Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 July 1903 — Page 8

BE fill! HEARER

Death, Will Mrs. Johns, Without Making Herself a Subject for the Undertaker. DEEP DOWN A YOSEUITE CREVASSE be Drope Wblle Alone and Spends Fifteen Hours Next Door to Eternity. Yosemite Valley, Cal., July 15.- Mrs. Johns, of New York city, who has been staying in the valley for a few days, was . found in a dep crevasse back of Sentinel Dome. Mis. Johns had started from Glacier Point hotel to walk to Fissures, located some two miles from the hotel. Mrs. Lewis, the manager, of the hotel, cautioned her against going too far without a guide, and admonished her not to remain after daylight began to fail, as there was grare danger of losing the trail. Mrs. Johns did not return, and Mrs. Lewis realized that something had happened. Only a short time before Mr. Garron, of San Francisco, had missed his way over the trail, and nothing was heard from him until the next afternoon. Found Far Down m Ledf . No trace of the missing woman was found at night. Early next morning the searching parties started out again, one of them making a discovery that filled the spectators with horror. Far down one of the sides of the Sentinel fissure, whose crevasses drop down In some places for thousands of feet, suspended on a ledge that jutted out froM the steep side of the narrow canon, the almost lifeless form of Mrs. Johns was seen by Mr. Potte: a hotel clerk. She was too weak to speak, but was able by feeble signs to make. Totter know that she still lived. Party Starts for the Ileim. After trying in vain to work his way down the mountain side' to her Potter was forced to return to the hotel for help. Provided with plenty of ropes, and carrying a stretcher, a party of eight made its way back to the crevasse, where the work was commenced of trying to extricate Mrs. Johns from her dangerous situation on the ledge. Dr. Maurice A. Brown, of Alameda, accompanied the relief party to render any .assistance possible when Mrs. Johns was rescued. RESCUE WAS MOST PEUILOUS And Escape Moat Miraculous Carried to Safety Up a Narrow Ledge. The relief party found Mrs. Johns position to be critical In the extreme. Her escape from a frightful death had been nothing less than miraculous. She had fallen a distance of 300 feet down the crevasse walls, and had partly b:oken her fall by catching at juniper bushes and scrub trees, through whose branches she had plunged. When the rope had been lowered Potter descended to examine the ground and determine the best course to pursue in getting Mrs. Johns from her perilous position. Ihere, lodged upon a two-foot ledge, with her clothing torn to fragments and her flesh scratched and bruised, lay Mrs. Johns, weak from exhaustion and lack of food, and benumbed by the frosty chill of the night. With difficulty the rope was securely tied around Mrs. Johns" waist and an effort made to help her to the rim above. This attempt proved futile because of Mrs. Johns' weight. Ity leaning over the ab upt precipice Potter could discern another ar.d largir ledge 100 feet below. He determined to try this plan of rescue. Giving the order to those above to lower the rope Potter swung the inanimate form of Mrs. Johns off the tiny strip of rock upon which she had b;aced herself for fifteen hours, and into the chasm beneath. By swinging the rope to and fro Potter was able to lodge the body of Mrs. Johns upon the larger ledge, and then descended himself. Calling to one of the mountain guides above to come down Potter Lad the rope dropped to the ledge upon which alj three were now resting. Then the two picked up Mrs. Johns, and together they made their difficult way around dangerous ledges and over yawning precipices beneath, until finally wornout they reached the rim aboTe once more. Mrs. Johns Is suffering much "from nervous shock, but as no bones were fractured she win recover. YTsll-IXnown ttlalster Dead. Portage, Wis., July 15. Rev. Sameel S. Benedict, one of the best-known ministers of' the Methodist Episcopal church In the state, Is dead here. Benedict was born near Chautauqua, N. Y.. seventy years ago. He was graduated at the Unlveisity of Wisconsin In 1856 end served in the FortyNinth Wisconsin regiment during the civil war. HethodUt Hymnal Commission. . Plymouth, Mass., July 15. The Methodist hymnal commission which has been in session, here for a week has concluded its meeting and ad journed to meet In Washington In De: cember. It selected a number of hymns previously proposKl, but its work is not yet completed. Jockey SXahtr Improving Rapidly. Hartford, Conn., July 15. A cablegram from London was. received here by Danny Maher's father, saying that the jockey, who met with an acci dent in London last wc-ek, was im proving rapidly and would be able to take his mounts again in about two weeks. . - Lived 1 One County Seventy-Six Tears. Jacksonville, 111., July 14.Abram C. Woods, a pioneer merchant of this town, died at the residerce of his daughter, Mrs. S. D. Osborne, In this city, after an illness of two years, aged 81 years. He had been a resident of Morgan county for seventy-six years. Zlaytl Continues Troubled. Port-au-Prince, Hayti, July 14. The conflict between President Nord and the chamber continues. A state of ciae has been proclaimed and the na ticnal cuard has been summoned to

DEATH DFIM1C HEAR

Indications That the "Last of arthM Is Rapidly Coming to Pope Leo XIII. ENTIRE CHANGE IN HIS BEARING Ceases to Take an Interest in Life, and Becomes Docile. Cries Oat in His Sleep and Ills Ideas on Awakening Are Confused Rapidly Sinklng-Ilela-tivea Summoned. Rome, July 14, 750 a. n. The pope has passed a somewhat restless and agitated night. He awoke at 550 o'clock, but sho.tly aft?r dropped again into a heavy sleep. Rome, July 14, 4:30 a. m. Dr. Lapponi has succeeded in reanimating the pope with stimulants. He also gave him a little nourishment. The pa tient's breathing is again difficult He sr.ys he feels very tired. Keine, July 14, 12 0 a. m. Shortly before midnight the pontiff fell into a state of unconsciousness half sle?p, half coma. He Is very restless. The heat of the body Is high for the pa tient's organism, and appears to be feverish. Borne, July 14. A dispatch from Koine' timed midnight says: "The pope is rapidly sinking. All his relatives have been summoned. It is reported that he has i elapsed into unconsciousness." Rome, July 14, 2:15 a. m. The pepe called out several times in his sleep, and then awoke, showing great signs of depression, and with his ideas some what confused. Rome. July 14. 2:10 a. m. "While there is life there Is hope," was all the consolation that Dr. Lapponl could give in admitting that Pope Leo's condition was "very grave." The pontiff has safte ed another relapse, and Xe lies this morning in a more critical condition than at any time'since the middle of last week. The semi-comatose condition into which he fell at midnight, aDd the confused state of his heretofore lucid mind on bis awakening at an early hour this morning, accompanied by still greater depression than during yesterday, are regarded as symptoms of the gravest nature, and as pointing to an imminent dissolution. Kept Alive by Stimulant. Even in the ea;ly evening medical opinion was less pessimistic, and Dr. Mazzoni thought the end was not within sight. He expressed the belief that unless the disease took an unexpected turn there was no reason to apprehend death for two or three days. This statement, however, did not relieve the anxiety of those who know what powerful stimulants are being constantly administered. Some attribute the pontiff's extreme weakness to the excessive mental and physical efforts undertaken Sunday, In leceiving visitors, hearing mass, etc. - Port.otoa of the End. " Never before has the patient's weakness progressed as It did yesterday. For the first time since Jiis illness the pontiff asked to have the shutters almost closed, as the light hurt his eyes; and at the same time, contrary to his custom, he begged to be left as quiet as possible. ANOTBEB SIGNIFICANT 8ION Pontiff Decomee Docile and Indifferent nd Ceaeee to Protect, Another noteworthy symptom of his weakening condition was the docility with which he took his medicine and nourishment. Previously indeed, during his whole life Pope Leo has been against the prescriptions of doctors, or anything which had the aspect of being forced upon him. Ills feeling X)f fatigue and Indifference was Interpreted as a sign that his. vitality was fast diminishing. Late last evening nine caidlnals, including Satolli and Mar tine Hi, were admitted to the sick room, but the pope could not even speak to them, merely giving them "his hand to kiss. Dr. Iossonl was reported to have said In an interview: "Pope Leo's pulse reaches DO pulsations and over. Just calculate how many times It has pulsated In ninety-three years, and you understand that In his present condition all his organs and the pulse mvst end by getting so tired that they will stop forever." At the United States embassy it was stated that no request, official or other, had been received for information regarding the pope's condition. King Edward has instructed the British ambassador, Sir Francis Bertie, to telegraph twice daily the state of his holi ness. The Tribuna prints a statement that the pope's real ailment was cancer of the liver. Dr. Mazzoni characterizes the statement as a stupid falsehood, without an atom of foundation. DEQLvxiso or Tan bad cdangc DIzzlneee Glvos Uneaelneee Early In the Day CoafeMor feel Slighted. Rore, July 14. When Drs. Maz zoni and Lapponi made their morning call yesterday the patient inquired about Dr. Rossoni, asking: "Why öoesn't he come to see me?" Being told that Dr. Rossoni was ill, he said: "Tell him he must take care of him self." Some uneasiness was occasioned during the morning owing to the pope being attacked by a feeling of dizziness believed to have been the result of cerebral weakness. The patient was revived so satisfactorily by the administration of stimulants that Dr. Lapponi was able to leave the Vatican and pay a visit to his daughter, who is suffering from an attack of fever. It developed, however, during the morning, as the result of a careful medical examination, that the condi tion of the pope's, kidneys .is worse,

as the component parts" of the urine are not normal. The diminution of certain elements leads the doctors to fear that his system is gradually approaching a state f dissolution. No traces of albumen were found, indicating that although the kidneys are not pe. forming their functions properly they are not themselves organically diseased. The pope was not allowed to get up at 1:45 p. m. Mgr. Pifferl, the confessor of bis holiness, feels rather, offended because he !s not allowed to enter the sick chamber, and Is especially dissatisfied with the attending physicians, believing it Is due to them that "he is excluded. He asked to be permitted to ftee Pope Leo. On hearing the request, the pontiff said: "When I need him I shall send for him," and Mgr. Tifferi ltft the Vatican, considering himself an Injured man.

WRECKED AT A CURVE

On Train Runs Into Another That Has Stopped to Make Some Repairs. THREE MEN SENT TO 1HIS DOOM About Forty Others Injured More or Less Seriously Raging Elements Work Havoc and Death. Karsas City, July 13. The fr.st mall from St. Louis crashed Into an- excursion train that had broken down at "Dead Man's Curve," three miles from Lee's Summit. Three men were killed and from thirty to forty hijuiev., perhaps three of them fatally. The dead are tramps riding on the fast mail, a man named Wiukleman, of St. Louis; Roy Swain, of Kansas City, and an unknown man. Names of the Serinualy II art. Seriously hurt: Walter II. Coleman, mail cle.k. St. Louis, badly bruised ami cut; Eugene Johnson, Quincy. 111., bruised and face cut; Hallle Davey, St. Joseph. Mo., head cut" and back sprained; Charles Reynolds, Sedalia, Mo., badly bruised; Stella and Sallie Rice, Independence, Mo., sisters, heads cut and bruised; Arthur Smith, Kansas City, arm and head cut; Harry Leidy, boy, Kansas City, leg broken, bruised alout head and body; Walter Brown, boy, Kansas City, leg broken, head cut; Charles Walburn, Kansas City, hu.t internally; George Hicks, Kansas City, thigh fractured, internal injuries; Charles Pratt. Kansas City, internal, probably fatal; Thomas Cooper, Kansas City, shoulder fractured, body badly bruised; Tenjamiu Robinson, Kansas City, Kan., hips wrenched, possible internal injuries; John Whitney, Kansas City, badly cut and bruised; James Lighter, Kansas City, leg o;ushed. head hurt; Florence Robinson, Kansas City, Kan., nose broken and other injuries; A. II. Wihslow, Kansas City, artery in leg severed; M. A. Jackson. Kansas City, traveling salesman, severe contusion on head; Mrs. I. N. Wells, hip hurt. Responsibility for fie Wreck. Responsibility for the wreck seems to rest with the crew of the fast mall, which failed to stop promptly when flagged. - Mlctilgmn Dank Suspends. Caro, Mich., July 14. The Exchange bank, of Ca.o, of which Charles Montague is resident, has suspended payment. Montague has been reputed to be the wealthiest man in this district "Many Men of Many Mi ml a." Rorae.July 13. It is wonderful what different impressions people receive of the pope's condition according to their different tenipernients. For instance, the Associated Press correspondent was present when Cardinals Ferrata, Segna and Cretoni left the sick room together. Cardinal Ferrata, rubbing his hands together, said: "The holy father is almost convalescent. We shall soon see him in the Vatican gordens again." Cardinal Segna, making the sign of the cross .slid "Our beloved pontiff is lost," while Cardinal Cretoni, shaking bis head in doubt, exclaimed "Who knows? He may die, still he may get better." 'Rheumatism What Is the use of telling the rheumatic that he feels as If his Joints were being dis located? He knows that his sufferings are very much like the tortures of the rack. What he wanit to know is what will permanently cure his disease. That, according to thousands of grateful testimonials. Is - Hood's Sarsaparilla It promptly neutralizes the acid in the blood on which the disease depends, com pletely eliminates It, and strengthens the system against Its return. Try Hood's. Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is an old friend is an old friend in a new form. It is-prepared for the particular benefit of sufferers saom nasal catarrh wbo are used to an atomiser in spraying the diseased membranes. All tbe healing and soothing properties of Cream Balm are retained in tbe new preparation. It does not dry up the secretions. It does not dry up the se cretions. Price, including' spraying tube, 75 cents. At your druggist's or Ely Brothers, 6 Warren Street, New York, will mall it. It's, like a summer breeze; cools re freshes and builds up your wasting en ergies.- That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will do. For sale by J. E. Gar wood. Mesdames Soice, Capron and Botset will entertain the Ladle's Parish Guild at their open meeting at tbe borne of Mrs. O. G. Soice on North Michigan street Thursday afternoon. A cordial Invitation is extended to all. A summer tonic that braces body and train, cools the system, regulates yonr ' stomach, kidneys and liver. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will do. For eale by J. E. Garwood.

I III ESTATE MffflB

rCBMSaKD BY GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books In . the county. Abstract of title 2" all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. TO JULY 15, 1903. Leopold M Lauer and wife, Q C D to Alice M Creed, lot 7, Long Point; $25.00. Stanley N Curtis, dec 'd by adm'r to Alice M Heed, -lot 7 Long Point; $100. Emma E Campbell, to Margaret Hayes, Maude E Jones, Dessic A Eisenberg, e hf of sw q, and w hf of se qof sec 31, T 32, R 1; $8000. Fraternal Building and Loan Asso'c to William C Miller, lot 2, part of lot Brink's add Plymouth; $500. Sarah o. Houghton and husband, w d to Anna Z. Houghton, s of lot 86 orig Plymouth; $1,500.00. Heirs of Mary J. Shafer dee'd, wd to Fred E. and Anna Wolfarth, n 59 75 a of &i of s.36 1 34 r 2; $2700.00 Janey Lea and husband, wd to Fred E. and Anna Wolfarth, s 17 25 a of n 77 a of se of 8 36 t 34 r 2;$700.00 Henry Cripe and wife, wd to Christian W. Kilian, the ne of ne of sec 24 and w of the nw J ex e 40 a of sec 19 all in 1 34 r 2; $4,000.00. John P. Stites and wife, wdto John and Em.na D. Maybeary, e J of nw of s 30 t 33 r 1 ; $4,0000.00. Walter Huff and wife wd toGeorge Seifer Sr. lot 7 blk 15, Wm. II. Huffs 1st add Bremen; $1,500.00. We had a pleasant visit, with Hon. C. II. Reeve last Sunday. We found him quite cheerful and his menial powers unimpaired. His physical con dition is such that he has to have the assistance of a man in getting around. nis hearing and eyesight are much impaired and it is only occasionally that be can walk a block without resting. He walked from his residence to the First National bank last Satur day which is the longest walk be has made since last December. He said he supposed it would be a long time before be could walk that far again, nis heart is yery weak and he suffers from rheumatism and locomotor ataxia. Bert and Bertha Bowel I Married. Bert D. Bowell and his cousin, Bertha Bowell. were married at Milwaukee, Tuesday July 14. Bert's parents objected to the marriage, and he left here Friday evening going to South Bend ana from there to Milwaukee. Bertha probably met him in Chicago. The Milwaukee correspondent of the jCbicago Record Herald says: They found their way to the office of the county clerk, where they secured the necessary license and then asked where tbey could get an official to perform tbe ceremony. Thoy were astonished to learn -that they would have to wait fiveday& before the wedding ceremony could be performed. Seeing their disappointment, a bystander suggested securing a dispensation from some of the judges. The would-be groom shot for the elevator and ascended to the upper floors of the courthouse in search for a judge, but returned after an unsuccessful hunt. Finally the couple found Judge Neelen of the District Court, who, in view of the fact that Bowell was a brother Elk, granted tbe dispensation, and the couple left to get a justice to perform the ceremony, Bert's father, the proprietor of the Ross nouse, was somewhat chagrined and angry when he read the news, but of course the young people are all right and will be forgiven. Bert and his bride Will receive hun dreds of congratulations when they return to Plymouth. - Automobiles Are Expensive. At first thought, one might suppose that it costs less to keep an auto mobile than to keep a horse, because the machine doesn't eat bay" and grain. But a well Informed writef in Tile Wood's Work reminds readers that an automobile carrying two people will consume a gallon of gasoline every 20 miles, and quite a bit of lub ricating oil; that it must have new tires from time to time, and that it is frequently out of repair, requiring tbe attention and labor of a machinist. The purchase price of a good machine is three or four times that of g horse, buggy and harness, and on the whole the latter is probably much the cheaper luxury to maintain. Third Son Drowns. - . Jesse - Rager, - who along with a young man named Bevelhymer, was drowned in the Wabash river Saturday, near Huntington, was a son of Adam Rager, a gentleman well known in the south part of Kosciusko county, and particularly in the vicinity of Silver Lake. A singular coincidence in connection with tbe sad affair is that Jesse Rager is tbe third son of Adam Rager who has lost his life by drowning. Two other sons were drowned a few years ago m Eeel river, near North Manchester. Warsaw Times. Notice tar FicKle Growers. The H. J. Heinz Co., will open all their salting houses for receiving pickles in this county next Monday.

EvansviIIe's Emancipation. The is a possible danger of misdirected effort as a result of the resolves to reform since the Evansville riot. Be it said, however, there was no misdirection in Evansville which resulted In the clpsing of the saloons on Sunday. Liquor was barred in the city parks, also, for the Ürst timein years, we are told. The idea of liquor being sold in the citv parks at any time, let alone on Sunday, shows to what a pass tbe goodly city by the river had come. The solution of it all is simple, and it is tbe one that Evansville took yesterday enforcing the law. The mayor issued special orders for yesterday, and they were enforced to the letter. The whole question is summed up and solved in that.

Evansville, we are told, has never enforced the Nicholson law that is, the law of the State of Indiana as to the drink traffic, and that saloons have been open day and night, Sunday and week day, without cessation. We do not think anything by way of criticism can add to that simple state ment. Given a community that deliberately ignores a law, and this, too, a law touching public drinking, and any cousequences, however dire are to be expected; tne only wonder here is that what has happened bad not happened long ago, and repeatedly. For flagrant disobedience of law has not merely its evil results as to the specific thing forbidden: it is most powerful in its deteriorating effect on the whole moral force of the community. The moral fiber under such treatment is bound to get so flabby that It can be depended on for nothing. Evansville, and every other community, emancipates itself when it enforces the law. This Is the only impartial standard of justice. The liquor men themselves know tbey would be better off if the law were impartially enforced. It is the inequality of enforcement that outrages the American people. Indianapolis News. List of Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for in the post office at Plymouth, Ind., for the week ending July 1G, 1903. GENTLEMEN. Jacob McLaughlin ' J Smith V G Silvlre Day Id Wright Leroy Cramer vi A Heesen E O Stewart J M Spade E ESarber JasCrisby F C Bartlett LADIES. Blanche Lightner Florence Wareham Mrs Frank May Merlnda A Pierson Mrs liachel Johnson Please say advertised when calling for these letters. A fee of one cent will be charged on the letters advertised. J. A. YOCKEV, P. M. Marriage Licenses. Martin Redinger Amelia Blubaugh Dillman Iiickert Lillie E. Beyler Milo Yeazel Cora Garn 39 29 47 39 25 18 STATE OF OHIO. CITV OF TOLEDO LUCAS COCHTY. 6S Prank. J. Cheney, makea oath that he ia renior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney k Co., doing buisaess in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure Frank J Cheney. Sworn to, before me and subscribed in my preeeoce, this Cth day of Decernember, A. D. 1SSG. , j " A.'W. Gleason, seal - Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internaliy, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, freel - F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo. 0. Sold by ail Druggists, 75c. Hairs Family Pills are the beet. Letter to Rinzenberg & Culltson. Plymouth, Ind. Dear Sirs: Suppose you are going to paint a bouse, and ask all tbe painters there are within reach to bid on it you to furnish materials, they to say what to use, and charge for Une and the know-bow. IIow many will use the same paint? Tbey, generally will compound their own paints. There will be no two alike. And this is the end of the notion that painters know how to make paint. " They know how to put paint on; and that is their business. They ought to know what to buy. How many of them know what to buy? ' A blacksmith buys nails, because better shoes and nails than he can make are made for . less than he can make them for by machinery. Wagon makers buy wheels, because better wheels than they make are made for less than they can make them -for-by machinery. Why should a painter make his own paint, when he can. buy better for less? We take the risk of how it turns out, besides. De voe Ready Paint is the paint: lasts twice as long as the average painter s paint lead and fil. 1 - Yours truly, j F. W. Deove & Co. n. E, Buck is Devoe Agent .in Plymouth.

When I can't see danger there is no danger." That's the logic of the ostrich which hides its head and exposes its body to the hunter. There are not a few people who seem to have gone to the ostrich t-i learn logic The most dangerous enemies of humanity are the enemies which can't be seen, the disease breeding microbes which infect the blood. It is harder to get the microbe out of the blood than to keep it out, but Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

noes Dom, Dy purifying the blood and then keeping it pnre. If there are eruptions on the skin, boils, pimples, sores or other sip-ns of imnure k blood, use Doctor 'fl Pierce's Golden ery, which will purify the blood and cure the eruptions which come from it. My blood was all out of order, and I had to go to the doctor," writes Mrs. James R. Moss, New London. Stanly Co., N.C "He gave me medicine which helped me for a short time. In the winter of 1895 1 got worse than 1 had ever been. My tonsils were enlarged and my neck swollen all out of shape; my throat was sore and I could not cure it. My husband went for the doctor, but he gave me no encouragement. He helped me a little, but it did not last long. He attended me for twelve months, when I heard of a lady whose condition was like mine, who was taking your medicine and was getting well. So I secured some of the medicine and began taking it. In one week I was able to do my cooking. When I began taking the medicine I could sit up only a few minutes at a time, and I could rest or sleep only a little while at a time. My throat was so sore at times I could not even swallow sweet milk, and my tonsils were full of little eating sores. My left side was swollen out of shape and I could hardly get my breath. The doctor said I would not get welt but three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, three botUes of his Pellets.' three bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and the use of salt water did the work and cured me." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation and its consequences. jPLEASANT The next morning i feel bright ano new AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor sars it acts gntlr on tbe stomach, lirer and kidneys and is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herb, and is prepared for nse as easily as tea. It is called ''Lane's Tea" or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All drurRioUorby mail25ct. andSOcta. Bnyitto day. Lane'R Family Medicine taoretf the bowels earh day. In order to be healthy tbiiia necessary. Address, Box 295. La Roy. N. Y. Needed in Every Home I THE NEW AND ENLARGED E.DITION OF webster's International Dictionary A Dictionary of ENGLISH. Biography, Geography, Fiction, otc New Plates Throughout 25,000 New Words Phrasaa and Definition Prcparcil uiulcr the lirect supervision of W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., United StAles (.-'oiniuissioiier of Education, assisted ljr n, hirpTcorps of competent specialisls ninl cdilors. Rich Bindings 2364 Quarto Page 5000 Illustrations CgT"27t In terual tonal irasfi rsl itutued I n 1S00, succeeding the " I .uubruhjrd. The New and Enlarqtd I'ditiun f the International 'iras issued in. -(KiaberA 1900. Get the htrst and b. st. Wcnlso 1'iiblisli Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with Glossary of Scottish Wordsanil Thrases 1100 Pages. 1100 Illustration. Siie 7x10! 64 inches. "First-clas In quality, weond-elass in size.' Specimen pages, etc. of lioth books sent on application, n ap UTrnnTAurr W s 1eW44 a' sTaT Publishers, Springfield, Mass BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE $575.00 buys a house with a lot and a half in southwest Plymouth if sold soon. $2,800 buj-s an up-to-date residence, with all modern improvements, on Walnut street, Plymouth. $500 buys a house and lot on North Walnut street, Plymouth. $ 1,700 buys modern residence with barn and two good lots on Sophia street, Plymouth. Two vacant lots on South Michigan st.f on easy terms at a bargains. A business property on Michigan street, good investment, for sale at a bargain. Call soon, as the above properties are in the market lor a short time only. nnHCV TO lOflN OH FflR SEGURIT7 ilUflL AT TUB VEIT LOWEST RATES L, M. LAUER PLYMOUTH, IND. Uotice to Bridge Guilders. Notice Is hereby (riven that the plans und specifications for two stone arches In Tippecanoe and six stone arches In Bourbon townships, are on file In the Auditor's office, and separate tlds will bo received on same until ?:30 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, Aug. 4, 1903. Bids will be opened atr 3 o'clock p. m., on same day, and contracts awarded. The Board of Commissioners reserve tbe right to reject any and all bids. Witness znj hand and official seal this 11th day of Jirlv, 1903. SEAL HEN It Y II. MILLER, 412c - Auditor Marshall County. "I find;" the doctor said, "your blood is running full of microbes great and small. Tbe only way to 'ketcbum 'em.1 Mr. Wright, take Rocky Mountain Tea at night." For sale by J. E. Garwood.

f WEBSTER'S I wrvssQuawtM.) V DICTIONARY J

f WEBSTER'S I V WCTIUKWIY I

mm mmOust Twq.Poats" DETTuJT& BUFFALO DETROITS BUFF; 4 Com m km ci ms) MAY 11th latpsv Daily Exyvass 8rrk (11 kowt) Www DETROIT and BUFFALO Ltave DETROIT DaOy - . 4-00 P. H. Arrivt at BUFFALO - 5.00 A.M. Leave BUFFALO Dairy . . 5.30 P. M. Arrive at DETROIT . - - 7 00 A.M. Coanectinr vitk Earliest trains for all point ia J FW lOSK, EASTIRS ui HEW EkfcLAIB STATES. Throng- ticksuaold to all paints. 8on4 to. for temted pootpkUtaaad rate. Rat kotwoea Detroit and Buffalo $1.(0 ess war, tf.rnnd trip. BerUi ILM, S1.0 Staterooms a&ch direction. Wenk eaa F'TTtyt Baffalo and Kiacara Falls. I C your railway tgent will not sell yon a a through ticket, please buy a local ticket to Buffalo or Detroit, and pay your transfer charges from depot to wharf. By doing this we will save you $3.00 to any point East or West. A. A. SCHAKTZ, 0. P. T. y.. Detroit, Mich'. Administrator's Sale of Personal Property. Notice is herfby plren that the underiljrnd administrator of the estae of Frederick Hertsch, dectastd, ill sell at public auction on Tuesday, August 4, 1903, it the late residence of the deceased in Roui'boii township, Martial! county. Indian, about one and one-half miles north-west f 1! urbou.the following personal ptopetty lo-wil : One hundred and two buhel of corn in the crib, five ton clover hay, undivided one-h:tlf f t wentv-slx acres of coru t te delivered in crib. About tw hundrt-d bushel of wheat; .ib ut four hundred bushel of oats. One sow and eight pijrs. one brood tow. fifteen suoats. two eaive-. seven head younft cattle, rive head cf good cows, and other personal proprtty r-wued bv the deceased at his death. Tekms-A credit of nire months will be tflven on ailt-uniB over f purchaser gtviog note with gOtKl approved stcur ty, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with Interest at six per cent afier maturity until paid, and attorneys fees. Sums of five dollars rd UDder cash. No property removed until above terms are Complied with; pale to commence at 10 a m. D WIGHT L. DICKINSON, 40U Administrator. John W. Parks. Attoney. Lht of Allowances. Made by the Board of Commissioners of Marshall county at their regular July term. 1903: Henry Snyder, commrs sal $ 75 CO Henry L. Jarrell, 75 CO Joel Anghn, 75 00 S. N IStevena. co atty sal.. 75 UO W. T. Leonard, co assessor per diem 12 H. E. Grabe, eo surveyor per diem 1Ä 00 same ditch cost 24 00 George D. atari s, co sopt per diem 120 00 (J. A. Bondarant, sheriff sal (short 1st trm) 5lti 05 same (short 2nd Um) 173 45 Li. O. Harley, recorder's sal S50 00 K. V. Brook, clerk's sal WJU CO Hecry H. Miller, auditor a sal 750 00 William O'Keefe, tressarer's sal 525 00 J. H. Martin, see board of health miscei ex II 00 Ueorge l. Marks, sopt poetag .... B 57 William O'Keefe, treasurer postage 5 00 Henry H. Miller, auditor 4 09 K. K Brooke, clerk 6 00 La. P. Hardy, eappliee elftes 1 S 00 Levey Bros. & Co., supplies class 1 i) 75 Jolia K. Work, o h maint 312 70 J. il. Kizer, coroner per diem (ämitb inq) 11 W Ed Ö. Kiteh. " clerk 2 (0 h.lmer Albert, " witness 75 J. H . Kizer, coroner per diem (Dill inq) .. 190 William Bradley, corooer witnea t .. 1 25 John liash, clerk .. 2 00 K. W. Davis. " witnofi .. 1 J5 G. W. 8ahsbury, " - 1 25 Li. H Yanscoiak, livery S 00 Jonathan Lernen (acting coroner) per di?m (EwinRinq).. 7 95 C. W. More, post ruort ex 5 00 Harry K. Bohl, coroner witness .. 85 William Aldrich, .. ISO C.W.Moore, .. 8-" 1). Hexinkex, .. S5 C. D. Johnson, .. 85 K. C. O'Blenis, Lowrey road affdt 4 report 1 75 F- Worthington, Lowrey road review I W W 11. Myers. 1 50 J. V Lawrence, 1 50 P. J. Krayer, co apyl maint (cash ex) 6 V0 Giorge Nagel, co farm maint 2 80 Ii D. Stevens, 51 00 Lemy Btaley, 15 00 O. D. Htephens, 45 25 Leopold Fechner, co farm repeir 4 55 Metcham fc Wilson, IS 7j C J . Eich, co asyl repair feS 51 O. L. Grossman, co aeyl maint (chairs)... 2fl M Kate Bboner, co asyl labor 00 Cath Miller, 20 00 Ma B. Heater. 20 00 Frank Voreis, co farm labor 12 00 ClydoBanch, 00 A. N. Bogardas, Union tp poor 86 00 D. B. Hartman, Center tp poor 5 00 C. P. Jackma. S4 00 C K. Leonard. bnrial 14 75 K.H.Jacox. 19 Ball A Co., 11 00 C. B. Leonard. barial 14 75 W.F.Bult, 20 00 C.N. Hoy. 5 00 Ed. 8. Hogarth A Co., 2' T. B. Lee, Boarbon tp poor 8 '5 J. T. Wood, Tippecanoe tp poor 2 83 A. F. 8tilaon, North tp poor 00 E. K. Monroe, Polk tp poor M 00 H. B. Hall, West tp poor.. 65 7 C. A. Bondarant. prisoners' board & 20 came serving ditch notices ... 580 same attending commrs coart 4 00 same serving road notices.... 10 00 K. F. Brooke, c e costs 10 50 C.J Eich, jäü repair 17 45 same c h repair 7 70 Ed. 8. Hogarth & Co., jail mdsa S 95 O. L. Grossman, soldier barial. 50 00 A. W. Batler, oh maint..... 2 41 W. V. Vesey, c h light X2 51 C. W. Mrtsker, printing allowances 4 50 Charles Thompson, c h janitor. 2b 00 C. A. Beere, phones e h, jail and asyl 27 O0 Louis Bteinbangh, tax refund 1 05 Cynthia E. Pickerl, M 8. A. Shaw, Union tp assessor 130 00 J. L. Mosher, Union tp depy assessor 104 00 Alva L. Porter, 20 00 F. K Janke, Center tp depy assessor.. .... 6 00 P. M. Brewer, Green tp assessor 130 00 Solomy E. Brewer, Green tp depy assessor 14 00 C. D. Jones, W 00 PL T. Ash era ft, Boarbon tp depy assessor. 104 0O G. Mnrphy, - 00 K E. Birrett, Tippecanoe tp depy assessor 82 00 Lillie Barrett, 9 0O Thos. Plummer, 0 CO Fred Schroeter. Boarbon tp depy assessor 104 00 H. Knoblock, German tp assessor 152 50 Lewis Fol ts, Germsn tp depy assessor. 104 00 Ellen Foltz, k .... 9 00 J.B.Snyder. WOO Davis Air es, North tp assessor 140 00 Gay Ames. North tp depy assessor (3 00 George Kimble, 12 00 Frank Bitter, Polk tp assessor 10 00 E N. Fitzgerald, Polk tp depy assessor... 8 00 John L. Gantt. Walnut tp assessor 104 50 W. G. Goodwin, Walnut tp depy assessor. 104 00 Jacob Martin. . 17 00 N. J. Goddard. . 54 00 Eva M. McAfee, . 28 00 C. A. Bondarant, sheriffs sal, shortage on sal 592 8 Witness my hand and official seal this Oth day of Jalv. 1003. tSEALl HENRY U. MILLER, Audito? Marshall Coun7. MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. , (No Commission) . J. A. nOLTEIl, Plymouth Tell your nelgüoors about the good qualities of The Tkü3UNE.

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