Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 July 1903 — Page 3

STRIKE A(ID THE LAW

Are Having a Tussie in tha Courts at Chicago That Is Interesting. DOINGS OF THE UNIOH "PICmS'' Get Many of Them Into Troubh Police Ht to Fight Blobs of S r en. CLIcajo, July 1G. With the exception of the famous railroad strike of ISm. when Eugene V. Del s and his lieutenants kept the United States courts busy, the strike at the factory of the Kellogs Switchboard and Supply company has given rise to more litigation than any other labor trouble Chicago his known In many yea s. The war-like caniiaign conducted by the strikers to win the contest, involving numerous assaults, riots and other unlawful demonstrations, has compelled the Kellogg company to cppeal again and again to the courts for protection against the trades unionists. Arrests almost without number have been made and sentences of tii.es and Imprisonment have been given for contempt of court, assault, etc. parrow and the Jajre Dlsagrre. Appeals have been taken In all the cases, and In one case a letter from Clarence Darrow, their attorney, to Leo S. Fisher, business agent for the machinists union. Informing him that the picketing was lawful, was submitted in court. Judge Iloldom dissented from Darrow's views, however, and took the iosition that when accompanied by assaults, threats and intimidation from others In the neighto.hooil there is no such thing as legal picketing. In all this controversy there have been numerous opinions given by the judges, and one by Judge Iloldom says: No Discrlmatlon as to Liberty. "Liberty is for one and all alike. There is no discrimination. It is for the union man and the nonunion man. It gives the union man the right to quit employment if it is not satisfactory to him, without giving any reason for it. On the other hand, it allows the nnlon man to work in the plaeewhereanother union manhasquit, and allows the non-union man, without an Interrupt Ion or force of the slightest kind, to go into that place where he chooses to work." Judge Iloldom then inveighed against the practice of Ticketing, which, he said, from the very derivation of the word meant hostility and warfare. TOOK A RAP AT THE UNIONS Particularly at tho Attempt to Proscribe Non-Union Labor. The court took a hrd lap at the unions for trying to compel the Kellogg company to sign an ironclad contract not to employ a non-union workman. In fact, Judge Iloldom went so far as to say that the company would have committed an illegal act in signiii such an agreement, Inasmuch as it ' meant flagrant discrimination against a class of citizens. "They the unions have no right to compel by f orce persons who have their capital invested, who are citizens of the same countiy and entitled to the protection of the same laws, to submit to dictation with which they are not in harmony," said the court in this connection, "and if this complainant had entered into that contract with the union it would have been unlawful; it would have been unlawful discrimination against a class of citizens. "You might just as well say to an cmp'oyer of labor: You shall not only mploy no non-union men, but you must hire only men who belong to the Greek church. You might as well say that employers must employ only those who have been educated along certain lines or who have ce:tain pedigrees. One is just as reasonable as the other or, rather, as unreasonable as the other." Recurring to the picketing. Judge Iloldom gave his reasons for declaring this custom as piactlced around the Kellogg plant to be unlawful, which were that the system undoubtedly Intimidated others. HOB TBIKS TO RULE CHICAGO Palls, bat Makes Things Tory Unpleasant tor the Police. Chicago, July 16. Desperate fighting between the police and the strikers of the Kellogg Switchboard company took place when the company attempted to send freight to some of the railroad depots. The first fight occurred when a truck loaded with freight, escorted by police bound for the Burlington depot, was passing an unfinished building at the corner of Harrison and Peoria streets. A howl ing mob of 1,000 men and boys was following close upon the police, and pelting them with stones and sticks. Teamsters who sympathized with the strikers blocked the way at Peoria street. Ibe police were endeavoring to clear tho street when the workmen on the unfinished building showered them with bricks. The officers 'at once drew their revolvers and fired at the workmen, who hastily fled to the interior of the building. The police kept up tbelr fire through the windows and drove nearly all the work- " men from the place. The route to the depot was then taken up, and although there were several blockades the wagon reached the depot and the goods were delivered. The second fight occurred when the police were escorting a wagon load of freight ta the warehouse of the Terminal Transfer company at Ogden avenue and Twelfth street A mob fully 3,000 strong followed this wagon, and although the police were outnumbered 100 to one they took the wagon safely to the depot. The mob had greatly increased by the time the wagon was ready to make the return trip, and for half a mile it pursued the police, appl3"fng to them ell sorts cf epithets and pek'.ng them xrith sticks and stones, without, however, injuries any person seriously. Tlo ci:zz czi-2 at Cczzrczz street zl C: exe--?, Trhca a rrirato '"1 r c2 cJ tie- rr-b.

The shot went wild; but inflamed the mob, which charged down on the police. The latter Were waiting for the crowd, and when it arrived the o3icers went at it with fists and clubs. They were greatly outnumbered, but they fought well together and in less than three minutes every member of the mob who culd use his feet. was doing so to thfj bes of his ability. Fully a dozen iaen with broken heads we.e left lying in the street where they had been knocked by the cIuds of the oCicers. Some of them were leaded into the wagon and taken to the police station, as were a number who were not quick enough in -getting away. At all of .the depots where freight was delivered the freight handlers refused to unload any of the wagon's, and the work was done by special men employed by the company. .

KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS They ludone Roosevelt for President Uelknap Looks Like the Winning . Candidate for Governor. Louisville, Ky., July 1C The Republican state convention was called to o:der at 2:35 p. ' m. and Major William C. Owens chosen temporary chairman by a vote of 1,371 to G75. There had been much speculation as to who lxad the delegates for the nomination for governor, but the vote was a test of strength, and Owens is a Belknap man, and it looks like Colonel Morris B. Belknap on first ballot. He Is a Louisville wholesale merchant. The committees on credentials, rules and order of business, pe.manent organization and resolutions were duly announced. It was ordered that all resolutions go to the committee without reading unless in case of unanimous consent. But this was given promptly upon ex-Governor Bradley proposing a resolution indorsing Iloosevelt's administration and declaring for him for president In 1004. The resolution was adopted with a whoop, and Bradley got a tremendous ovation and made a fpeech which was loudly cheered. A recess was taken to 8 p. m., but the credentials coinmittre not beng ready on the reassembling of the convention adjournment was taken for the day. CHIEF ARTHUR DROPS DEAD While Speaking at a Ranquet the Head of the Locomotive Ku&-lntr Is Summoned. "Winnipeg. Man.. July 17. P. M. Arthur, grand chief engineer cf the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, dropped dead while speaking at the p. u. Arthur. banquet closing the annual convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, which has been in session for the past few days. Arthur had just arisen to respond to a toast, and repeated the wo:ds: "It may be my parting words to many of you," when he fell backwards and expired a few minutes afterwards. Cleveland, O., July 17. The Associated Press bulletin was the first information that Mrs. Arthur had of her husband's death. She was too much distressed to make any statement. GOES TO THE DEATH CHAIR Where the Vicious Life of Knapp, the Wlfe-BnUher, Will Be Suddenly Ended. Hamilton, O., July 17. Alfred A. Knapp was convicted of murder in the first degree for the murder of his wife, Hannah Gooddard Knapp, by Judge Belden's Jury here. There was no recommendation to me; cy, and the pubiic thinljj that is as it should be. This degenerate has murdered fivi women since 1S&L He confessed all of the crimes and then pleaded Insanity. It took the jury a dozen hours to agree and many ballots before the members all came to one mind. He will probably end his. career in the death chair at Columbus, unless the inevitable appeal turns him loose. Brauel Carpet Weavers Expelled Philadelphia, July 17. The Brussels carpet union, of this city, which was affiliated with the Central Union of Textile Workers, has been expelled by the latter organization because the Brüssel carpet weavers returned to work last week at practically the old conditions. -Probable" Is a Good Word. Birmingham, Ala., July 17.- W. B. McKinney, mine foreman at Belle Sumtre, was shot and instantly killed by Bob Sawyer, a negro. A mob is in pursuit and summary punishment is probable. . All Except the Piatt Amendment. Havana, July 17. The senate has ratified all the treaties with the United States excepting th Piatt amendment treaty. Host Raa the II Ills All Gammer, Muncie, Ind., July 18. Because they are behind with orders, and even by running full force can see no way Cf catching up, the' iron and steel mills which shut down a few day ago for repairs will resume in all departments next week, the summer vacation being abandoned. ' Tcise Exns Orer tbe Cinp. Marion, Tnd., July 18. One hundred and twenty Italian laborers vyho have been causing trouble in the Pennsylvania yards in this city for the last two days have loft Marion for Chicago and the white Jove of peace r.3T7 LanjV over tha carzp cf tha Crcfks cüd Acryrlin

- mit ' IC

ATTHE EXTRA SESSIOII

Which Convenes Nov. 9 Next, President Roosevelt Wants Action on the Finances. WANT'S IT TAKEN PROMPTLY, TOO Lodge Announces This After an Interview at the Oyster Bay Capital. Oyster Bay, N Y., July 17. President Boosevelt Is deeply Interested in proposed financial legislation. As a student of affal.s he has noted for a long time the necessity of financial legislation of a remedial character, and he has expressed to Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, - his desire that early action upon thesubject should be taken by congress along the lines of his recent messages and speeches. Indeed, it can be said he hopes action will be Initiated at the extra session of congress which he will call on Monday, Nov. 0. Senator Lodge came here and passed the day with the president at Sagamore Hill. He is a member of the Alaskan boundary commission, which Is to begin its sessions In London eaily in September. Talked or the Extra Session. Before his departure Senator Lodge gave to the Associated Press a statement concerning his conference with the president. In this statement the president's hopes regarding the financial legislation are reflected. "We discussed," said Lodge, "a variety of topics, including the work of the Alaskan boundary commission which Is to begin in London early in September." 4,Yes," the senator continued, in response to an inquiry wheaer he had discussed with President Boosevelt the proposed extra session of congress, "we considered it at some length." Desires Financial Legislation. "You know, of course, that an extra session is to be called to meet on Monday, Nov. 0, immediately following the fall elections. The session will be called primarily for the purpose of enacting legislation approving the Cuban t.eaty, which was ratified by the senate last spring. The president hopes, however, as f do, that we shall be able to take up for early consideration financial legislation along the lines of his messages and speeches since he became president. In this legislation the president takes the deepest interest." No Specific Bill Dlsenssed. "Did you discuss with the president any specific financial measure?" "No, not at all. No specific bill was under consideration. The preparation of a measure of that kind is the work of cong.ess itself. It was understood when the senate adjourned last spring that the committee on finance would prepare a remedial financial measure during the recess. The committee now is engaged on that work. I assume that the house committee on banking and currency also will take up the subject, but I am not informed whether it is the intention of that committee to begin the consideration of the subject before the extra session shall convene. Hopes for Early Action. "As I noted the president is deeply interested in this proposed legislation and it is his hope and desire that early action may be taken by congress to' remedy existing financial conditions." ; GASOLINE STARTS A FIRE Boy Probably Fatally Darned, Several Others Scorched and $18,000 Lots lu Property. Appelton, Wis. ,July 17. Fire which started from an explosion of a can of gasoline probably fatally burned Harrison Bates, 12 years old, painfully hurt six other persons, and destroyed the building and stock of the Appleton Shirt and Pants company, and of the Appleton steam laundry. The loss is $18,000. The injured are: Harrison Bates, burned about head and body, may die; Frank Bisslng, driver for Morris Oil company, head and arms burned; . J. Anderson, proprietor of laundry, cut by falling glass; Henry Russell, proprietor of shirt company, painful burns; Howard Russell and Mrs. EJ. Anderson, slight burns; Herman Heikert burned in attempting to rescue Bates. Capt. Darts Pays a lleavy Fine. San Francisco, July 17. Captain William W. Harts, U. S. A., who came from the Orient on the transport Thomas, and who failed tf declare 153 articles in his baggage subject to customs duty, haa paid a fine of $1,971 to the collector. This money will be hvld subject to the decision of the treasury department, to which Captain Harts will appeal to have the fine remitted. Latest Trial of the Shamrocks. Atlantic Highlands, N. J., July 17. After a forty-mile leewa.d and windward race ofl Sandy Hook lightship Shamrock III led her trial horse to the finish line by six minutes and thirty seconds. Her time was really about five minutes better, for the other Shamrock had a wind during the latter part of the tace that the challenger felt nothing of. Shamrock III did twenty miles to windward seven min utes and eighteen seconds faster than the Shamrock 1. T7111 Accept the Bishopric, Springfield, 111., July 17. Very Rev. Edgar McGee, of Galesburg, secretary of the committee appointed at the synod of the diocese of Quincy to notify Rev. M. Edward Fawcett, rector of St. Bartholomew's church, Englewood, Chicago, of his election as bishop of Quincy, has received a letter from Dr. Fnwceti accepting the position. T7alktng Delesate Parks on DalL New York, July 17. Samuel Parks, Timothy McCarthy and Richard Carvel, the walking delegates who hava been indicted for extortion, have been arraigned. The defendants did net enter a plea, this being put off until next Monday. They were released on bail. Ex-Chief cf Pclice Devery signed the e"W3e

NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

During the absence from Washington of Postmaster General Pfyne First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne will be acting postmaster general. The Illinois Central Rai'road company has declared the regular semiannual dividend of 3 per cent. James Allison Bowen, of Chicago, has resigned the post of deputy (Jirited States consul general at Paris. Ill health. Only three cases of yellow fever have entered Havana ha. bor this year. The school enrollment at Chicago totals 274,247. Because her 'husband, E. Smith Renkle, of Riga, near Rochester, N. Y., painted their home a bright red and trimmed it in sky blue his wife applied for a divorce. William Cook, a Chicago man, received word that by the death of C F 4 Cook in Brantford, England, he Is heir to $100,000. The czar has abolished- the cat-o-nine-talls and the bludgeon in the punishment of p. isoners. General Shafter, General Chaffee and other army celebrities, are attending the reunion at Detroit of the Society of Santiago de Cuba. In a train wreck at Waterloo, near Liverpool, G. B., eight persons were killed and fifteen seriously injured. BELKNAP UNANIMOUSLY All the Votes In the Kentucky Republican Convention Thrown for Ulm for Governor. Louisville, Ky., July 17. Colonel Morris B. Belknap, of Louisville, a 'Wholesale merchant widely-known throughout the country, leceived the nomination for governor on .the first ballot in the state Republican convention. His delegates, contrary to predictions, stuck to him, though how much of their tenacity can be charged to the announcement by ex-Governor Bradley that he was not a candidate can only be coujectured. Belknap was nominated afte an enthusiastic supporter of Bradley had placed the former governor in nomination and the followers of Augustus E. Willson had tacitly withdrawn the man supposed to bo Belknap's nearest competitor by failing to present his name. There was a slight unpleasantness during the vote for gove.nor. Bradley had reiterated his statement that he was not a candidate, only to be interrupted by a delegate, who tauntingly et led: "You're beat now." The Interrupter was hissed, and Bradley turned to the point whence the taunt had come and shouted: "I don't know who you are, and I don't care, but jou a;e a liar." The platform is standard Republican, but there is no reference to the money question. Its feature is its unqualified indorsement of Roosevelt as president and as the nominee next year. The other nominations are: Lieutenant governor, J. R. Wilhoit, of Ashland; treasir.er, John A. Black, of Barboursville; auditor, George Welsh, of Danville; attorney general, William Beckner, of Winchester; secretary of Ftate, J. C. Speight, of May field. 31 ordered Man Identified. Hammond. Ind., July 17. The remains of the murdered man dragged out of Lake Michigan have been identified by Charles Gerbalt, of Chicago, as Edward F. Nielsen, also of Chicago. Nielsen was formerly a lieutenant in the Danish army and came to this country four years ago. His profession was that of a sculptor. Auers Bald? Scalp shiny and thin? Then it's probably too late. Jou neglected dandruff. If you had only taken our advice, you would have cured EMr Vigor the dandruff, saved your hair, and added much to it. If not entirely bald, now is your I opportunity, improve it. . "I hats nsed Avert Hair Wz or for over 40 years. I am now I yean old and hare a heavy srrowtn of rich brown hair, due, I think, entirely to Oyer's Hslr Vliror." Mbs. M. A. KxiTH, Belleville I1L 1.00 a bottle. AIIdrn7ists. J. C. AYZIt CO., for Lowell. Mas. For a lazy liver try' Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab; 3 1 8. They in vigorate the liver, aid the digestion, regulate the bowels and prevent bilious attacks. For sale by J. . Garwood. A Surgic&I Operation. ia always dangerous do not submit to the surgeon's knife until you have tried DaWitt'fl Witch Hazel Salve. It will cure when everything e'aa fails it has done this in thousands of cases. Here is one of them: I suffered from bleeding and protruding piles for twenty years. Was treated by different specialists and used many remedies, but obtained no relief until I used De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Two boxes ot this calve cured me eighteen months ago and I have not had a touch ot the piles since. H. A. Tiadale, Summerton, S. C. For Büna, Bleeding. Itching and Protruding Piles uo remedy equals Da Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by J. E, Garwood. The Foundation cf Health, Nourishment ia the foundation of health life strength. Kodol Dyspep

GoodHfl

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Disease takes no summer vacation. If you need flesh and strength use Scott's Emulsion summer as in winter. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 400425 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and ft 00; all druggists.

IJJ Cremtet all forms ! BLOOD DISEASES such as Biliousness, Sick Headache. Fevers and Liver Troubles. Other remedies may give temporary relief but there i9 only one CURE and thatia BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS Try them and be convinced. Two sizes. 10 and 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Pleasant. Gentle, Curative. Lakeside rUdlclne Co. Chicago. SSold byL. TANNER, Dm?g'st, Plymouth. PA Tff Protect your Ideas. Consultation Vrree. Fee deoendent on success. A Est. lia. Milo B. Stevens & U Co.. 8dl-Uth St.. Wasbiugton. A . WE .8EI.I. KENT, REPAIR AND EXCHANGE Typewriters Wa Sll Tnulating-Attachnunts-We Sell Typ s r it er Supplies We Sell Typewriter Furniture ' Wa Furnni Stenographers and Operators CAN1WESERVE YOU? fle.nington Typewriter Company NEW YORK Ns. 237 Broadftiy. miANP0US 12 East Market St V AND ALI A LINE TIMETABLE. In Effect Mat. 25; 1902. Trains leare Plymouth. Ind.. as follows:

WORTH BOUND. No 12. Daily 11:47 am No 20, Dally ex San .6:44 p m No 2, " " 9:47 p m NolO, Sunday only..... 6:13 p m 8QPTH bopnd. No 19, Dally 6:13 p m No 21, Daily ex Sun .5:51 a m No 7. . ' 12:03 p m No 9, Sunday only 9:13 a m No. T21 makes direct co nectlons for Indianapolis via Colfax, aniv.ng Indianapoll10,30 a. m. W. E Smith. Avent.

Pennsylvania R. R. Time Card Under a new schedule In effect Sunday, May 24, 1903, passenger trains. over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: LFOR the East: No 6, Daily. 3:05 am No 30, Dally except Sunday........... 10:08 am No 22, Dally-... l:05pm No 8, Daily 5:40 pm No 2, Dally Extra Fare Train....... 8:18 pm No 38, Dally except Sunday.- 8:52 pm No 24, Dally . 9:47 pm For the West: am No 5, Dally Extra Fare Train...... 5;54 am No 37. Dally except Sunday............. 9:22 am No 23, Dally 1:23 pm No 39, Dally except Sunday..-.. 1:40 pm No 9, Dally ......................................... 6:08 pm For particular information on "the subject apply to J. E. Hanes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, Ind. ANNUAL; NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION VIA LL ' rCKSOflflLLT CONDUCTED Niagara Falls Excursion IN CONNECTION WITfl THE Lake Sbora and fliehlgan Soathsrn fly. Leave PLYMOUTH 10:32 a. m. Thursday, August 6th, 1903 Rate $7.50 for Round Trip. Tickets good returning oa C. & B. Lina Steamer Buffalo to Chlcaro If desired. . - Also SAHDUSKyand PUT IH-Bfty Sids Trip to Toroato, Thousand Islands, Etc. For tickets, rate, tlms and pamphlet cental nIng genera! information call on mny ticket agent of above route, or address H. J. RHEIN, General Pastecser Agent, INDIANAPOLIS Cholera rJtz This haa long been regarded as one of the most dangerous and fatal disease? to which infants are enbject. It can be cured, however, when properly treated, All that is neceeaary is to give Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy and castor oil. as directed with each bottle, and a cure is certain. For sale by J. B. Garwood. rtdcttd F&res to Icrr.t City. Julf 9th to August 13th, inclusive, excursion tickets to Rome City, Ind., account Camp Meeting and Island Park Assembly, will be cold via Pennsylvania lines. Particulars regrading rates and tics of trains furnished by ticket tjent of Pennsylvania lines.

tin

IT WANTS TO

KNOW

Does the Evansville-Commercial Association Why Guardsmen Lost Their Jobs. FIVE ARS NOW OUT OF WORK Apparently Recanse They Served Law and Order During the Rfot State News. Evansvllle, Ind., July 1G. The Business Men's association held a meeting and appointed a committee to call on the firms that discharged the five militiamen on July 10. All the men were on the tiring line on the night of the battle July 3. Major A. C. Uosencranz, a manufacturer, said the business men Lad a right to know why these militiamen lost their positions, as the supposition was they were discharged because of socialistic influences. Itosencranz gave the names of five members of company E, Indiana National Guaid, who were discharged July 10. They are Den West, Henry Plttlow and Harvey Weiss, employed by the Cook Brewing company; Simon Iiitz, employed by the Laval drug store, and John Jacques, employed at the grocery store of Maier & Strauser. Organized Labor Accused. Rosencranz stated that one of the men who was discharged from the brewery wanted to know the reason, and was told at the office of the company that the superintendent had charge of that end of the business. Rosencranz, after the adoption of his resolution, said: 1t is time tbe business men and manufacturers of the city were standing firm in this matter. During the last six months there have been a number of attempts to organize militia companies in this city, and the attempts were frustrated by the labor unions. I 'believe In putting the blame where it rightfully belongs." Promise to Aid the Men. The association adopted resolutions, among them the following: "Uesolved, That we will aid these men in securing other places, and in every way show them and the disloyal persons who caused their loss of employment that manhood and patriotism is still held In high esteem." Having Trouble Getting Help. Since the race war in this city last week the steamboat owners, here have been experiencing a great deal of trouble in getting "rousters." There has been an exodus of Water 6treet negroes, and they are slow to return. The steamboat "rousters" are paid $30 and $40 a month, with board, but this Is no inducement to them at this time. ACCUSED OF WIFE-MURDER Detective Story Fonnd In the Accused Man's House Seems to llave Given the Cine. Greencastle, Ind., July 10. Ilerry M. Seward has been arrested for the murder of his wife, Alice M. Seward. The murder occurred in -May. It is said to have been a duplicate of one described in a detective story found in the Seward house the night of the crime, in which a hammer was used as a weapon in the Seward murder. When a: rested the husband said: "Gentlemen, I hope you have evidence enough to hang me." The evening of the murder Seward rushed to a neighbor's house and reported having found his wife dead on the bed room floor at home with her head crushed in. He said he had just returned from a field where he had been plowing. He thought a negro tramp who had been In the vicinity of the house had committed the crime. Resolutions of Orangemen. Dublin, July 10. The annual meeting of the Grand Oiange lodge was held in the Rotunda here. The meeting passed a resolution expressing determined hostility to the establishment of a Roman Catholic university In Ireland or to any modification of the king's coronation oath. Uttle Girl Darned to Death. Indianapolis, July 10. Camilla Dunn, aged 2 years, was burned to death, and two little boys and another Utt& girl were se.lously burned, by the explosion of gasoline in a summer kitchen In which they were "playing house." Property loss smalL Eransvllle Riot lnrestlatlon. Evansville, Ind., July 16. The grand Jury that has been in session for several days investigating the riots of last week is expected to ffdjourn the last of this week. All the men arrested to date have been released on $500 balL Been Owing- It for Forty Tears, Evansvllle, Ind., July 16. Frederick Heckman, laborer, has filed an application In bankruptcy. He states he has no assets, except the clothing on his back, and it Is valueless. His debts amount to 500, contracted during the civil war. Not Lobs; Following Der Husband. Richmond, Ind., July 16. Mrs. Geo. Ebe;sole, aged 55 years, died at St. Stephen's hospital, as a result of an operation. She was the widow of the late George Ebersole, a well-known farmer, who died a few months ago. Mother of Twenty Children Dead. Evansville, Ind., July 10. Mis. Sylva Eads, the oldest colored person in Evansvllle, Is dead. She said she was 102 years old. She was the mother of twenty children. No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and f 1 spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring ana coloring vrnen produces better results in two ninutes? Everything in the package. Bimply add hot water and set to cool. It's perfection. A surprise to the housewife. IIo trouble, less expense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Flavors: Lemon, Orsrje, Ctrrnrbcrry, Hi:pVsrry. At grocers. ICa.

KODOL digests what you est.

E0D0L c'eanses- purifies, strengthen viiu wccisiu iuc aiuuiAwu. KODOL cures indigestion, dyspepsia, and an siomacn ana rowei irouoic. KODOL cceler4tes tne action of the gas inc gianas ana gives tone to mm digestive organs. KODOL reIieves n overworked stomach oi an nervous strain gives to the heart a full, free and untrammeled action, nourishes the nervous system and feeds the brain. KODOL Is the wonderful remedy that is mamng so many sicKpeopio weu and weak people strong by giving to their bodies all of the nourishment that is contained in the food they eat. Bottles only. $1.00 Slza ho Wine 2K times the trtsl siz, which sells for 50c rnaars4 saly ky t. C DsVITT CO- CSICASa For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZEIM DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. Office over 014 Plymeulh State Bank Buildlnf All calls DromDtly answered . Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. f none 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indiarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5lo Itcosts nothing to 5! Call or Write. J C Capron, Old State Bank Bldg .::.i':vr:.Y. ...r .r..V-;: vCHCüTcoKnr ' YCITRONELLE 1JH0B1LE LL TRAINS LL MEALS LA CARTE LL THE WAY LL THE TIMB JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. MONEY TO LOAN. AT SIX PER CENT. (No Commission) J. A. WOLTER, il ruoutli Notice to Bridge Builders. Notice Is hereby plven that the plans &nd specifications for two stone arches in Tippecanoe and six stone a relies In Bourbon townships, are on file In the Auditor's ofilce, and separate bids will be received on same until 2:30 o'clock p. ta. Tuesday, Aug. 4, 1903. Bids will be opened at 3 o'clock p. m., on same d&y, and contracts awarded The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Witness my hand and official seal this I4th day of Jul r. 1903. Hal HEJiRY II. MILLER, 4l2t Auditor Marshall bounty, . . . . . , f Administrator's Sale of Personal Proporty. Notice Is hereby plvtn that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Frederick Bertsch, deceased, will sell at public auction on Tuesday, Auf ust 4, IS03, at tht late residence of the deceased la Boucbon township, Marshall county, Indiana, about one and one-half miles north-west of Bourbon, the following personal property to-wit: One hundred and two bushel of corn In the crib, five ton clover hay, undivided one-half of twenty-six acres of corn to be delivered in crib. About two hundred bushel of wheat; about four hundred bushel of oats. One sow and eight pigs, one brood sow. fifteen sdoats. two calves, seven head young cattle, live bead of good cows, and other porsona! property owned by the deceased at his death. Terms A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over $5, purchaser giving note with good approved security, waiving valuation and syurtisement laws, with Interest at six per cent afler maturity until paid, and attorneys fees. Sums of five dollars and under cash. No property removed until above terms are complied with'; sale to commence at 10 a m. D WIGHT L. DICKINSON, 40U Administrator. John W. Parks. Attoney. DON'T BE FOOLED! Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Me3 cine Co.. Madison. Wis. It keeps you well. Our trado mark cut on each package, rice. 35 cents. Never sol 4 In 'balk. Accept no aubstH tut tute. Ask your drugj Ut. THE CLEANSING CATARRH AND HEALING . CUKE FOB GATAQQC3 is Ely's Cresa Balm Day and pleasant to use. Contains no injurioss drag. It ia quickly absorbed. Gives Belief at once. It Opens and Cleanses COLD HEAD Ail.ivs Infiaromation. Ileala and Protects the JtfeinhrcDe. Rtftore tt Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Sii. 61 cents 6t Drusrrtctn or by mail; Trial Size, 10 c-nt br nail. ELY BK0THE1C3. 56 VVwrea StrttU er ort. DYSPEPTOGBDE Tfca cr;---;;l c:j ta El "371"':.

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