Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 July 1903 — Page 8

MISTER

He Enlightens Hennessy Regarding the Republican District Chairmanship.

' 'tfvHWAT'S all th' prommynint raypublikins a-chasm' up V Chicago now fer ?" asked lJ) Hennessy lne other evening. "Oi see be th'. pay per thot Frank Boss, r c' Yockey ' . an Pickrell and ithers wor makin business thrips t' th' city. Is there scmethin' doln' about thot Chr ronicle shop?" ' tY're wr-rong;" said Mr. Dooley. ''They niver rache th city. They've "bin dr-roppin' off at Valpo t see Congrlssm'n Brick, who's got a law su:t before th' coort there. These local shtatesmin, Hennessy, imagine they be gr rate polytishuns, an' think they're patchin' up a gr-rate schame, but wan iv th' poor suck'rs is ndin' fr a good har-rd fall. Ye've pr-robab'y -heard th' shtory iv how Walt Brown, iv Ilk'har-rt, thVprisint disthrick chairm'n, his.conclood'd he have enough iv polyticks, an' how our own Prankie Boss had a swellin iv th' head thot Br-rown's politycal shoes wud be about th' right soiz f r himsilf. Y see, Hennessy, there be a lot iv raypublikins up in Saint Jo an' Ilkhar rt counties thot are awful sore at Walt f'r a good m anny raysons, an' they've been kickin' t Abe Brick about kapein' him in as chairm'n Vr another cam pay ne. So Abe calls him up by tillyphone an' make as appintmint fr a conErince, as they call a matein' iv th' Kickers' Cloob. " Walt, says th' congrissm'n, 4are ye willin' t foorgo th' gr-rate honor iv conductin' me congrissynal campayne nixt year?' says he. 'In other wor rds,' says he, 'are ye'z willin f be sacrayfoiced in th' inthrist iv har-rm'ny, as they say in Washint'n, ' says Abe. 'Phwai th' divvle are ye'z drivin' at?' says Wa'.t. 'Who is this man Har-rm'ny,' says he. I don't know th' gintilm'n.' he says. Do he live in Ilkhar-rt?' says Walt. " 4I belave not says Abe; 'accordin t' all ray ports' he says, 'he's a non-risidint iv th' disthrick' says he. But,' says he, 'there be-a lot iv kickers who want t' have y foired fr'm th' chairm'nship says' he, 'an' t' put somewan ilse in,' says he. I raysav'd siv'ril diliga-ashuns iv prommynint par rty workers.' says he. 'who declare they -want ye'z out,' says he,- 'an' I thought I'd shpake t' y' about th' matther, ' says Abe. . c 'I know,' says Walt, "there be a lot iv sore heads ar round,' says he, 'but th' cr-rop's no larger thin usual,' says he, 'an' I can bring in a'diligashun 'r two,' says he, 'thot'll say th' prisint chairm'n's th ral& thing,' says he, 'an' now whoile. we're on th' subjick iv diligashuns,' says he, ' twor a moighty aisy matther t' dig up a lar-rge soized wan,' says he, thot wud say we've a very punk ripraysintative in Congriss,' says Walt. . '..Now don't gitsore,' says Abe. 'I don't want no quarrel with ye,' say. he. 'I only . want V pr-ropose a little bloind f'r th' kickers,' he says, 'wan thot th' mar-rks will swolly whole,' says he. 'Raymimber,1 says he, 'I'm not suggistm' thot y' ralely sbtep out,' says he, 'it's only a bluff,' says he. - "Now,' he says, 'this is me schame,' says he; 'We'll shtart th' shtory thot ye've dr ropped out iv th' politycal game.' says he, 'an' see how th' kickers take t' it, says he, 'an' in th' mane toime, says he, Til give th' rubes a quoiet hunch thot I'm in fav'r-r iv Little Prankie Boss, iv Plymouth, f'r th' job,' says Abe. "Little Frankie Boss!' says "Walt. 'Now say, are-ye'z gettin clean daffy?' says he. Can't ye'z foind sbmewan, says he, 'thot's at laste out iv th' veal periyud,' says he. 'Now till me,' says he, 'phwat cud thot kid do manigin' a congrissyn'l campayne,' says he. 'He's only been waned a coople iv months,' says Walt " 'Thrue,' says Abe, 'but thin he'll have no chance to manige wan,' says he.. ' 'Tis but a little subt'rfuge, as they say at Washint'n,' says he. Ye'z can jist go wan,' says he, 'an' cor r-ral th' diligates as though nothin' wor th' matther.' he says, 'an' whin th' disthrick matein' is hild,' says he, 'ye'll have no oppasition t' shpake iv, says he. 'I'll see thot no wan is mintion'd,' says he, 'that wud shtand anny show iv bein illictid,' says he. 'Thot's 'th' rays'n,' says he, 'why 111 suggist Little Fr-rankie,' he says. 'It's th' bloomin' absurdity iv th' thing, as they say in Washint'n,' says Abe. " 'Do y' think th' suckers '11 belave th' shtory,' says Walt. 'Won't they get nixt t' th' fake if y' boom such a small spicimin as Frankie?' says he. ' ' Naw,' says Abe, 'I'll dr-rop th' bait t' Yockey an Pickrell an' a few iv th other aisy mar-rks down in Mar-rsh'll,' says he, 'au' ye '11 see thim takin' it all in,' says he. 'Thim suckers,' says he 'wud belave th' grane chaze fa-able about th' moon, says he, 'if I told it t' Ihim, says he. 'They'd have t',' says he. ".It looks aisy,' says Walt. ' I'm willin, under th' conditions,' says he, 't' be sacrayfoiced in th1 inthrist iv har-rm'ny,' says he. "'It's dead aisy says Abe, 'as they say in Washint'n,' he says. 'Whin th' toime comes t' selict th' chairm'n,' says he, ' an Little Frankie is brought out with a noice clane face,' says he, an' a new pinnyfour on,' says he, an' th' diliga-ates fr'm Marsh'll shtand him up befoor th' convintion,he says, 'with his noorsin' botthel in wan hand,' says he, 'an' a tathein' ring in th other,' says be, 'th' dilia ates fr'm th' rist iv th' disthrick '11 pat him on th'head.' says he, 'an' till him he's a noice little bye,' says he, but too loight f'r such heavy wor-rk,' says he, 'an' if he pouts,' says he, 'maybe they'll buy him a shtick iv candy,' says he,N'an iv'ry mither's son iv 'em, says he, 'will loin up an' vote f'r.Walt Brown,' says he, 'and 'twill be a har-rmonyous convintion, as they say in Washint'n,' says he. Little Frankie may do lather, say he, 'whin he's through tathein', says he, 'but we'll nade a man nixt year,1 says Abe. '"Phwat am I to do?' says Walt. " Jist kape cool,' say Abe, 'and troost th matther t' me,' says he, ' an if anny wan asks ye'z if it be thrue y're out iv polyticks,' says he,.' say nrvyther 'yis' n'r 'no',' says he. 'Kape ye'r clam shut,' says he, 'an' th' chumps c'n take it anny way they.wan to,' says he. But write no letthers,' says he, 'it's bad business, as they say in Washint'n,' says Abe. "So, Hennessy, thot's how th shtory star-rt'd thot Abe Brick is cry in his eyes out t have Little Fr-rankie Boss manage his congrissyn'l campayne nixt year, an why they've sat down on Joodge Baker-r, an' ivry other rale gr-rown' up man thot's been mintion'd, an' Little Frankie, th poor little bye, ralely be laves they mane it all. He's shpendin' his pa's har-rd earned dollars chasm th' will-o'-th'-wisp iv par-rty ladership. An' so whiniv'r and whariv'r y1 foind Abe Brick playin a wan noight shtand, ye'll also foind Little Frankie, an Pickrell,-an' Yockey an th rist iv thot bunch on th' front sate, t'kapö up th' applause. Tis a jooty the postmasthers owe to their congrissm'n, an'besoides, their jobs dapind on doin'ixactly phwat they're told. Bat thin, Frankie '11 be th' rale suff'rer. If iver th shwellin' lave his head all to wanst, 'twill bring on a shpell iv sickiss." "An' thin Frankie will be dr-ropp'd out iv th' roonin' whin th' toime comes, will he?" asked Hennessy. , ' . " He will thot," said Mr. Dooley, "he shtands no more chance iv bein' disthrick chairm'n agin'. Walt Brown than Abe Brick do iv winnin' the ca-ase at Valpo agin' our Charley Drummond.. But Frankie don't know; he thinks 'tis distiny. A gipsy wanst told him he wor cut out f'r gr-rate honors. But ne have thim now. Isn't he th' pris'dint iv th' Chr-ronicle Printin' Compannay?'' -

AroTimn utrLE cleveiaud Hi - Proliant tha Father of ft Coy, TT hieb UakM Tlw Oll Braach ' fa th Family. . . Buzzard's Bay, Mass., July 20. A bcj was born to ex-President Cleve7and and Mrs. Cleveland at their suia- - mer home here. The attendants cay that all the cen dl t lonsa rreetin both mother and chilä are catisfactcry. The E3W arrival in tha don land houceJiold mates the fifth child and the second gca. The other children are Detter, liarian, Richard Fdroa and Rutii. Ruth is ths cldcct, born la 1C31. Tether rrzj torn la tha VTtito Ilonca. Cleveland married Fr-cc3 rclccn Lx c:.Vju::Jr.:;3oc:r::-v ' Jty CO. A LcQ-c-i cf Ct.iTJ in th2 vrillcr the lata Gustavua i c:ri:t vrin tz'iv.3 c::rtcn p. rc. c ::;.lh-:7ciU.D divinity ctrl-zt. to Z :r3 L!2 er c r ctt" "r ? IT-rv-r 1 I i'

BOOLE

Kw Factor In th CblcAgro Strlk. Chicago, July 20. A new factor has entered the strike field iiere In the Interests of the Kellogg company,, in the form . of the American Anti-Boycott association, which is said to rep.eent the business interests, wit; a capital of $1,000,000,000. It is the intention of the association to aid the Kellogg company in every way possible in Its fight Pa?r Hu Its Own Papar ZIUl. - Kansas City, July 20. Tha Kansas City Star has begun successfully the operation cf it3 paper mill, built here within tha last nlna months. The capacity of tha mill 13 forty tens of white paper daily, all cf which will ba con-" eumcd by TLa Ctar and it3 mcrnln Cpcr, Tha Tine:. Czlj all-'. : ?cf Tzn-na, CclzV-i, Zzlj 23. r.cliil!a lrfcrrr:ti:n received here from EoZZt2 L2JZ tht It C:2ZT2 STZt-V.? VlZt tla caczl treaty will ta r-t:.".rd with zz:zZ:-l r1.:::!' zzzx t La : iij to c 17 t--i r-:t:i C:it:: , - r r f V, J - .J V--r . - . - V

IIILUGRLTION STATISTIC3 la Six Months 401,057 AlUn IUt ltea LMdcd at Mtw fork PtrcenUft of L'ndMtrable. . New York, July 22.At the end of the fiscal year, June ZQ last, the Immigration authorities called for a report of the number cf aliens which had been landed at this port up to date and were found thereafter to be public charges of the United States. Th report furnished Commissioner Wilhams was incomplete, but It was mada odclal by bis statistician, and fer tha tlx ccnth3 ended Juns Z0 thawed as fellows: Tctal arrivals, OI,C37; totil r.u--hcr r. lyinj cz relief, CC0; pcrcsntsa cf tctal crrivab who applied for relief, 0.14. tlcrntown, V. Va.f July 22. As r. rc:dt cf u free-fcr-cll Cht over cards at Op::i-'-a, tt!3 county, Tcni Carter wr3 fci:::3 outright, Charles Lewie was merrily wcunclrd, end William Kenten end Henry Horner were seriously xrcusSed. All are nijrcc:.

POPE LIIKG III STUTE

Undr the Roof of Great St. Peter's His Body Will Rest for Threa Days. . PUBLIO 13 TO VIEW THE REMAINS Last r.lte To Ba Celebrated Saturday Unique ui& Ancient Ceremonies Oreglia the Chief Actor. . Rome, Ju!y 22. The body of Leo XIII lay last night In the hall of the throne room, a few stops- from the room In which his death took place. The same vestments the coinanro hoot the lochet and the white pwn which were put on Monday, covered the form, which. rested In semi-state, urrouuded by the lighted candles, the CAUDINAL OKKGLIA. Noble Guard and Francipcan penitentiaries. This mornini? the diplomatic body and the lilsii dignitaries and the Uomnn arlstocracj, entered the hall to pay their tributes of respect to all that lemaius of the pope. Taken to St. I'eter'a Clinreh. This afternoon the body wns arrayed in all the glory of the pontifical robes, the mitre replacing the hood, and at sunset it was taken into thc chapel of the sacrament of St. Peter's, where for three days the public will be given an opportunity of paying n last farewell. The Interment will occur Saturday evening. D017 with Preparations. Yesterday was notable for the Impressive ceremonial of the recognition of the death of t.he pope, which occurred In the morning In the chamber In which he died. Thereafter only those were admitted who were concerned In the embalming of the body, an operation which occupied, six hours. Meantime the autho:ltles of the Vatican proceeded with the preparations for the funeral andthe conclave, and the acknowledgment' of thecondolences which had been received. Among the latter was a notable message from the German empnor. . RECOGNITION OF THE POPE'S DEATU Two Ceretnontea Urld hj tha Cardinal! Ovar the Puatin's Hodjr. The first of the solemn ceremonies over the body of the dead pontiff was the recognition of his death-r official confirmation theltof. This was don? In thcr. presence of all the cardinals present in Home, by. Oreglia.In solemn procession wearing violet collars, headed by Oreglia In a violet robe the office requiring him to cast aside his scarlet robe for the time the cardinals went to the room whe.e the pope lay. Here the white veil over the-. face of the pope was removed, and Oreglia. cardinal camerlcngo, and dean of the sacred college began the service. He sprinkled the face of the dead with holy water, and said In a firm voice, -Gioaclhlno" (the Christian name of the deceased holy father). When there was no answer the same word was lepeated three times, louder and Jouder. After which, turning to the kneeling cardinals, the camerlengo solemnly announced: "Papa vere niortuus est" ("The ' pope is really dead"). After this, In voices trembling with emotion, the ranking cardinals recited the De Profundls, gave absolution, and sprinkled the body with hly water. -' ' - Then followed the second cuiemony. On Leo's finger was th famous Fisherman's ring, which the camerlengo, with a whispered prayer, drew gently off and which, later, will be broken In the presence of the cardinals, reset and presented to the new pope when he Is elected. The ring Is of very grat antiquity. . It. is even said to have belonged to St Peter himself. It is a tione of little value, cut -with the scene of St, Peter drawing j fishing nets. BELLS TOLL.' FOB LEO XIII Tovlt Unndred Charrhet Jolu In th 80Iomn Hererberatlon. The quitt of the evening was broken by a chorus such as the world has seldom heard. On the st;eke of 8 all of Rome's 400 churches' commenced to toll bells for the . passing of the soul of Leo XIII. From the seven hills and from every quarter of the city which contained churches came the constant clang until all was one vat reverberation. The harsh Jingle otthe rmaller chapel bells, striking quickly and more often, was jiot d: owned by the solemn strokes that came In mournlrf measure from the grent dome of St. Peters. It was as if a great fire raged and every bell In Roms were rleins with every other in anxiety to warn the populace. The ringing continued an hour end will be repeated each night until tftrr the funeral. Many cirupla emblems of grief have been dis;.I-ycd In Home, but the rnIn thoroughfares. da not prcdent a spectacle of ünivcrt.il mourning. It is la the pecrer crctlcr-; cf tha city that the evider.ee; cf il:f ars more manifest AI'--:' tl: ttrects many tmall sh3 r.r? c! ::J q-J their fronts bear la; 3 i.lrt l r!acnrd3, c'-cd heavily j :;h V.-.' l.'ul-Z th2 cl

I 1 mm0ui

the cross above and the words "Chiuso Per Lutto Mondial," meaning "Closed for the world's mourning." At the foot of the stone steps of the Vatican stands an officer of Italian g or.adiers, in .fatigue uniform and cap. with a small detachment of troops. 60" broken into sounds thr.t they do not have the appearance of being in martial array, With them are th Vatican and municipal police. Itehind the Vatican doors stands a Swiss guard with fixinl bayonet. The Italian government has civen jrders to the railroad officials that cardinals coming to Rome for the conclave shall be conslde ed princes of the blood, and have reserved compartments or saloon cars placed at their disposal from the. frontier. Instructions have been given to all the government authorities to put themselves at the disposal of the cardinals. If tiny ore requested to do so, and to leave nothing undone for their accommodation and protection. WAR NEWS FROM MANILA

Scouta aad Constable flava a Fight with Kebals That (fat Bloody and Last- - ad Three Hour. Manila, July 2i The Philippine scouts and rural constabulary defeated 250 rebels in the streets of Albay, the capital of the Island of Albay, on Thursday last, killing fifteen and wounding fifteen. The combatants entered the town f:oui opposite sides, and street lighting continued for three hours. Four non-combatants were killed. ' The scouts lost one killed and two wounded.- The rebels were led by Simeon Ola, chief of the Albay rebels, nnd they had fifty riües. Colonel II. II. Ilanholtz, who was in command of the scouts and constabulary, has been campaigning actively in Albay. but this was the first decisive engagement he has had. TRAIN WRECKERS CAUGHT rhey Plead Guilty to a I)!nter That Killed an Engineer Woman In the Plot. Roanoke, Va., July 22. A detective arrested James V. Railey and John W. Kennedy, near Shenandoah, charged with wrecking a Norfolk and Western passenger train near (Jreenville on the night of Vvc. 2S last, when Engineer W'psley Bailey was killed. The men pleaded guilty and were sent to Staunton jail without bond. They are charged with murder, in a 8 worn confession they say they planned with Mrs. Ellen Paynter to wreck the train and kill any passengers who might escape death in the wreck. Only the engineer was killed and the plan for wholesale murder was abandoned. Mrs. Paynter comes from Xorth Carolina and will be arrested later. STATE CA31P FOB THE MILITIA Preparation Begun to Tat the State Fait Grounds In Order for the Soldiers, Indianapolis, July 22. Preparations for the annual camp of instruction of the Indiana National Guard, to be held at the state fair grounds," beginning next Sunday, have been begun under the direction of Quartermaster General Oran Perry, and from now on until the camp is oyer the greater part of his time will be spent ou the grounds assisting in laying out the camp. The first supplies and stores fo? the camp have been sent to the fair grounds, and a number of wagons will be kept busy the rest of the week' transporting the goods. - The tents and camp equipment have been started out. About the middle of the week the work of erecting the tents will be taken up so that everything will be In readiness for the'ofiicers when the troops ar:ive. The men will have to look after putting up their own tents. .The plans for the camp have been completed. General Terry's headquarters will be established In front of the administration building, and the headquarters of Governor Durbin and Adjutant General Ward will be just opposite. Kills Rata by Electricity. Alexandria, IndM July 22. Fred Springer, station master of the Union Traction company in Alexandria, has Invented an e'ectric rat killer. Springer's contrivance consists simply of a wire from a 550-volt line, which encircles a hole which the rats gnawed In the floor at the side of a water pipe. When an inquisitive rat comes up the pipe on a trip of investigation and touches the pipe and wire there is a flash, a snap of elect: icity, a curl of smoke, a little odor of burned rat, and it Is all over In a moment. Bleet a Screak of Luck. iJnton, Ind., July 22. Howard Sexton, of this city, met with a streak of luck In Sullivan county. He opened a mine to supply to local trade, and a vein of coal was struck at a depth of 157 feet, which ranges from four and one-half to five feet In thickness. He will equip the mine with the Game completeness that other mines are equipped. ... Feund Dying at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, July 22. MeaTle - R. Wright, of Denver, Ind., was found dying in an out-of-the-way place in Brookside park and died a few minutes after being taken to the city hospital. An autopsy shows -that death was due to a blow or kick in the stomach. While the autopsy indicates jnurder, police think it Is a case of suicide. ' . Promises Some Arrests. Kokomo, Ind., July 22. Before his departure for Tonca, O. T., ex-Sheriff Lewis Harness, who has been working unceasingly for weeks on the Yeager murder, stated that arrests would soon be made, and that he believed that tha evidence was convincing. Kins Edward's Kehret Exprecsed. London, July 22. King Edward has commanded Irish Secretary Wyndham to express to Cardinal Logue, the archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland, his majesty's deep regret at the news of the death cf the pep?, and to ask hi3 eminence to convey to the sacred college his majesty sincere regrets. - - r-ttr-.Tnx-ci IaoliH X7tt lodlis. D. YY I., July t'Z. A 1 1-' f 'v:re eartaqiua Ehock vi$ fell

11 ESTATE 1HVBHBS

FURNISHED BT GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners at the milv AbMrnct Books In the c uütv. Abstract wf title tu all Ixttds in Marshall couotj compiled promptly and accuraie.y. TO JULY 22, 1903. John Dalman und wife, to Wm II Bollman, Out Lots 36, 37, w 4 a of nw q of Out Lot 40 Niles and Serings Partition Plymouth; $1400. Alice M Shedd and husband, to nerve? Bates, Mid J of lot Id sec 22, T 32, It 1; $2000. Alice C Klinger, to John S. Middleton, 23 ft by 312 ft in sw cor of n hf of se q sec 12. M It L; $200. Margaret Warren, to Daniel W Yarman, Lot 14, Boley's 1st add Bourbon; $450. 1 Sarah Johnson and Edgar D IIostetler, trust deed to William II Matthew, ;trustee, Frl nw q of sec 7, Town 34, Eange 2; $1.00. TVilliam II Matthew, trustee, Q C D to Sarah Johnsonx(for life) and Edgar D Ilostetler (in fee) Frl nw j of nw v'of sec 7, Town 34, It 2; $1.00. John C Itlnggenberg and wife, to Christopher II Itinggenberg, und hf ol s70 10-12 feet of lot 2, Orig Plat Bourbon; $1000. Cora E Rouch and .husband, to James II Matchett, Lots 13. 20 Boley 's 2nd dd Bourbon; $640. Isaac Alexander and wife, to James M Alexander, n hf of sw q of sw q of sec 28, Town 35, R 1; $C00. William G Goodwin and wife, to LucindaA Finney, Part of Doyle, lot In Argos: $30. Wiley Opsone I'reaorvaOcs, At ni:;ht the convention listened to rrofessor E. X. Eaton, of Illinois, on "Food Standards." and Professor II. YV. Wiley, of -Washington, on "The Effect -of Antiseptics on the Human Body.' Professor Wiley illustrated his talk with steroptlcon views, and said that foods can be preserved a reasonable length of time In most circuinstanecs without chemical preservation. Simple sternllzation was .most effective. There might te times when chemical preserva lives were necessary, but if they wore used for a long time even In small quantities they were harmful. Action or the New York City Council. New )'6 k, July 'S2. After a slmrt session dealing only with business of pressing Importance the board of aldermen passed resolutions expressing profound grief at the dealh of Pope Leo XIII. and authorizing a - special coimnlMee to -o-operate In holding niemoriul services. 8om1o!y Kill Habjr. St. Paul. July 21 The body of a r.jale Infant was found in the Union depot yards he c by u Union station employe. A switchman said the child had been thrown from a window of a train as the train was pulling out of the station. By some sudden sound she drops "the vase upon the floor. She is nervous and may be told that nervousness is a luxury which only a , afford toindulge in. Nervousness has cost many a woman her position. Sometimes when wom en run machin-' ery the price of nervousness is mutilation, a finger lost or perhaps the whole hand crushed. Nervousness in women is commonly but a symptom of womanly disease. It is useless in such rases to "doctor" for the nerves alone. Cur the diseases which attack the delicate vornan ortraniem n rwl nervousness will be cured also. Dr. -Pierce's Favorite Pre scription makes weak women strong, sick women well. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation ans) ulceration, and cures female weakness. It tranquilizcs the nerves and induces refreshing sleep. la the fall of 1897, 1 was troubled with nervousness, headache,, heart trouble and female weakness," writes Miss Blanch M. Bracey, of Sala, Oswego Ca, N. Y. Last summer I wrote you and you advised me to try your ' Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Discovery.' I did so and I began to improve rapidly. Continued taking the medicine, half a dozen each of Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Discovery for the space of five months, and in less than a year had regained my former health." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the muddy complexion.. UI& PLYAOUTH 7.1ARKET5 Following are the local dealers on the ducts named: Wheat. ; Corn Oats.. ........ Rye...... .......... . Potatoes.. Lard . .. Cbickenj Spring. . . . . " Hens...... Old Roosters. . . . . "Turkeys Hens quotations of various pro10 43 30 43 35 40 10 10 " 10 9 5 Q . 8 . 6 5 Gobblers . . . Jt Vrf wv ..... Ducts. Butter.. .......... .. Irs Apples 7 18 14 25 40 Gives a wc:3 " that vrcmanly beauty, Tt-ccd Into it fullest rplcndcr th-1 Cizzlzz Viz eitscf cintiicd. ry u- "p v 7 ' ' TV"! Czzz. Ter zzll tj J. E G-r7.cc3.

Humors They take possession of the body, and are Lords of Misrule. They are attended by pimples, bolls, the itching tetter, salt rheurn, and other cu. taneousruptlons; by feelings of weakness, languor, general debility and what not. They cause more suffering than anything else. Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure require their expulsion, and this is positively effected, according to thousands of grateful testimonials, by Hood's Sarsaparilla Which radically and permanently drives them out and builds up the whole system. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

57o.OO buys a house with a lot and a half in southwest Plymouth if sold soon. $2,800 buys an up-to-date residence, with all modern improvements, on alnut street, Plymouth. " 500 buys a house and lot on North Walnut street, Plymouth. 1,100 buys modern residence with barn and two good lots on Sophia street, Plymouth. Two vacant lots on South Michigan st on easy terms at a bargains. A business property ou Michigan street, good investment, lor sale at a bargain. Call soon, as the above properties are in the market for a short time onlv. UUriL ftT TAB Vtr.7 LOWEST RATES L. ML LAUER PLYMOUTH, IND. just Two Boats" BUFFALO DETROIT fe CO. COMMCNCINQ MAY11TH Improrad Daily xptM Bnric (11 kirnr) Www DETROIT and BUFFALO Luve DETROIT Daily . . 4-00 P.M. Arrive at BUFFALO 8.00 A.M. Leave BUFFALO Daily 50 P. M. Arrive at DETROIT . . 7-00 AM. Coanaetiiir with Karlbwt trufaia for 11 point ta KrW TKK, K49TEES 4 KKW tUSB 8TATK8. Throef hticktiaold to ail point. Snd tc tut Iiltrb d pmphlttand rate. IUU htwB Detroit and Buffalo ft. 10 en war. M.ro and trip. Bettln ILM, lt.M( 6tairaniM 1 each direction. Week end txcuraton Buffalo an d Klag-ara Fall. IC yonr railway agent will not sell you a through ticket, please bay 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 tfr any point Bast or West. A. A. SCHAHTZ, Q. P. T. If., Dttrvft, Hick. AUTHORITY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE can well be claimed of a book 4 that has received the unqualiI - " T 1 i Oil nea lnaorsemeni; 01 ine Executive Departments of the Government, the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, all fhe State Superintendents of Schools, nearly all of the College Presidents, and Educators almost universally. The New and Enlarged K Edition of Webster's Internntirmal Dietionarv of English. I Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc., has 2364 quarto pages with 5000 illustrations. 25,000 new words and phrases have recently been added under the editorship of W. T. Harris, Ph.D LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Education, bringing the work fully up to date. LET US SEND YOU FREE A Test In. Pronunciation w which affords a fdeasant Mid instructive eyeninff's enterainment. Illustrated pamphlet also free. G. A C. MERRIAM CO.. Pubs.. Sprincfleld, Mast. VTOT1CE OF ADMIN ISTRATION. J No. 1C53 , State or Indiana, Marsball County, as: Notice is hereby gWen that the undersigned hits been appointed administrator of the estate of William Dana LiMj bridge, late of Marshall eountv, Indiana, deceased.. f ld estate is RUDoosed to be insolTeot. KARA Ii M.LILLY BRIDGE. July 22nd, 1Ö03. Administratrix. L. M. Lauer, Atty. 2 A vöeelman's tool bag isn't complete Mltbout a bottle of Dr. Tbomas Electric Oil. Heals cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. Monarch over pain. Indianapolis $1.25, Sunday Aug. 2, train leaves rijrnoutli 7:10 a. n. South Bend and return 95 cents. Account Fete of All Nations. July 23 "1 9 Clnsv ruf nrnin'r f'if rf nl laUU W VJI VU 1 VV U I aaaM aw Lcc report and return 51. Si, Av.7. 4,5, 6, 7. Return to ted IzzlzV. 7 Auj. 8. Account T.-C3 IlcitJrj.

BUfTALQ.

i

rw I TT M .