Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 June 1903 — Page 2

Übe tribune. Established October 10, 19U1. Only Republican Newspaper In the Countj. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers.

OFFICE Blssell Building-, Corner LaPorte and Center Streets. Telephone No. 27. SUBSCRIPTION BATES One Year, In advance, 11.50; tlx Months, 75 cents; Three Months, 40 cents, delivered at any postoffice ADVERTISING RATES made known oa application. Entered at the postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana, as seeond-clHss mall matter. Plymouth, Ind., June II, 1903. Senator Depew 's statement that strikes are the signboards of prosper Ity are measurably comforting. "You never of hear strikes In hard times," declares Mr. Depew cheerfully. A treasury surplus of abcut $44,000,000 is in prospect for the fiscal year ending with the present month. The war taxes were abolished last year, but ths republican balance on the right side is still entirely satisfactory. Currency has beea given to a rumor that Harry S. New, late publisher of the Indianapolis Journal, may be ap pointed public printer, to succeed Frank W. Palmer, who is getting along in years and stands in need of rest. "Our Government is a government of party," says Senator Hanna, which is true enough, but it is not yet a government of party by party and for party, as some very enterprising and Industrious statesmen seem to think it ought to be. Indianapolis News. High license went into effect in New York city May 1, and as a result 718 hotel and saloon keepers went out of business. Under the new law li censes were advanced from $600 to $900 in Brooklyn and dorn J800 to $1,200 in Manhattan and the Bronx. George Fred Williams.of Massachus etts, says the democratic party is on trial for its life. True, and the ver diet of the jury without any doubt will be guilty and the penalty be death. Mr. Williams in a brief statement of the case further characterizes former President Cleveland as a hog who does not knew when he has enough, or words of that import. South Bend Tribune. Mr. Lorimer wants Illinois to have a Quny libel law. Messrs. Quay and Lorimer are much rJike in their political aspirations, but there is this difference in the results attending their efforts: The people of of Pennsylvania ars willimg to lie down and let Quay walk over them, whereas the inhabitants of Illinois have decided that the walking shall be done on the other fellow. Chicago-Record Herald. Senator Joseph Bailey, of Terras, and Eb Henderson, of Indiana, both give it as their opinion that Senator Gorman, of Maryland, is the only democrat that could come anywhere near beating Roosevelt. As these two astute politicians acknowledge that even Gorman would be beaten, it begins to look like the democrats may decide to abandon their organization and not nominate .a candidate for president. In presenting diplomas to a graduating class of 100 at Tuskegee on Thursday, Booker T. Washington concluded by saying; "Let me urge upon you not to over-rate your own importance. Do not become overbearing and self important. Be simple, gamble, and If you have any element cf value in your character, the world will soon find it out." A white man could not have given better adviee than that. Floyd A. Woods said In an interriew at Indianapolis Tuesday evening, that various politicians seem to think that the new republican state committee should be organized in the interests of a few individuals and controlled by them, but it occurred to him that the committee should re organized in the interest of the jeublican party and should control LaSlt. This is the true doctrine. Any attempt to control the republican party of Indiana by a few bosses will turn the state over to the democrats. Chauncey M. Depew gives it as his opinion that Judge Alton B. Parker of New York will be the democratic nominee for the presidency next year and that Roosevelt will beat him by an overwhelming majority. Mr. Depe.v thinks William J. Bryan will see to it that no democratic presidential candidate who is suspected of being la sympathy with the Cleveland crowd will poll anything like the full democratic vote. At the same time he also tacitly acknowledges that a good many of the trusts will actively oppose Roosevelt. The supreme fact of American history is republican self-government. It was to establish that that the war of the revolution was fought. It was to maintain that throughout the domain of the United States more than for cny other caucs that ths civil war was fought by ths northern states. With us republican eclf-goyemment is both the supreme fet and the supremo principle. Any departure from it U a departure frcn t-3 f usdancnial Cf cur nr.IczzJ life Oilzzo

The general assembly of the Prisby-

terian church has at last eliminated from its creed the antiquated doctrine of infant damnation and predestina tion. Both beliers had long been a dead letter among the more advanced members of the church. No Reason for Coal Strike. . The dispatches indicate the possibility of another strike of the anthracite coal miners on a point in which the operators seem to be clearly in the wrong. The award of the commission which settled the last strike contained the following: The commission adjudges and awards: That any difficulty or disagreement arising under this award, either as to its interpretation or application, or in any way growing out of the relations of the employers an employed, which cannot be settled or adjusted by consultation between the superintendent or manager of the mine or mines, and the miner or miners directly interested,, or is of a scope too large to be so settled or adjusted, shall be referred to a perma nent joint committee, to be called a board of conciliation, to consist of six persons, appointed as hereinafter pro vided. That Is to say, if there shall be a division of the whole region into three districts, in each of which there shall exist an organization representing a majority of the mine workers ot such district, one of said board of conciliation shall be appointed by each of said organizations, and three other persons shall be appointed by the op erators, in each of said districts ap pointing one person. This is as Dlain as language can be made, and it provides a mode of set tlinsr every difficulty or disagreement which cannot be settled by consulta tation between the miners and the op erators. No matter what the present dispute is about. the foregoing pro vides a mode of settlement, and if the operators refuse to accept it they will put themselves in the position of re Dudiatinsr an award which they are under the strongest obligation to abide by. Indianapolis Journal. Pity the Forlorn Free Trader. Throughout the most of itshistory England has been a protectionist country. When, for industrial reasons, it was convinced that it could profit bv free trade throughout the world, it became the leading foe of protection in other countries. The United States has been treated to oceans of English free-trade literature, much of it disguised in an American form. Now an English campaign, directed by Mr. Chamberlain himself, is to be waged for a return to protection.Mr. Chamberlain's objects refer, ostensibly, to. colonial relations. As a matter of fact the dominant party iu England is swinging back to protection because national interests require the step. The English can gain more by protection than by free trade. All those cloud-capped structures In political economy topple when the substantial question of the national revenues and activities presents itself, and Mr. Chamberlain admits that the hour has struck to go back to protection. The "dismal science,' ' of which the free-trade department has been the most pretentious, as well as the most opaque, is to lose its English bias. American free traders can no longer turn up their trousers in harmony with the economic atmosphere in Downing street. Mr. Chamberlain's retaliatory fancies will be more apt to injure himself than others. But he is right to go back to protection. The republican party of the United States could have set him straight on that matter at any time during its illustrious history St. Louis Globe Democrat. Tom Reed is Wealthy. The friends of the late Thomas B. Reed were astonished to read a dispatch in the papers stating . that according to the officlD.1 report of his administrator he left a personal estate valued at 1431.000 net, after the payment of all debts and obligations and all fees of administration. This fortune was found. invested in gilt-edge stock and bonds. Mr. Reed always pretended to be very poor, but some of his Intimate friends were convinced long ago that his poverty was an affectation, because they knew of large fees received by him from time time for legal services and literary wot!l He never wrote . a line or made a speech for. nothing. Each of the many articles which from time to time appeared in the magazines from Ms pen brought him t500. ' Telephones Tabooed. . A. special from Goshen says the old order ot German Baptists, in annual conference eight miles west of Goshen, voted not to permit their members to use telephones In their homes. They are oppeced to all "new f angled articles denoting progress, except as, to farming tools, in the use of which tovy keep abreast of the times. Tusy drccs very plainly. Their women wear bonnst3 instead of hats. They oppece ths education of their children, except in the mere:; nidiia? Lm1 W 4nJ Ota-aVtY tvi4WW Wm4 eppeca cil tzzTZt ted fr-t;mol crjm-

MORTUARY

William Johnson. William Johnson, for many years a resident of Polk township, died at his home at Convoy, O., Wednesday, June 3, aged 59 years. Deceased was a veteran of the civil war, was a cousin of ex-Auditor Johnson and J. E. Johnson, of Tyner, and his wife was a sister of George W. Protsman, of this city. The remains were brought on the 1:40 p. m. train Friday were interred at Oak Hill. leaves a widow, but no children. here and He Eley D. Milner. Eley D. Milner died at his home seven miles northeast of Plymouth, Thursday night, June 4, 1903, aged 67 years and 4 months. Deceased was the son of Michael and Martha Banfield Milner who were both born in Ohio in 1797, and Eley D. Milner, the subject of this sketch was born in Preble county, Ohio, February 4, 1836. His father who was one of the pioneers of Ohio, moved to Marshall county. Ind., in 1836 when E. D. Milner was only six months old, and died in North township at the age of 64. E. D. Milner grew to manhood on the farm which he had assisted in developing and at his death he had been a resident of Marshall county almost 67 years. He was united in marriage in 1873 with Miss Mary Casper of Starke couuty, Ohio. Three children were born to this union two of whom, Ira L. and Frank E., with their mother, are living. Mr. Milner was all his life a farmer and was known as one of the most substantial and thrifty citizens of the community in which he lived, and he enjoyed the confidence and respect of all who knew him. In his death Marshall county loses another of the pioneers whose number is growing smaller every year. A good man has fallen after a long and complicated illness and there are sad hearts among all the older settlers, as well as sympathy for the family. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Maple Grove church. The remains left the house at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and after services at the church were interred at the Nighthart cemetery, The Indianapolis Star. The Indianapolis Morning Star one cent daily, one cent Sundaywill Issue its first paper Saturday morning. The paper is owned by Mr. George McCulloch. It will have complete Associated Press dispatches, the complete Publishers' Press dispatches and a leased wire news system of its own to Chicago and the Eastern news centers. . The paper will be published from temporary offices at 115 and 127 East Ohio street. The Star is one of a league of three newspapers. The original Is the Muncie (lnd.) Morning Star, which has a paid circulation of more than 27,000 copies daily, the largest morning circulation in the state. Mr. McCulloch has also purchased from Mr. Frank McEeen, the Terre Haute Express, a morning and Sunday paper, the announcement belog made this afternoon. The Indianapolis Morning Star, like its sis'er papers at Mancie and Terre Haute, will be independent. In its advertising which began to appear this afternoon, it announces that it is "an independent paper for the people; a newspaper, not an organ." In the operation of the three properties, G. A. McClellän will be general business manager; Earle E. Martin, general editorial manager, an Ira D. Lambertson, general manager of circulation. How Ughtning Kills. The cause of death by lightning is the sudren absorption of the electric current. When a thunder cloud which if highly charged with positive electricity hangs over a certain place the earth beneath It becomes abnormally charged with the negative electric current, and a man. animal or other object standing or lying directly beneath comes also under this influence. If while the man, animal or other object is in this condition a discharge takes place from the cloud above, the restoration of the qullibrium will be sudden and violent, or," in other words, the negative current from the earth will rush up to join the positive cloud current; and in passing through the object which separates the two currents, if it be animate thing, will do so with such force as to produce almost invariably instant death. According to this a person is really "struck" by the ground current, and not by the worked fury from above At all. Scottish American. . ' ' ' 'V: ' CtfVcc! CI:?. A. R. Phillips, residing just cast of this city, sheared 98 pounds of wool from eight yearling lambs, an average of over twelve pounds each. Two of tha Ceeces welched fourteen pcunfi cish: Tea lamts were pure blood Crircirc r.-d Archia is Justly proud cf C::m.

A New Cyclone CenL:.v "On horrors' head horrors accumu

late." In an instant of time and without any warning, out of a clear sky a cyclone swept down upon Gainesville, Ga., on Sunday, tearing through its outskirts, but leaving the main business and residence part untouched, and including in its path of destruction the neighboring resorts of New Holland Springs and White Sulphur Springs. In two minutes' time the storm had passed and " the sun was shining again, but in the wake of the cyclone were 100 dead at Gainesville, thirty-nine at New Holland, and twelve at White Sulphur, besides more than 200 injured, many of them fatally. In these fatal two minutes it is probable more lives were lost than in Kansas and Missouri after days of exposure to tire and flood. The region west of the Mississippi, which is now overflowed, used to be considered as the center of cyclonic visitation, beginning in the extreme southwest and including Kansas. Nebraska, Missouri; Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and Miunesota, and ending somewhere in tbe vicinity of Lake Superior. But during the last three years the locale of the cyclone seem3 to have changed. In 1900 the hurricane and tidal wave at Galveston, sweeping away 8000 lives, of course overshadowed all other fatalities, but during that year the only two cyclones of any consequence were in Texas in October and Western Tennessee in November, Involving the loss of 89 lives. I a 1901 most fatal cyclones were in Arkansas and Birmingham, Ala., i3 March, but only thirty-four lives were lost. Again in 1902 there were buc two where the loss of life was large, one in Mississippi in March, loss fifty lives, and one at Goliao. Texas, in May, loss 114 lives. Thus in these three years cyclonic damage was confined almost exclusively to the south. There was scarcely any damage in the middle west or southwest. This year the cyclone has now and then returned to its old center of oper ations. There were five cyclonic manifestations during April and May at various points in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa, as well as in Indiana and Ohio, but the V combined luss of life was but fiftyfour, while during the same period there were cyclones in Arkansas and Alabama which killed forty-seven, and now June has added 126 more to the number, making 183 lives lost by cyclones in the southern states this year. The flood may be guarded against to some extent by engineering skill. Fire is usually the result of human negligence and carelessness. Human skill and precaution are powerless as fairst the cyclone. "The wind bio wera where it listeth and thou hearest the sound thereof, but canst not tell whence it cometh and whither it goeth." - In its furious moods man is helpless. Chicago Tribune. A Tomato Planting Machine. In this inventive age machines are made to do many things formerly done by hand, but setting tomato plants by machinery is new. A canning company is now engaged and has nearly completed the planting of one hundred acres in tomatoes a short distance north ot Jeffersonville. It will take 300,000 plants to fill the tract, and all are set by a machine, the operation of which is thus described: To run the machine requires three men, one to drive the team that pulls it and the other two to attend to fthe planting. The plants are placed in a chute and as one goes into tbe ground another is caught by a small clutch and held with a precision that Is life-like until it is time to deposit it: At tbe same time the plant goes into the ground the machine deposits a pint of water and an equal (amount of fertilizer at the base of he stalk, not a drop of water nor a grain more of fertilizer going into the hill than is necessary. When the plant, water, and fertlizer are placed in a furrow prepared by a small plow on the furrow prepared by a small plow on the front of the machine another peculiar looking clamp hills up the earth and the tomato is as carefully planted as if done by hand and is ready for sunshine and rain to make it grow. The machine is not costly, and it is said 4will mote than pay for itself in one season's planting. Opposed to Life Insurance. The international conference of the German Baptist Brethren (Dunkards) went on record at Bellefontaine, O., as opposed to life insurance; The delegates who favor life insurance declare that the agitation will be renewed at the next conference. The question of changing the name of the church from German Baptist Brethren to Brethren was deferred a" yrar. A missionary collection amounting to 1 6000 was taken. S.sxd tr.d Ccr.id Hi?. A special from Logansport says that Jude G. E. Roc3 is suffering from a dislocated hip. He was walking toward his oSce when he wa3 seized with a violent fit of sneezing, but the cu--en paia'ciuccd by the dislocation tha hip joint stopped the cseeiinj with a ziZ'zzzzzi Xhzl vris surprlu j.

MARRIED

t Langenbaugh-Chambers. John F. Langenbaugh and Mrs. Hannah Chambers were united in marriage at the home of the bride, on East Laporte street, Thursday evening, June 4, by Rev. A. H. Zilmer. The wedding was a very quiet one, no relatives or friends being invited. Both the contracting parties are well known in Plymouth and need no introduction. Mr. Langenbaugh has been a prominent citizen of Marshall county almost as long as anybody can recollect and probably knows as many people and is known by as many people as any other man in the county. He is a veteran of the Mexican war, took a prominent part in the Harrison campaign in 1840, voted for Benjamin Harrison in 1888 and is perhaps the best preserved man of his age in Marshall county. Mr. and Mrs. Langenbaugh will make their home at the residence of the bride, where they were married, on East Laporte street. The happy couple have the thanks of this office for generous slices of very delicious wedding cake prepared by the bride. World's Oldest Military School. The United States military academy at West Point has just completed the first year of the second century of its existence. It is somewhat remarkable that one of the youngest in the family of nations and the least warlike one should have the oldest military school in the world. The academy at West Point traces back to the beginning of the revolutionary war, but it owes its establishment to the recommendation of President Washington 12nd to an act of congress passed in 1802. In his last annual message, that of 1796, Washington for a third time recommended the establishment of a. military school, saying: "However pacific the general policy of the nation may be, it ought never to be without an adequate Stock of military knowledge-" The academy at West Point is an Institution which all Americans may be justly proud of. From its establish raent to the present time it has conferred immense benefits on the country, not only in the way of military knowledge, but of technical education that has inured to the benefit of every state in the union. - Russia to Quit Manchuria. It is said at the Russian , embassy that advices from St: Petersburg declare the evacuation of Manchuria by Russia is steadily being carried forward and that the final withdrawal will take place in September, in accordance with the Manchuria agreement. - Further, it is said that there can be no foundation for the statements that Russia purposes to remain permanently In Manchuria and to restrict foreign trade in that section of China. On the contrary it is said that it is in tbe interest of Russia to afford every facility for foreign ccm tierce in Manchuria, as tbe success or the railroad depends on the building up of trade along the line. Why Roosevelt is Strong. Whenever President Roosevelt notices that he Is gaining iu flesh and bulkiness, he puts a little more strenuosity into his daily life that is to say, he takes more physical exercise. He is a large man and susceptible of easily taking on flesh, If he were to do like some other individuals of the same physical construction he would within a few years be bounding up toward the 300 mark. He has the frame of a giant. In his youth he was a delicate lad, inclined to be sickly. That's what took him out to the western frontier, to mingle with the cowboys. And it is this that doubtless made him the strong man that he is today. Home From a Foreign Shore. Mitt Erwin came Friday to spend a couple of weeks "with his parents Louis Erwin and wife. Mr. Erwin has been located in Paris, France, for a number of years and his many friends are glad to welcome him home again. He came across In large boat that contained over two thousand eight hundred emigrants. He says vote against foreign emigration. After a return trip to Paris he contemplates locating permanently in New York. The ocean voyage has rio charms for him They were eleven days crossing the water. Bourbon News Mirror. The Duty cf the Pulpit It is the duty of the pulpit to preach righteousness in public as well as private life. It can do this without taking part in political controversies or questions of party. There is no politics in preaching against the iniquity Qf law violation and the protection" of vice. We all want decent city government; it is altogether un important whether the municipal of2cers are on stats and national ques tions republicans or democrats. It Is tltcjcther important that they be :in that will rjlva us clean and hen kelt coTcmment. Icdiizapcla ITctts.

JOHN H. DILL FOUND DEAD

Ill Health Causes One of West Township's Prominent Citizens to End His Life. The news was brought to Plymouth Thursday that a man had been found dead in the woods on the farm of John H. Dill in West township. The man's head and face were reported torn to pieces by a load of buck shot from a shot gun, and the neighbors residing in the vicinity were unable to identify the remains. A telephone message was sent to Coroner Kizer of Inwood, who arrived in Plymouth shortly after 1 o'clock and with Marshal Chaney immediately left for the scene of the tragedy, about five miles west of Plymouth. About noon a report was circulated that the remains had been identified as those of John H. Dill, a former justice of the peace, and one of the oldest and most widely known residents of the township. Mr. Dill's acquaintances in Plymouth did not credit the report. They said the remains of John H. Dill would have been identified at once. But the report was true. John H. Dill is dead, and he committed suicide about 9 o'clock Thursday morning. The gun with which he shot himself belonged to his grandson. He borrowed it on the pretext of wanting to kill crows that were pulling up his young corn. He made careful preparation for making his death certain and instantaneous. He evidently sat down, placed his . back against a log, measured the distance carelully as to how to reach the trigger of the gun after the muzzle was in his mouth, then he cut a stick the proper length, cut a notch in the end of the stick so that it could not slip when placed against the trigger of the gun. Then he cocked the gun, placed himself in proper position with the muzzle of the gun in his mouth, pushed the trigger with the stick and his head was blown to pieces. The only reason that can be given for the rash act is poor health. His financial condition was good, his domestic relations pleasant and he had the respect of the community in which he lived. A letter found after his death seems to explain all, but he seems to have made a mistake of a day in dating the letter, as he killed himself June 4. The letter is as follows: "June 5, 1903. "Dear Mary---You have been a good woman to me and I have no fault to find with you and want you and the boys to leave the deed as I fixed them. I am going to the woods to shoot myself or take poison, and don't worry. My head and heart bother me so that I feel like going wild and would rather be dead than crazy and do some danger to some one. Don't worry about me. Will say farewell to you and the boys. John H. Dill. "June 5, 1903." Funeral services were held at the residence, five miles west of Plymouth, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the remains were interred at the Dunkard cemetery, near where he had lived for more than a quarter of a century. His age was 70 years, 9 months and 13 days. He leaves a widow, three sons and a daughter, all of whom are married except the daughter. A Chinese Honeymoon." There is every indication that "A Chinese Honeymoon," the musical comedy running at the Illinois theatre, Chicago, will do the record business of that theatre during tbe summer. In the past two weeks the audiences have been as large as the theatre could accommodate and the impression which the dainty and gorgeously staged play has made has brought forth a flood of approval such as Chicago has seldom set in motion over any offering In the amusement line. The Messrs. Shubert, Nixon and Zimmerman are entitled to much praise for bringing the original American company to Chicago. Musically the -play is plentifully supplied, there l)elng no less than 20 exquisitely catchy numbers, and in such song hits as Seabrook's rendition of "Mr Dooley"and "There's a Little Street in Heaven They Call Broadway," Miss Barry's quaintly comical singing of "I Want to aLldy," "Martha Spanks the Grand Planner" and "Twiddldy Bits;" Miss Wentworth's "A Paper Fan" and "With Weary Hearts;" Mr. Pruette's "Roly Poly" and his specialties with Miss Tracy in "Bits from the Plays;" Miss Falk's the "Ala Girl" and "My Little Hong Kong Baby," and Jlr. Howard's "I Knew at First Sight That I Lovd You," there are features that are sure to become not alone popular but develop into a craze before the engagement grows much older. r His Ontf is Gent. Edward Davis, the young widower of Starke county, whxe bride was shot by a rival a few months ago and was followed by a' sensational trial, has very quickly assuaged his grief by taking unto himself another wife, tea bride teiuj ths young daujhter cf "William Stevenson. Ths ceremony trr tyv TTAl.l

The Plymouth Basket Factory. From the day that the Edgerton basket factory began work in Plymouth up to the present time It has constantly increased its facilities and its output. Its plant now covers an entire block; it has latest improved machinery, employs more than twice as many hands as when it came to Plymouth and is the largest and best paying, basket factory in the world. The Messrs. Cleveland are competent, honest, straightforward business men, who have the confidence and respect of their employes, the community and the business men of the United States. The basket factory is Plymouth's greatest industry at present. Nobody ever intimates that it did not pay to bring it here fifteen years ago, and its great success proves that it pays to be honest, enterprising and up to date in conducting any enterprise of this kind. Plymouth's factories are at present all of that kind, consequently we expect their steady growth and a growth in the population, business and wealth of the city every year. Indianapolis Journal's Announcement. The'Star, the new morning dailv at Indianapolis, having announced that it will not be a party organ, and that it will give all the news fur one cent. The Indianapolis Journal makes the following unique announcement: The Journal learns through channels recently designated as "public rumor" and 4Mu the air" that a new morning paper is to be started here called The Morning Star, .or, astronomically speaking, Venus during uiiehalf of the year and Hesperus during the other half. The Globe has gone vanished into thin air aftr a brief and not a very brilliant career of-of a few days. The Morring Star and the Evening Sun remain to contest between them the sphere of planetary influence. The Journal will continue to be published upon this earth and to challenge all journalistic competition not of Infernal or supernal origin. It is not asking any new favors, making any new promises, nor seeking to form any entangling alliances with the planetary system. It does not propose to cultivate in a special way the world, the fiesh or the devil, but it will continue to publish every duy in the year the best morning paper that Indiana has ever had or is likely ever to have. It will not print fakes, paint the news of the day yellow, feed its readers on sensational headlines, or tire them with unspeakable pictures, but it will print more news in better shape and more good reading matter 365 days in the year than any other paper in the state, as it has always done. j Ed. Geiselman's Latest Effort Edward Geiselman, a well-known local marl le cutter and sculptor, who Is carving the stone work on the new grammar school, has just completed a model entitled "A Peace Offering" which is considered very good. The work represents the goddess of love endeavoring to flee from the darts of two cupids. The goddess prevails upon her tormentors to desist and offers to them a rose as a peace offering. The model presents an excellent reproduction of the human anatomy. Lorado-Taft, the eminent sculptor has given it a high compliment. Mr. Geiselman will leave this fall for Paris, France, or Florence, Italy, where casts will be made from the model. South Bend Tribune.

" WILFUL VJOEFUL VJAUT.'r That old copybook maxim finds its most forceful application in the waste i vitality, vphich is called w burning the candle at both ends.0 A woman is often tempted beyond her strength by domestic or social demands. Some dayshe awakens fron this waste of strength to the woeful want of it. She has become weak, nervaus and miserable. For weak, nerrous, run-down women, there is no better tonic and nervine than Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It restores the aooetite. auiets the nerves and gives refreshing sleep. It cures local diseases peculiarly womanly which tmd ermine the general health. It makes weak women strong, sick women well. No doubt yoa have forgotten me, but after you read my letter you will remember me, writes Mrs Annie I. Mori rig, 0123s 7th Avenue, S. W., Roanoke. Va. "In tbe year 1S97, 1 wrote to you for advice, which you gave me free of charge. When I wrote to you I was a wreck : X could not walk straight for pa -as in my abdomen ; could not sit down, lie down, or get any ease at all. I had what was called Use best doctor here, but did not get any better until I went through a course of your mediane. I took eight bottles each of Fevori:e Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery. and ten bottles of the Pleasant Pellets. X teU yoa the medicine made a cure of me." Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private. Addrss Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. . Dr. Pierce's Pellet cure bilieussesx It warms the heart like sunshine, cheers the soul like ancient wines, gives hope for the future, blots out the past. ' That's what Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents. J. E. Garwood. V Tha Tribuns citcs til thsastrs til tl2 tin:.

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