Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 July 1903 — Page 3

WAS WON BY J09ATZV

Prize in the International Auto Race Goes to the Man Representing Germany. TB1N0E IS A VEST GOOD SECOND While the British Holder of the Trophy Falls to Flnih-Fast Time and No Fatalities ' r Keene's Big KUk. Bally Shannon, Ireland. July 3. The international automobile race for the James' Gordon Bennett cup has been run and won byJenatzy,aniemLr of the German team, who-cover ?1 the distance of 370& miles in C hours, 30 minutes and 9 seconds, including the Stops imposed by the regulations. Two :. wirrox axd his automoeils. members of the French team ran each other so close for second place that it Js not known now whether De Knyff or Fannan is entitled to the honor. Only one minute divided them. It is thought likely that le KnyflTs claim to second place will be upheld. Mo Serloas Accidents. The most remarkable features of the preat race were its practical immunity from serious accidents, and the wretched showing by the United Statcsan team. At Bally Shannon, which Is the headquarters for the race, no news has been received of any one being injured except one of the contestants, the English crack Jarrott, and his chauffeur. Jarrott had a miraculous escape from death, and now lies with a broken collar bone and a badly bruised body. His Chauffeur also has a fractured collar bone, besides a broken leg. Both, however, are doing well. Ho J arret! Got Hort. The accident occurred through the steering gear of the car getting out of order when going at full speed. Instead of turning a corner the auromobile ran straight into the bank at the side of the road and was smashed m. t. xjxjx, xsrrxBjrATXOVAii aoto cut HOLDXB. dean In two. How the occupants escaped death is more than they themselves can explain. Stocks, another .Englishman, had his car disabled through the same cause, but was cot hurt. Oaly Fire Starters Finished. Baron de Caters, after making a splendid race, broke the axle of bis car, and Foxhall Keen retired because of a similar accident. Moors and TVInton, of the United Staresan team, both failed to finish owtif to derangement in the mechanlsn ot their cars, and Owen, the third m ,mber of the team, only completed fit e out of the seven laps of the race. Thus only five out of twelve starters completed the course. One of these, Edge, "the holder of the cup, came in long after the race was officially declared over. FOXOAX.L KEIXE TOOK CHANCES He 1 Mighty JLockjr Not To B Doing-Flrtt-Class Corps Staat. Foxhall Keene, as one of the representatives of Germany, had a good chance of coming in amongst the leaders. Before giving up he ran a risk which is generally descriled as one of the most daring feats in tha history of motoring. Turning a corner on the second round the tires of Keene's machine were ripped up, and while repairing them he noticed that the axle was giving way. Instead of stopping Keene drove 100 miles at tho rate of over sixty miles an hour, and only drew up when the car became almost uncontrollable. Then it was found that the axle was within the smallest fraction of an Inch of be'ng severed. Keene admitted that "It was as much like sitting on a box of dynamite as anything I have ever tried, but it was an awful pity I had to withdraw, really I had not begun, to let myself out." Keene's mishap caused the greatest regret, next to Jarrott's accident, of any incident of the day. . ' From a .racing point of view the contest, which lasted from 7 in tho morning until 7:30 p. m., will be always remembered, for the desperate try ggl ebetw een De Knyff, French,

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and Jenatzy. German. The daring

driving of Gabriel in the Paris-Bor deaux race was quite eclipsed by the speed at which the contestants seven times passed the Judges' stand at Bally Shannon. - Taen the rivalry between Germany and 'France always stood out. - Both Jenatzy and De Knyff waved their hands wildly in answer to the cheers of the on-lookers, and drove with what looked like desperation. As the dual round approached and the gap between the two rivals lessened there were many who thought that a collision was Inevitable, but De Knyff kept his lead of a minute or two and crossed the line ahead. Streets of Her Second City in the Control of a Lawless Mob. EOT FOB THE BLOOD OF HEGB0E3 Jail Broken into and Searched and the Troops Called Oat Wagonloads of Nrgroc Arrested and Streets Full of Armed MenRevelry of Rioting on Sunday Night. Evansville, Ind.. July a At 4 a. m. today the city was still In the mob s hands, the troops not having appeared. Evansville, Ind., July 6. At 1 a. m. today this city was in the hands of a mob. Troops had been ordered out by the governor to protect t'ie jail, which was surrounded by 2.000 men. Two negroes hrfSf been killed in a race riot which was rampant. The crowd around the Jail, incensed at the murder of a patrol by a negro, was shouting death to all negroes. The negro has been secretly removed to Vincennes, but the mob refused to believe it and was trying to tear down the jail. Stone masons in the mob were chiseling out the bars of the windows and a battering ram was being used. Whil Boy and Negro Woman Killed. A white boy named Logan had been shot by a negro. An unknown negro woman had been killed and several negroes had been severely injured. A company of negroes, armed with Winchesters, was marching through the streets threatening to kill all white people. It had just broken Into a hardware store and secured all the arms and ammunition. Three buslnes men had just been tired on, and were orfanlzing and arming a party to exterminate the negroes. White Citizen Alto Commit Bursjlary, Almost every hardware store In the city had been broken into by the citizens, ind not a man could be seen on he streets who was not armed. Those of the police officers who were on duty at the jail or the station house were patrolling "the streets with Winchesters. The mob continued its efforts on the jail and the steel barred windows could not withstand the rain of blows from the battering rams of the mob. When theopenlng was made the crowd swarmed In and began a search for the murderer. Police Captain Brennecke tried, to check their advance by turning the hose on them, but when he appeared at the window holding the nozzle a rain of bullets was sent through the window. The captain retreated and no further attempt was made to keep the mob out. NEGRO WAS NOT IN JAIX. Mob Then Proceeds to II ant Some Other Negroes to Shoot. The negro was not in jail. lie had been taken to Vincennes, so the mob came out and p: weeded to hunt other negroes to shoot, and it was reported that the negroes had been shooting atwhite men. A mob of 200 white men heavily armed marched through the streets ofthe city where negroes would likely to be found. Shots were heard constantly. At 2 a. m. today the crowds on the streets were increasing,- and firing could be heard in ail dhectlocs. Dis order and deadly rioting: were everywhere then the police began arresting negroes, and they were run in bj' tho wagon load, while tho mob fired at them the negroes but as far as known without effect. At 2:43 a. m. the mob was scouring the city looking for negroes and shooting Into the well known negro resorts. Whetherthe mob was leaving any dead behind was not known, as every one fled before the crowd, and no search had been made for dead. The cause of all this was the fatal shooting c a patrolman by a nsgro he was arresting. After he fell the officer fired at the negro and brought him down.As they lay on the ground they emptied their revolvers at each other. The officer Is dead and the negro Is mortally wounded. " Gardner Knocks Out Hoot. Fort Erie, Ont., .July C. George Gardner whipped Jack Root here inthe twelfth round. Root took the count twice. The third time he was counted out It was Gardner's fight from the tp of the gong. Root never showed class. Gardner had Root groggy in the first round and bad him going fast in the ninth. He was knocked out completely. Tolstoi's Work Seized at Berlin. Berlin, July C An edition of Count Tolstoi's pamphlet, "Thou Shal. Not Kill," which a Leipsic firm recently published, was seized by the police on the ground that it contains statements regarding Emperor William which are classed as high treason. Deatfe or Dr. C . Faliaeetoek. Laporte, Ind., July 6. Dr. CamilluJ S. Fahnestock, a member of the faculty of Hahneman Medical college, Chicago, is dead of Apoplexy and stomach hemorrhage after two days' sickness. The descendant was born in Oliio In 1847, and was graduated from Hahneman Medical college and from Belle rue

ANARCHY A

POPESCOURSE ISHUH

Head of the Roman Catholic Church Has the Summons of the Great Leveler. GHASPED BY DEATH'S IOT IINGER3 Ee Lies While the World Waits What Shall Je the Issue. Catche Cold In the Vatican Gardens Which Develops Into Senile Pneumonia Hat Taken His Last Communion. Rome, July 6, 2:3 a. m. The pope has had three hours sleep, but woke v.lth severe paius in the chest. Dr. Lapponl gave him relief by changing, his position. Rome July C After all the false alarms Tope Leo Is at last "sick unto death." He Is suffering from senile pneum :ila, superinduced by a cold which 19 contracted Friday while taking an outing in the Vatican grounds, and his condition is such as to cause grave concern among those ZX.0 XIII. nearest to his person. In fact tho situation is so grave that he has been Informed of his critical condition and has partaken of the last communion. The end of his life is drawing near very rapidly. Interview with Dr. Mazzonl. The Associated Piess correspondent saw Dr. Mazzonl on his return from consultation at Pope Leo's bedside (and before the foregoing was written. The doctor said: "The situation this time is certainly really grave, in view ot the great age of the patient and his ! state of extreme weakness. However,! the case Is not yet desperate, especial-1 ly with a man having such unexpected reserves of energy and vitality, which ot the age of 03 is indeed astonishing. The exact definition of the pope's illnes3 is senile adynamic pneuironia, but his holiness has not the least Idea that he Is attacked by any organic disease. Didn't Know Bow 111 Be Was. 'In fact, he was not In bed when I went to the- Vatican, but was seated In his usual arm cliair, where I am accustomed to see him every time I visit the palace. He believes that the oppression on his chest and the accompanying difficulty of breathing are merely the results of extreme weakness. As soon as he saw me his holiness repeatedly lequested me to turn my attention to the best means of restoring his strength, wh.ch he said was all he required except a little fresh air. Now and then the pope Las recourse to his inveterate habit of muff taking, saying that he finds it very refreshing. Would Not Tako a Grar View. "The weakness of tho patient's pulse and his short and Irregular bieathlng, gradually approaching to gasping, ae the only external symptoms of any serious nature; but, as I said before, the pope this morning was full of spirit and .would not take a grave view of his own case. When I left him his holiness said: 'Come again soon. I will try to give you a better reception.' TAKES IUI LAST COMHUNIOW Solema Ceremony Performed a tho Bed side of ihe Fontlfi. At 720 p. m. yesterday the condition of the pope was so grave that it appeared that only a few hours of his life remained to him. It was, therefore, deemed wise to ad viae him of his grave condition, and this was done with tender precaution. Pope Leo was thus prepared for his last communion, which was administered at night with the participation of all the cardinals cow in Rome and the whole of the pontifical court. The solemn yet gorgeous ceremony took place at the bedside. The central figure Was the dying pontiff. Around the bed were grouped the noble guards, the Knights of the Cloak and Swo:d, twenty-five cardinals, all the members of the sacred college who are prest.it In Rome, the whole forming a scene of rich, yet subdued, coloring, a fit subject tor the pencil of Rembrandt. The whole of what is called the pontifical family, headed by Cardinal Rampolla and including alt tha private chjraterlalns, was there. Nearest to the bed stood the figure of the cardinal grand penitentiary, Ee:afino Vannuttelli, with the pope's confessor to hear the last confession of the departing pontiff. Then the priest apostolic approached, bearing the viaticum to give the' last communion, and another the extreme unction, assisted by the grand penitentiary. Pope Leo feebly recited the confession of faith as formulated by the council of Trent, and finally the words of absolution and the formula of indulgence In articulo mortis were solemnly pronounced by the grand penitentiary. The heads of the great religious orders who were present g. anted the pope special indulgences which they have the privilege of conferring. Thenj came the touching prayers for a passing soul ant part of the gospel the Lord's passion. As the last words

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died away all fell on their knees' The pontiff, raising his almost transparent fingers with a feeble effort, pronounced in scajcely audible words his benediction on the sacred college and on all present, and then sank back on the pillows. There was scarcely a tearless eye in the whole assemblage; the sobs of the pope's relatives were plainly heard. Deep silence fell, only broken now and again by a murmured prayer or a pious ejaculation.

WOAT TBE BULLETINS ANNOUNCE At One Time Rapidly Sinking, the Patlrot Rallies end RcslaU Dissolution. Rome, July 5, 7:20 p. m. At this hour the pope is sinking so fast that it has been considered best to gradually inform him of the gravity of his condition, in order that be may prepare for bis last communion,- which will be administered tonight, with the participation bf all the cardinals who are now in Rome, and al3o the whole of the pontifical court. The pontiff is still conscious, lie finds his breathing has been somewhat relieved by inhaling oxygen. There Is Ktill some. hope that he may survive the night. Rome, July 5, 8:45 p. m. The following bulletin was Issued at 8:40 p. m.: "Since morning, the pope's weakness has increased slightly.bis pulmonary condition is unchanged, his breathing Is somewhat rapid and his pulse, which is weaVr, is not Irregular. His temperature is less than normal. His holiness is perfectly consclouc. "LAFPONI, "MAZZONI." Rome. July 5, 11 p. m. The condition of the pope at this hour, though still grave,, is not so serious as it was this afternoon. Dr. Lappoui thinks the danger of. a catastrophe duiing the night has been averted. SHAMROCK III A QH03T In a Light Wind She Bents the First Shamrock More Than Thirty-One Minutes In Eleven Miles. New York. July C. The Shamiock III proved herself a veritable ghost in light winds by defeating Shamrock I 31 minutes and 10 seconds in an eleven-mile beat to windward. It was a drifting match in a wind averaging not better than three or fouf miles an hour. If Shamrock I, as reported, is ten minutes faster than ever befo:e on a thirty-mile course, this performance of the new cup challenger was little short of marvelous. The men on Sir Thomas' 'fleet were of the opinion that if the Reliance could have beaten Shamrock III in this race the days of miracles are not past. Changes that vastly improved the new boat had evldvMly been made since Friday's race. Auers When the nerves are weak everything goes wrong. You are tired all the time, easily discouraged, nervous, and irritable. Your cheeks are Sarsaparilla pale and your blood is thin. Your.doctor says you are threatened with a nervous breakdown. He orders this grand old family medicine. For more than 50 years I have used Ayer'a Sarsaparilla in my family. It is a prand ionic at all times, and a wonderful medicine for impure blood." D. C. Holt, West Haren. Com. ft .00 a bottle. All 1m treats. J. C. ATKR CO., Ixtwell. Mas. for Weak Nerves Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's PUIs, Just one pill each night. FATAL FLOOD IN TEXAS ETEYEH KNOWN TO BE DEAD action of Country That Cannot Do Dear! From Gainesville Flood ad Fear Foat Ä)eep. St Louis, July 3. A special to The Republic from Dallas, Tex., says: A heary rain and ton ado rvrept over the county between San Antonio and Corpus Christi and news is received that eleven persons are known to hare lost their lives near Pettus. There are rumors of other fatalities. The San Antonio telephone office reported that there Is a strip of country between there and Beevllle In which all wires are down and that it has not been possible to hear from. The storm was most severe in that section.. Gainesville, Tex., July ,3. At this hour this city Is under four feet of water. Thousands of people have taen refuge on house tops. Rumors of loss of life are impassible to confirm. The city Is in total darknees. The damage will be heavy. Two creeks which flow by the town, cne of tbem passing through its center and the other on the west side, are each a mile wide. xThe water Is rising rapidly. TbloToaGot Bia Horas and Pl.eeton. . Franklin, Ind., July 2. Joshua. Rr.rris, a fanner, west of Fimiklin. h-.uT, a black mare and a rulW tind luw ton stolen from tlte.hitcu r;uk tnn Monday night. fce;irch li;:s fu.hti to n -veal a clew of the thi r. iiimI I'.nm offers a reward or ?:.n for im- ,h j erty. 'QßDQ t tZi-4Z ik 4 D rTh r'il Mj v a. TV It Cvirea Colls cJbuha, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain enre for Consumption in first stages, am! a stiro relief in advanced stages. Use at onw. Yoa will the excellent effect after takln 2 the first kae. Sold by dealers ererywhere. arzo botUea 25 cenU acd 50 cent

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' We like best to call SCOTTS EMULSION a food because it stands so emphatically for perfect nutrition. And yet in the matter of restoring appetite, of giving new strength to the tissues, especially to the nerves, its action is that of a medicine. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOW NE. Chemist-..

409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c and Ji.oo; all druggists. Croat all forma of : dLUUU diseases auch as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers and Liver Troubles. Other remedies may give temporary relief, but there is only one CURE and that is BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS Try them and be convinced. Two sizes. 10 and 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Pleasant, Oentle, Curative. Lakeside ncdlctno Co. Chicago. Sold by L. TANNER, Drugzist, Plymouth. Just About Bedtime. take a Little Early Riser it will cure constipation, billiousness and liver troubles. DaWitt's Little Early Risers are different from other pills. They do not gripe and break down the mucous mem branes of the stomach, liver and bowels, but cure by gently arouBinp the secreti ons and giving etrength to these organs. Sold by J. E, Garwood. Cholera Infantum. This has long been regarded aa one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases to which infants are enbject. It can be cured, however, when properly treated. AH that is necessary is to give Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, as directed with each bottle. Lodacureis certain. For sale by J. E. Garwood. Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea. About 9ix years ago for the first time in my life I had a sudden and severe attack of diarrhoea." says Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. "I got temporary relief, but it came back again, and for 6ix long years I have suffered more misery and agony than I can tell. It was woree than death. My husband epent hundreds of dollars for physicians prescriptions and trea'ment without vail. . Finally we moved to Bosque county, our present bom-, and one day I happened to see an tdvertisement of Chamberlain's Colic. Caolera and Diarrhoea Remedy with a testimonial of a man who had been cured by it. The case was so etmiliar to my öxn that I concluded to try the remedy. The re-' suit was wonderful. I could hardly realize that I was well again, or believe it could be so after having suffered cd long, but that one bottle of medicine, costing but a few centet cured me." For sale by J. E. Garwood. " Catarrh of the Siomach. When the stomach is overloaded; when food is taken into it that fails to digest, it decays and inflames the mucous membrane, exposing the nerves, and cause the glands to secret mucin, instead of the natural juices of digestion. This is called Catarrh of the Stomach. For years I suffered with Catarrh of the Stomach, caused by indigestion. Doctors and medicines failed to benefit me until I used 'Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. J. R. Rhea, Coppell, Tex. Sold by J. E. Garwood. A Surgical Operation, is always dangerous do not submit to the iurgeon'8 knife until von have tned De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It will cure when everything e'se fails it hat done this in thousands of cases. Here is one ot them: I suffered from bleeding and protruding piles for twenty years. Was treated by different specialists and used many remedies, bat obtained no relief until I used De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Two boxes ot this salve cured me eighteen months ago and I have not hsdatouch of the piles since. H. A. Tisdale, Smmerton. 8. C. For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles do remedy equals DaWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by J. E. Garwood. . It Will Surprise You Try It It is the medicine above all others for catarrh and is worth Its weight in geld. Ely's Cream Balm does all that Is claimed for it. B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. My son was afflicted with catarrh. He us id Ely's Cream Balm and the disagreaable catarrh all left him. J. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111. The Balm does not Irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York. Vandaiia Line Excursions. San Francisco, Cal., and return, $52.35 account of G. A. R. National encampment. Tickets sold July 31 to Aug. 14; Anal return limit Oct. 15. Enquire regarding stop off and side trips. Denver, Colo.; and return account Christian Endeayor, selling date July 6, 7, 8, good returning Aug. 31. Culver and return 25 cts. Sunday excursions trains leaving 9:18 each Sunday and returning at 6:13 p. m. Tell your neigh oors about the good qualities of Phb Tbibttkb.

DRAKE VAS P0I

And the Poison Was the Cause of His Death Say the Physicians. OHE OF THEM BEING DE. HUETY WholtlUHow Much Poison There Was In the Corps Miscellaneous State New. Covington, Ind., July 3. In the Drake murder trial Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health, was placed upon the stand. Dr. Hurty made the chemical analysis of the organs of Drake's body. The analysis of Drake's stomach showed 1.2 grains of antimony, or equivalent to 2.4 tartaromitic; also 5.2 grains of zinc as oxide, an equivalent of 9 21-23 grains of sulphate of zinc. Antimony in large quantities was found in both the bladder and kidneys, but no sulphate of zinc. The court adjourn-ed with the expert testimony of Dr. Davidson, of Lafayette, who stated that the amounts of poison found by the analyzing chemist, unquestionably produced Drake's death. Dld of a Blow la tha Had. Waverly, Ind., July 3. John Dunbar, engineer ot the sawmill of Thos. Haase at landersdale, Morgan county, is dead from a blow on the head, which he received at the home of Ben Davee, another employe of the mill. There is a good deal of mystery about the affair as those who saw it will not talk about the cause. Dunbar boarded at the Davee home and it is said that the two men had had trouble and were on the front porch of the small house trying to settle their differences, when they quarreled and Davee struck Dunbar on tbeliead with a stick of wood, crushing his skull. Walked with a Crushed Skull. Dunbar left the house and walked to the mill, a quarter of a mile away. He aroused a man named Miller, who sleeps in the mill, and told him that Davee had struck him. A physician from Mooresville and another from West Newton were called to care for Dunbar, and they reached the mill about midnight, but could do little for the injured man. It is said that a farm hand and Mrs. Davee witnessed the assault on Dunbar. Davee made no effort to escape, but stayed Lt home waiting for the sheriff to come from Martinsville for him. SHE 3AT3 TUET BOBBED HER Sequel to a SeaeaUonal Breach-of-Promiso Soil la an Action Agalntt Accessories. ' Fedford, Ind., July 3. Miss Espie George, wlio has filed the sensational bfeach-of-promise suit against Lawyer Spencer B. Peugh, has filed another suit against Teugb, naming as accessories the following persons and corporations: Midland Portland Cement company, Bedford National , bank. Stone City bank, the Capitol National bank, of Indianapolis; George W. McDaniel, V. V. Williams, James E. Boruff, Frank Owens and W. A. Brown. In her complaint she avers that Peugh had won her affections and confidence and that these other parties worked through him and sold to her real estate, stocks, etc., to the amount of $50,000, which was greatly in exCess of the true value of the same. She further avers that they entered Into a conspiracy to defraud her of her wealth, and that they worked the deal through Peugh. Flood Strikes Pern. Peru, Ind., July 3. Peru was flooded by a torrent of rain in the hills just north of the city. Rain fell In sheets for an hour and the water backed up to the Wabash railroad tracks and submerged the north point. The greatest damage was at Elmwood, wfcere 250 families live. That suburb was under six feet of water in some places, and In some of the homes the water stood two feet deep on the lower floors. . Serious Raaawey Aeeldeaft. . Attica, Ind., July 2. John S. Sattley.a prominent merchant, and wife, of this city, were out driving, when the horse became unmanageable, and threw both from the buggy. Mrs. Sattley bad both arms broken, and Sattley was seriously injured, and will die. fvaltecep Case aa Yrlal. Bloomlngton, Ind., July 2. The suit of Joseph Drittem for $10,000 damages from eighteen Greene county citizens Is on trial here before Special Judge Joseph E. Henley. Britton alleges that he was whitecapped by the Greene county men. Somebody Fired at tue MersI.L Newcastle, Ind., July 2. Deputy Marshal Yost was swinging in a hammock at his home when some one fired and the bullet struck him In the jaw. The police have arrested two colored women and charged them with shooting the officer. New Bank for Mooresvtlla. Mooresville, Ind., July 2. - A new bank has been organized here, to be known as the First National bank, with a capital stock of $25,000. At a meeting of the stockholders George R. Scruggs was elected president. Business at the Pension Offiee. Washington, July 3. During the fiscal year which closed Tuesday 132,829 claims were allowed by the pension JburaujmdJLl3 What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family everyday. Let us answer it to-day. Try a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking 1 add boiling: water and set to cooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. xo cts.

KODOL digests what you eat

KODOL ceinsfts purifies, strengths: ana sweeiens me siomacn. KODOL cures Indigestion, dyspepsia, and ku siomacn ana oowei irouoies. KODOL accelerates the action of the gas uic gi&nos anu gives iuuo 10 am digestive organs. KODOL reeves n overworked stomach 01 an uervuus . iraiu givc us the heart a full, free and untrammeled action, nourishes the nervous system and feeds the brain. KODOL ls th wonderful remedy thi I maiang so many sicicpeopie weu and weak people strong by giving to their bodies all of the nourishment that is con tained in the food they eat. Botties only. $1.00 Size holdinr 2K times the trlrf size, which sells for 50c ttmni taly ly E. C feYITT 4 C0-'CKICA3 For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIOKAIi CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF. Physicians and Surgeons, Ooraer Michigan sod Jeffersoa Street Might calls answered. S.C.LORING.MJX Ofllct over 014 Plymouth Statt Bank Building All calls promptly answered. Office hours 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 pTm. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BUEKET, DENTIST Plynjouth, Indiana. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. Itcosts nothing to Call or Write. 10 5;. J. C Capron, Old State Bank Bldg V v-.w-:-V;:v..i YCITRONELLE ! MOBILE raw opiums LL TRAINS v I V Uinm II LL MEALS LA CARTE LL THE WAY LL THE TIME Cars... JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. DYSPEPTICIDE The oreatest aid to 3IGCSTION tftakden iflafle Vigorous rztJtr txzttsrr What PEFFER'S flERVlGOR Did! It acts powerfully and jnlckly. Core, wttra .O Others f&n. Young men regain lost manhood; obi men recover youthful nror. Absolutely Guar aeee, end all efecU t tlj-atrus or exer amd inditerttion. Wards oa Insanity and eonsumpnoou Don't let druggist impose a worth) aas suortltuce oa yen bcaos it yields a greater r-rofit. Insist on bavr Ins; PEFFER'8 1 EKV1GOK, or Mud tor it. Caa be carried la vest pocket. Prepaid, pirta wrapper $1 per box. or 6 forts, with A Wiitton ioar sntteCersrKfaad Meney. Pamphlet fr9 SOLD BY L. TANNER Plymouth. Indians. JONT BE rOOLEDI Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Ma? only by Madlsoa Mtf9 cine Ce.. Madison. Wis. If keeps yow well. Our trad merk cut es) euch peck. gre. ?rke, 33 cents. Nertr sol In bulk. Accept bstR tute. A.k j'twir druffafet. a. Tins AKD HEALING CATARRH CUIUS FOB GATAOllEi Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no in-1 Jurioos drag. It is quickly absorbed. Gires Belief at once. . It Opens and Cleanses' me nasai ravages. AihTS Inflammation. COLD N HEAD Ileala and Protects the Membrane. Eentores the Beoses of Taste and Smell. Large Siz, SO cents at Dit egists or by mall ; Tri I Size, 10 cents by mail. t-LY BEOTUEliS. W Warren Street. New ork. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAKv OtMN and Deautlä th haiz. I'rmuotrg iiutnut giuvth. Fails t ctore Oray 'mm uair xo its lauunii voiot. Prarrntt J)atiinifr and hair tailing . ". t" I i at IM grw. WE 8 CIV I. RENT, REPAIR AND EXCHANGE typewriters CDWt Sail Tabu!itln8-AUachmnU: Wa Sail Typewriter Supplitt; We Sell Typawrltar Furniture Wa Furnish Sletsjraphers ancTOparatort CANIWESERVE YOU? Remington Typewriter Company NEW YORK Ns. 237 Broadway. SNNDlANP0LtS 12 Eitt Uarktt St If you want all the news, and in a clear and readable shape, you'll get it in The Tribune.

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