Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 August 1903 — Page 8

OU III DRW m

Four of Thenrr Lose Their Lives Througti thq Treachery of Gasoline, PLUS TEE MISTAKE OF SOUEIODY Sodden Flash of Fire Drive Item Overboard and They Goto the Bottom. Rockland, Me., Aug. 10. Four young men of this city lost their lives by the sinking of a gasoline launch off Ash Point, eight miles from here. 1vo'of the party were saved. The dead are: Henry K. Crocker, son of Superintendent athan W. Crocker, of the Köckland and Camden Water company, and . a graduate of the University of Majne; , Frank F. Veazie, son of Mrs. Edward Veazie. of this city, and a student of XU9 university or Maine; ltaymooa u. Ball, wn of Captain Hudson Hall; Charles W. Holmes, son of Captain John IL Holmes, and a traveling salesman. Their ages ranged from 19 to 23. Oliver F. Hüls and Thomas Hodges were saved. , Treacher as Qmollne th Canto. . ; The party started out in the launch for Pleasant Beach. When off Ash Point at 9:40 p. m. the launch became entangled in a fish weir. An attempt was made to turn back, when there was a flash and the launch was en veloped in names, me six occupants of the craft leaped overboard. They were within 1,000 feet of the shore, but Holmes and Crocker were unable to swim. The- efforts of the others were directed toward saving these two, and Crocker nearly drowned one of the others by grasping him about fhe shoulders. Both men eank, but Hills finally succeeded In freeing himself. 4 They Fought for Their Urea. . Hodges swam thirty yards to a boat, and cutting it loose found that he had no oars. By this time Veazie and Hall had half filed the launch with water in an attempt to stifle the flames, but the fire spread and drove them from their only refuge. Veazie started to wim toward the small boat, and Hodges threw the rudder toward him, but Veaile suddenly threw up his hands and sank- Crocker disappeared at the side of the burning launch, which soon aft. erwards sank stern first with Hall, who was clinging to the ste.n. Hills succeeded In swimming to tv small boat In which Hodees had found refcge. Where the Fir Can Trcmx. It was discovered later that the top of the gasoline tank which furnished fuel for the launch had been left open, and several gallons of the fluid had dropped Into the body of the launch. A lighted lantern at the stern of. the boat was In close proximity to the tank and probably caused the explosion. ' TYPOGRAPHERS IH COUHCIL President Lyach Make Soma Remark Relativ to the Organization of Employer. Washington, Aug. 11. At the opening session of the International Typographical union convention the report of President James M. Lynch was presented to the delegates. . It expresses regret over the tendency among trade unionists to make light cf the unions of employers, and questions whether It would not be better to display a tolerant spirit toward them, in the hope of establishing friendly relations. "Surely," Lynch said, "we cannot deny to others the right which we claim the right to organize and it Is not aside from the probabilities that through this era of organization may come the era of peace." PERSUADED BY A JTJDOB - Taxa Mab Foregoes m Lynching and DU Besea Prom lo of a Quick Trial la Given. Henderson, Tex., Aug. 8. Isom Strong, a young negro, attempted to enter; the bed room of Mrs. Mollie lacy, a widow. Mrs. Lacy gave the lärm and the negro was captured and takeo to Jail. The sheriff . quietly slipped the negro out of town, but a mob followed and took the prisoner from the officer -and brought him back to town.' Preparations were made to lynch him, but District Judge Levy promised the mob that the grand jury would consider the negro's case at once. The mob. finally dispersed and the negro was taken back to JalL COHBIHED OH T7AG0H3 EI Concor at Springfield, I1L, and Ea cine, WU., Go Into a Coneolldatlon. Springfield, 111., Aug. & The consolidation has been effected in this city of the Sattley. Manufacturing company, of this city, and the Racine Wagon and Carriage works, of Racine, .Wis. Officers were elected for the combined company, which will be known as the Racine and Sattley Implement Manufacturing company, and the capital stock will be increased from f 1,500,000 to $3,100,000. TLe new officers arer. President, H. E. .Miles,, of Racine; first vice president, Marshall Sattley, of Springfield; second vice president, John T. Peters, of .Springfield; third vice president, Theodore Starks,, of Racine. . Detter Travel In n Cage Hereafter. Vincennes, IndL, Aug.. 10. A New York city travelhig man, Philip Marking while asleep leaped from a train at Wheatland and walked up and down the platform clad only in bis drawers and undershirt. A crowd gathered to observe what they thopght were antics cf an insane man. Seme one discovered Markin was a somnambulist and truck him several hard blows before fca was aroused. Markin was supplied with extra raiment by members cf lie crowd, and revised his Journey -ca tha next train. - CIj n-d Cawo from El Eoy. Ilrccutah, III., Au. 10. Iler.ry Hctcrin vrzz tilled by a pcTvdsr exZ'.zz'.zz. Ilia tzzl xvzs Lba frezi tl3 r - -

FOR LAW AIID ORDER

President Roosevelt Writes a Commendatory Letter to Gov. Durbin, of Indiana. GIVES HIS VIEWS ON MOB LAW Calls on All Good Citizens to Stand for the Orderly Enforcement of the Statutes-Timely Utterance. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 10. - The president has authorized the publication of a letter he addressed Aug. 6, 1903, to Governor Durbin, of Indiana, regarding the governor's stand against lynching. The letter says: Thanks Him for Vindicating the Law. "My Dear Governor Durbin: Permit me to thank you as an American citizen for the admirable way in which you have vindicated the majesty of the law by your recent action in reference to lynching. I feel, my dear sir, that you have made all men your debtors who believe, as all farseeing men must, that the well-being - indeed, the very existence of the republic depends upon that spirit of orderly liberty under the law which is as incompatible with mob violence as with any form of despotism. Of course mob violence is simply one form of anarchy; and annrchy is now as it always has been, the handmaiden and forerunner of tyranny. Should Give Thoughtful Men Alarm. "All thoughtful men must feel the gravest alarm over the growth of lynching in this country, and especially over the peculiarly hideous forms so often taken by mob violence when colored men are the victims - on which occasions the mob seems to lay most weight, not on the crime, but on the color of the criminal. Criminal Has Forfeited Sympathy. "In a certain proportion of these cases the man lynched has been guilty of a crime horrible beyond description; a crime so horrible that as far as he himself is concerned he has forfeited the right to any kind of sympathy whatsoever. The feeling of all good citizens that such a hideous crime shall not be hideously punished by mob violence is due not in the least to sympathy for the criminal but to a very lively sense of the train of dreadful consequences which follow the course taken by the mob in exacting inhuman vengeance for an inhuman wrong. NEGROES ARE GREATLY INTERESTED Advice to the Colored People Demoralizing Effect or the Lynch Barbarism. The president then says that the sin of the offender against his own race is so great that the colored people themselves should in every way possible show their horror, and takes every available means of preventing its recurrence. He then proceeds: "Moreover, every effort should be made under the law to expedite the proceedings of justice, in the case of such an awful crime. But it cannot be necessary in order to accomplish this to deprive any citizen of those fundamental rights to be heard in his own defense which are so dear to us all and which lie at the root of our liberty. "Men who have been guilty of a crime like rape or murder should be visited with swift and certain punishment. The substantial rights of the prisoner to a fair trial must, of course, be guaranteed, as you have so justly insisted that they should be; but subject to this guarantee the law must work swiftly and surely and all the agents of the law should realize the wrong they do when they permit justice to be delayed or thwarted for technical or insufficient reasons. We must show that the law is adequate to deal with crime by freeing it from every vestige of technical and delay. * * * * * * * "It Is, of course, inevitable that where vengeance Is taken by a mob it should frequently light on innocent people; and the wrong done in such a case to the individual is one for which there is no remedy. But even where the real criminal is reached, the wrong done by the mob to the community itself is well nigh as great. Especially is this true where the lynching is accompanied by torture. There are certain hideous rights which when once seen can never be wholly erased from the mental retina. The mere fact of having seen them implies degradation." But the president adds that the evil influence is a thousand times stronger in the case of actual participation. LYNCHING ENCOURAGES CRIME Urges All Who Have a Right to Speak to Speak Outright. President Roosevelt goes on to say: "This matter of lynching would be a terrible thing even if It stopped with the lynching of men guilty of the inhuman and hideous crime of rape; but as a matter of fact lawlessness of this type never does stop and never can stop in such fashion. Every violent man in the community is encouraged by every case of lynching in which the lynchers go unpunished to himself take the law into his own hands whenever it suits his. own convenience. In the same way the use of torture by the mob In certain cases is sure to spread until it is applied more or less indiscriminately in other cases. "In the recent cases of lynching over three-fourths were not for rape at all, but for murder, attempted murder, and even less heinous offenses. Moreover history of these recent cases shows the awful fact that when the minds of men are habituated to the use of torture by lawless bodies to average crimes of a peculiarly revolting description, other lawless bodies will use torture in order to punish crimes of an ordinary type. "Surely no part can fail to see the fearful brutalization and debasement which the indulgence of such a spirit and such practices inevitably portend. surely all public men. all writes for the daily press, all clergy. all teachers - all who in any way have a right to address the public - should with every energy unite to denounce such crimes and to support those engaged in putting them down. As a peo-

ple we claim the right to speak with

peculiar emphasis for freedom and for fair treatment of all men without regard to differences of race, fortune, creed, or color. We forfeit the right so to speak when we commit or condone such crimes as those of which I speak. "The nation, like the individual, cannot commit a crime with impunity. If we are guilty of lawlessness and brutal violence, whether our guilt consists in active participation therein or in mere connivance and encouragement, we shall assuredly suffer later on because of what we have done. The corner stone of this republic, as of all free governments, is respect for and obedience to the law. Where we permit the law to be defied or evaded, whether by rich man or poor man, by black man or white, we are by Just so much weakening the bonds of our civilization and increasing the chances of its overthrow, and of the substitution therefor of a system in which there shall be violent altercations of anarchy and tyranny." L0NÖ SEARCH FOB A LOST 30Y Who Is Found Dead In a Cistern Fl nally Ilaosler State News Notes, Indianapolis, Aug. 11. The body of Ted Kendall, the 2-year-oiü son of Harry Kendall, 1G2G Hall place, was found in an abandoned cistern in the rear of the home of Allison G. Sojith, 1C22 Hall place. Little Ted Kendall disappeared from his home at 4 p. m. last Friday and since then scores of sympathizing friends had-been seeking the lost child. The news of the finding was quickly carried to the Kendall home. Kendall stepped on the veranda. saw the police officer with his babe In his arms and then turned back Into the house. The distracted father threw himself across a couch and sobbed bit terly.' Mrs. Kendall, who has been near death's door ever since the child disappeared, heard his sobs and knew that the worst had come. Then she passed Into unconsciousness. Been Looked In Score of Tiroes. The cistern in the rear of the South hom contained six feet of water. The lid that guarded It was very light, and it is believed that little Ted 'lifted it, peeped in and then fell. The cistern has been opened a score of times during the search, and the lid had been replaced. The police, with grappling hooks at their command, had made no search of It. It is not known who was the first person to lock Into the cistern after the child disappeared. Followed the Oand Organ to Death. It is believed that the baby, after following Italians. and their grind-organs down the 6treet, wandered into the South yard. , There being nobody at home, he had full possession of the premises. Great excitement followed the finding of the body. Tears flowed from 100 faces as the prostrate form was la id "upon the hose in the wagon and was borne away. Then the womcL flocked to the Kendall home and stood around the gate awaiting news of the condition of Mrs. Kendall, Nobody was permitted to see the prostrate parents except close friends an the physicians. ACCUSES GOV. TAYLOR Say the Kentucky Republican Chief Magistrate la Guilty aa Accomplice of Auuilnt, Georgetown, .Ky.r Aug. 10. That a $2,000 offer for William Goebrt's assassination was made by former Governor Taylor was asserted on the stand here by Frank Cecil, a star witness for the prosecution at the trial bf Caleb powers, former secretary of state, for complicity in the Goebel murder. From this amount Cecil testified that the only deduction .to be made was the Item of expense Incurred in bringing a ldy of mountain men to Frankfort just prior to the date of the Goebel murder. The men, he declared, were thorough desperadoes, who sang on the train: "We're going to Frankfort to kill Goebel.",. The witness is under Indictment as an accessory to the assassination. IlllaoU Doesn't Waat Daria. New York, Aug. 10. Chas. J.- Davis, who gave himself up last week, saying that he had violated his- parole from the Illinois state reformatory -at Pontiac, 111., aud was unable to get work here because he had no union card, has been discharged because the Illinois authorities telegraph that they do not want him.. , Dlea by Accident In Jail. Neillsville, Wis., Aug. 10. Gottlieb Schultz, the farmer who shot and killed his daughter, Mrs. Patrick Leydeu, fainted in his cell from loss of blood and exposure, and fell, striking his head on the stone floor. Death followed soon after. , Melville Retiree from Office. Washington, Aug. 10. Rear Admiral George W. Melville, who was retired for age last January, has relinquished his duties as chief of the bureau of steam engineering and has been succeeded by Rear Admiral Chas. W. Rae. Wm. E. IKdge Dead, Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. 10. William E. Dodge, the New York millionaire and philanthropist, is dead at Stanwood, hjs summer home here. Dodge had been .in poor health for several months. He was 71 years of age, aed was one of the founders. of the Union League club. ; Lynch Spirit Y7 as Shown. Geneva, Ind., Aug. 11. Wrthur Will iams, aged 35, eharged with assaulting Flossie Barr, aged 14, aed Verna Wilson, aged 13, was captured by a crowd and narrowly escaped lynching. The Jail is very strongly guarded. CC0nT3 OH THE CALL FIE.LE3 Chicago, Aug. 11. Following are the base ball scores: - ; . League: At Pittsburg St, Louis 4, Pittsburg 7; at Brooklyn Nsw Ydrk3, Brooklyn 1. - American: , At Boston Philadelphia T'nc-fr T a f V Vm.!- lTV tl-lnn , vww ,, aw v " a il lis ten 1 New York 6; at Cleveland Cb Iczzo 2, Cleveland 10. Western: At Ct. Jccph Otuaha 2, Ct Jcscph 0; at Teoria CoIer-iD C;rin3 C VcztIi 2 f curt c en irIrz.

CAI1TRELL THE GHOUL

Makes a Confession That if Trua clears Up Some Criminal Mysteries. GOVERNOR DURBIN ON LYN0H LAW Would Kill '1,000 Rioters Rather Than Have Mob Rule Joke on a Lawyer. Indianapolis, Aug. 10. Rufus Can trell, known as "King of the Colored Ghouls," who is serving a sentence In the Indiana reformatory for grave rob bing, has, made a' sworn confession that he had a part In several murders In this city. - He goes into deti Us, giv ing names and dates. For prudential reasons the authorities refuse to give the names of those accused. Cantrell first refers to the killing of Policeman Watterson, the mystery of which crime has 'never been solved by the de tectives. Detail Carrie Selvage' Fate. He also tells cf the murder of Wal ter Johnso.i, a negro, who came from Newark, N. J. He says the body was taken to an Indianapolis medical col lege. Cantrell says a man from Penn sylvania . named Claude, who had a gold watch, a check for $C00 on the Engle wood bank, of Chicago, and $280 in cash, was another victim, lie gives in detail the story of the murder of Carrie Selvage, who escaped from a hospital in a demented condition and has never been heard from. She was kept in a house for several weeks, Can trell says; and then murdered and the bodj' burled in a grave that had been robbed. Durbln'e Chicago Talk. .Indianapolis, Aug. 10. A Chicago dispatch says: "Governor W. T. Durbin, cf Indl ana, came to town on his way back to Indianapolis f i om a private bus! ness trip in the west. At the Audi torium he had this to say on the lynch ing question: 'Mob rule seems to have been pretty effectually discouraged in Indiana and Illinois. I do not look for any further race troubles or other lawless outbreaks In Indiana, but if any should occur the full power of the government will be used in suppress ing the rioters. Better Kill n Thousand. " T admire the courage of the sheriff of Danville, 111., and believe with Senator Burton, of Kansas, that it is bet ter that a thousand men engaged in an attempt to take a prisoner from a jail be killed than that the prisoner be given over to be dealt with by a pas sion-lnflamed mob. We must not adopt the southern method of settling the race question, and we are not adopting it as Senator Tillman alleges. Such outbreaks are the exception and -not the rule In the north, and they must never become the rule.' " BE DELUDED THAT LAWYER Uan In Bustle Attire Who Got a Legal "Opinion at Way Down Price. Anderson; Ind., Aug. 10. A man in rather rustic dress and with a homely and plaintive expression called on Wil lis S. Ellis, of this city, for legal ad vice concerning a partnership business, and Ellis finally concluded that his client would be entitled to a one-third share in whatever business he fol lowed, according to his story of the trouble. The man asked the amount of fees for advice, and Ellis said that be would be easy, and would only charge his client ?2. This was promptly paid That was early In the week. The man, whose name had not been necessarily needed in the matter, called again and Inquired If Ellis 11 held the opinion he had previously expressed, and the Jawyer affirmed his former. decision. -eu,- repnea tne oia man, "our Marion lawyers thought about the AlW- a M -m Mm m same way, and I will .just go back and tell them they can bring suit for me." . ' "But what is your business: have you got any money Involved?" "Oh, yes, drawled the caller, "our company baa about 00,000 in the banks at Marion, and I 'spose our factory Is worth that much up at Fairmount. There 'were no more words. Ellis sat motionless for a long time after his client had departed. He learned later that his client, whom be only charged $2 for advice, is one of the wealthy men of Grant county; and has a large block of stock in a Fairmount frctory. Leathernun Is Assigned. Postofflce . Inspector Lawrence L. LeatoermanV formerly of Valparaiso, but now of Boston, who is well known In Plymouth, Is now at Washington under special assignment working on the sensanlonal postal scandals." Mr. Leatherman is usually engaged on the government's biggest postofflce cases because of his remärkable success. t "I reckon not the seasons, Nor the years that come and go, Life's an all-around pleasure to me, Since taking Hoc iy Mountain Tea. t For sale by J. E. Garwood. " Medical Board Will test The long threatened act'on of the Indiana state medical board against he Christian Scientists and others in he state - charged - with practicing medicine and mld-wlfery without a icense will begin this week'. Infor mation has been secure1 on the strength of which affidavits will be filed. It is hoped to fet an early ruling from the courts in order to test the Indiana law. - Ilave.I not bidden ye beware of something said to be the same as Bocy .ilountaia Tea, mada by the Hadison llcdlcine Co.? If ye are truly wi23, heed this warning. 35 cents. Fcr sale by J, 12. Garwood. For tha latcct telejnphic reports t.22 the Tridunz.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 1

FURNISHED BT GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books In the county. Abstract of title to ail Unas in Marshall countr compiled promptly and accurately. TO AUGUST 12. 1903. Jacob B.Bailey and wife, w d to Itoswcll Bailey 7 acres in nw cor of se i of sec 14 tp 33 r 1 consideration; $280. Jacob B Bailey and wife, deed of correction to Itosweli W Bailey lot 2 Bailey Par in se and w 1.77 cha of lot 4 Bailey's far and e 1.75 cha of w 3.52 cha of lot 4 all in sec 14 tp 33 r 1 consideration. -Roswcll W Bailey, dee'd by heirs, w d to William J and Eva Liggett und 7-9 of lots 2 and 3 also w 1408 a of lot 4 in Baileys' Partition in sec 14 tp 33 r 1 consideration $3200. Elizabeth Smith widow, Q C D to Lida M Lucas lots 69 and 70 Thayer's 2nd add Bourbon consideration; $75. Elizabeth J Hawley. to Mattie E Ketcham, W 55 ft, lot 109, Orig Plat Plymouth; $600. Alonzo A Schoonover, to David E and Philena Matteson, lot adjoining Argos In sw corner of sec 20 M R L; $400. Addie M Keyser and husband, Q C D to Elizabeth Hartman, etal n hf of no q and n hf of nw q and se v of nw q all in sec 13, T 34, R 2; $500. Willis Jones, to John Jones, W 25 A of ;s hf of ne q of sec 21, T 33, R 3; $1250. Barbara Shirley and husband, to John Jones, E 15 A of W 40 A of s bf of ne b of sec 21, T 33, R 3i $600. Belle Palmer, widow, to John W Palmer, Und i of E 33 feet of W 63 ft of lot 43, Orig Plymouth; 400. Henry E Winninger and wife, to William Moore, W hf nw q of ne (Ex E 12 ft) of sec 25, T 34, R. 1; $650. - Mary Pletcher and husband, to Clarence n Sellers, E 55 A of s hf of ne q sec 12, T 32; R 3: $3300. David C Swihart and wife, to Luther C Swoverland, W 60 A of swq sec 21, T 32, R 3; $3500. Luther C Swoverland and wife, to David C Swihart, E 100 A of se q. sec 20, T 32, R 3; $7500. David C Swihart and wife, to Luther C Swoverland, E 100 A of se q of S 20, T 32, R 3; $7500. Ida G Anderson and husband, Q C D to Ferdinand and Ida Jensen, all lnt in Right of Way on N line of se q of sw q of sec 18, T 34. P 1; $1.00. Ferdinand and Ida Jensen, Q C D to Ida Anderson. E 1J rods of neq of sw q, sec 18, T 34r R 1; $1.00. Henry D Hullinger and wife, to Heweyand Minnie Mattern, swq of ne q and e hf of ne q and 1,99 A East of R R in Lot 2, all E of RR in E 22 28 A. of S 27.23 A of Lot 2, all in s?c 4, T 34, R 2; $3350. State Exchange Bank of Argos, to Margaret J Hagenbush, E 86 feet of Lot 9, Block, 8, Orig Argos; $1000. Some Ship Canals. r--is s i-uouc interest in canals is yery great now that the United States is to undertake the constructioaof the Panama canal. A writer in the Wash ington Times says: "The oldest and most important ship canal is thao of Suez, begun in 1826 and completed in 1869. It is 100 miles in length and cost $93,000,000. In 1892 $10,000,000 was expended to widen it. Ships were allowed to pass through it at the speed of 5 miles an hotir so that its whole length can be traversed in 18 hours. . Night navigation is made possible by electric lights, which were introduced in 1887. The tolls are eight shillings per ton. In 1870, 486 ships passed through the canal; in 1880, 2,026, in 1900, 3,441. In the year 1899, 221,348 passengers were transported. In 1887 the Emperor William canal, to connect the North sea with the Baltic, was begun, and the canal was opened in 1892. Its cost was $40,000:000.- Its receipts do not cover expenses. Still another canal connecting the North sea with the Baltic was opened in 1900. Its cost was $6,000,000. The Manchester ship canal cost $85,000,000. Amsterdam s connected with the sea by a ship canal opened in 1845, and Rotterdam is likewise connected with deep water by a canal opened in 1866. The Gulf of Corinth canal, was finishedJn 18931 It cost about $5,000,000. ' To Occupy Their Goshen Home. Judge and Mrs. John H. Baker are preparing to move into their residence at the corner of Fifth and Madison streets, where they will reside this winter on again taking up their resi dence in Goshen. General D ability Day in and out there Is that feeling ol weakness that makes a burden of itself. Food docs not strengthen. - Sleep does not refresh; It Is hard to do, hard to. bear, what Ehould be easy, vitality is on the ebb, and the whole system suffers. For this condition take Hccd'c Scroaoarilla m It vitalizes the blood,' gives vigor and tone to ell tha orpins tnd functions, trA is positively unequalled for &U run-down ci debilitated conditions.

liOOP'B i ILLS cur Cu.i,j ü

&Ü30HJL

Are the dread of those whose lungs are "weak." Some fortunate people can follow the summer as it goes southward, and escape the cold blasts of winter and the chill airs of spring. . But for the majority of people this is impossible. T?am?1i vjrAQ and business obliga tions bold them fast. w Weak" lungs are made strong by the use of Dr. Piercea Golden Medical Discov ery. It cures the obstinate cough, neais the in flamed tissues, stops the hemorrhage, and re stores the lost flesh to the ema ciated body. "I am a railroad gnt, writes I. B. Staples. Esq.. of Barclay. Osage Co.. Kans., "snd four years ago my work keeping- me in a warm . room and stepping out freauentlv into the cold air gare me bronchitis, which became chronic and deep seated. Doctors failed to reach my case and advised me to try a higher air, but. fortunately for me. a friend also advised tne to try Dr. Pierce's medicines. I commenced taking your ' Golden Medical Discovery.' and by the time I had taken the first bottle I was better, and after taking about four bottles mv cough was entirely gone. I have found no ne cessity tor seeking another climate." Sometimes a dealer, tempted bv the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious meaicines, will oner the customer a substitute as being just as good n as the w Discovery." You get the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, the best medical work ever published, free by sending stamps, to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for book in paper covers, or 31 stamps ior cioui-bound vol ume, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. List of Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain un called for in the post office at Plymouth, Ind., for the week ending August, 12. 1903. GENTLEMEN. Chas'Withamfer Wm Backenstoc II W Murphy Geo Bl&ln C M Hay J S Brousrh Mont Peters LADIES. Mrs Mary Glass Miss Louisa Smith Please say advertised when calling for these letters. A fee of one cent will be charged on the letters advertised. J. A. Yockey, P. M. Dixon Lake Ripples. Steward Hughes is improving his house with a coat of paint. Charles Andrews visited friends in Souch Bend last Saturday and Sunday. ' Charlie Mosslander and familv. of

Polk township, Visited his brother, tax W cents on the hundred dollars. '13. Snwtl KCtMVtl tT i.Tnn(1ltiiraa OftR

Mrs. Ervin IiiSCb and daughters, Inas and Fem, Visited Mrs. RlSCh'S parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Liggett, Tuesday. Mighty Big Hog Figures, One of those famous hog sales was pulled off the other day at Macy, last ing three or four days, during which time $75.000 worth of breeding hKrs m ,,u., "cic oum. xup iuiei was mjiu in mxi i , Ltrcu auar, auu üb tue raie paid ior the shares he is worth about $22,000. It is Mid John F. TCn1pr. nf WhirW r , finnnlv. uas nnp rf thp Invpcrnrc " At ' . . . . . the way tne hog market has been deCliOing One WOUld think these COmblnatlnn es War XT r, r?c,. r,,, uuv.v.. uuivU(uu aiAj uuu j'iciw ! uuiu los r-Hn. t. j ow a ucwiuc iu uiicicat auu price; but the price is climbing upwnrrl instparl. . ThpcA c:i1pc mar ho

bonafide, but there are a lot of people ?i9.m, and tax, 2 cents on the hundred doiwho shake their heads at the fiarures s. 'other item, if any, expenditures, $ ,

reported. Th "Gorman Shnr.1." ' " next Presidential campaign will be 'The Tariff, economy and honesty," h4. ' ; J' whicti.the New ork "Times" savs "good issues if you can get them 'ac-1 cepted by your opponents," and then adds that the record of -the republlo nc rn a stritt rm y? in) Vi-iv Aof v Is ((ntA the Gorman 6chool. But when it comes to the Tariff well, we bad a Tariff of the 4,Gorman school." and we probably will not take another ... nnreo rt inetrntinn school. r r ... - . I onu M&mcu experience. Charles Roberts, of Elizaville, Ind., was engaged and married, died and was buried all in the space of two short weeks. Shortly after the ceremony. which Roberts thought the beginning of a blissful life, it is said, be had a disagreement with bis bride and her father, and after living with him I - 1 , . . 1. I -... L. 2 oniya-iew nours, nis wire leu min. uooerts nroodea over nis misrortune ana arter naving tnea to enecu a reconciliatlon, with unsuccessful results, took bis own life. 1 .1 r u a n a. ... ucucr u ur. ... .u. . Plymouth, Ind. uear öir: 1 ou art a oenust you know a good Job, outside a mouth as well as Inside. Perhaps your house needs painting. Devoe Ready Paint is your paint. Sold under this guarantee: - 'If rou have any fault to find with this paint, either now in putting It on, or hereafter in the wear, tell-your dealer about It." . "VTe authorize him to do what is right a our expense. " And we are responsible; business es tablished 148 years ago without a break the largest paint manufacturer in the United States. Yours truly, F. T7. Dzyos '& Co. P. S. Daves Paint is cold by H. E. Bud:. " :;:

BARGAINS IN

REAL ESTATE f 575.00 buys a house with a lot and a half in southwest Plymouth if sold soon. 52,800 buys an up-to-date residence, with all modern iinnrnvttnpnt rn Walnut street, Plymouth. 500 buys a house and lot on North Wal nut street, Plymouth. 1,700 buys modern residence with barn and two good lots on Sophia street, Plymouth. Two vacant lots on South Michigan st., on easy terms ai a uargains. A business property c Michigan street good investment, for sale at a bargain. Call soor r as the above properties are in the market for a short time only. MONEY TO LOHN ON PflRM SECURIT7 AT Ttlt VERT LOWEST RATES L. M. LAUER PLYMOUTH, IND. IS) Intending to move from Plymouth, we will be compelled to sell our pure bred poultry and outfit: One 6x12 coop; one 8x15 coop; about 600 feet poultry netting; a numoer of 2x4 posts; six-inch boards to match; a 210-egg Prairie State incubator; one indoor brooder; corn sheller; 50 Barred Rock hens; 4 cocks; 100 head of. young stock, etc.,. etc. ROSCOE HESS, 229 SOPHIA STREET, PLYMOUTH Expenditures and Tax Levies For the Year 1903. UNION TOWNSUIP. The trustee of Union townshlD. Marshall county, proposes for the yearly expenditures aoa tux levies by the Advisory Board at Its arnual meeting to be held at Culver, the fol owing estimates and amounts for said ear. 1. TownshlD expenditures. 2.3S8 96. and township tax 20 cents on the hundred dol-la"-T . ,ir r ' " f' -"t V J 20, and tax 25 cents on the hundred dollars. 25 cents oq the hundred dollars. 1 10i and tax, lO cents on the hundred dol lars. 6. Library expenditures., and tax. cents on the hundred dollars. . Poor expenditures f r nrecedin? ver. ÄX). and tax 2 cent, on the bund re i dollars. 8. Other items. If an?, expenditures, ft . and tax. cents on the hundred dollars Total exDendltures. 114.4 5 36 aid total tx fl.12 cents on (he hundred dollars A. N. BOG&RDCS. August 8, 1903. . Trustee. NORTH TOWNSHIP. The trustee of North township, Marshall county, ma., proposes tor the yearly expenI ditures and tax levies by the Advisor? Board at Its annual meetine. tobe held at JJJS f 22,5 ;J f forPs"d yla7: g estlma,es - Township expenditures, ff.297.6S. and L'ownsMD tax, Wcentjonthe hundred dolI larr. 2- Local tuition expenditures. $2795.(1, and Max, 28 cer.t on the hundred dollars. 15. and tax, 16 cents ou the hundred dollars, . : oa1 ta expenditures. 1497.23.and tax. is ceou on toe nunarea aouars. I a. Addlt'onal road tax expenditures. J499 u and tlIf 5 centa on tLe hundred dol10T8- Llbrary expenditures,! on the hundred dollars. and tax, I 7. Po.ir eTnenrittii re far nrppwl 1 n r v r Total expenditures, $7319.82, and total tax. cents on tne nunarea aouars . . A. F. STILSON Auut7,1903. . Trustee. THE PLV7A0UTH MARKETS t,.,. 4i ... . Following are the quotations of . . , . . local dealers on the various pro ducts named: Wheat. 7 50 28 43 35 10 10 9 5 8 6 5 7 18 15 40 30 9 25 Oats. I KJe P011068 r1"0 Chickenj Spring. I (( Tfano a.iu ...... Old Roosters. Turkevs Hens Gobblers Geese. Ducks. Butter. Eggs , Apples TTjITTD) JiJ VLJ JC?j ALE . 'IMMEDIATELY Qn account of moving away we wjh sen one Quick Meal gasoline stove and oven, Mascot refrigerator, Henly lawn mower, Royal washing machine, chairs, tables. bodroom suits: dishes, tvnewritnr desk Mason fruit jars, good as new, cupboards and other articles of furniture. J. 7. IIGCC, 226 SOPHIA STREET, PLYMOUTH Rushvllle, Ind. Messrs. Ely Bros: I have been a great sufferer from catarrh and hay fever and tried many things, but found no permanent relief until it in Ely's Cream Balm about eight years ago, ancT we have been fast friends eversinco. (Rev.) R. M. Bentley. -Messrs. Ely Bros: Find enclosed 50 cents, for which please send me your Cream Balm. I find your renne-, dy the quickest and most perennent cure for cold In the head, catarrh, etc. Yours truly, Dell M. Potter, Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Co.