Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 September 1903 — Page 8

SMUG FOR BEIRUT

United States Squadron Will Stop at Cairo for Its Final Instructions. LBVmilAB BEQUESTS ITS EEC ALL According to a Conatantinople Telacram Nothing Naw at Waahlnton Turklah El in later Expresses II 1ms If. London, Aus. 31. The Sofia COTTr ponder of The Times telegraphs that It 13 explained that the Eelrut affair was meiely a wedding party Indulging In a fen de Jole, and the shots were not directed with design against the United State rice consul. Constantinople, Aug. SI Since the representations made by United States Minister Lelsbman, regarding the at tempt on the life of Vice Consul Maftlsaon, the authorities at Beirut art displaying a marked activity to their fforts to find the culprit. London, Aug. 30 A dispatch from Constantinople, dated Aug. 29, to the Exchange Telegraph company, says It is understood that after an Interview wha Foreign Minister . Tewfik Pasha cuctib err. Minister Lefshman requested Washington to recall the European squadron, which has been ordered to Beirut. Genoa, Aug. 31. The United States crui&ers Brooklyn and San Francisco called at 12:25 p. m. yesterday for Port Said, where they expect to find Intructlons indicating their f uture movements. TTsaMsfftost Uss N Mors Nsws. Washington, Aug. 31. Other than advices from Admiral Cotton announcing his departure with the cruisers Brooklyn and San Francisco for lirut there are no developementa in the Turktefc situation, so far as Washington Is concerned. No rdditionai Information has come from United State Minister Lelshman, Secretary Hay saying that he had not beard from our minister to Turkey since Saturday morning. The orders to Admiral Cotton to proceed to Beirut will not be cancelled, it. Is authoritatively etated, unless the president so directs. Such an order at this time, however, apparently would not avail anything as the admiral is now era his way to Turkey. Flest Maat O t Beirat. The Associated Press interview with Cheklb Bey, the Turkish minister, at his summer home at Sayvllle, Long Island, was a topic of almost general discussion in official circles... That ths minister manifestly is perturbed over the situation of affairs in Turkey is fully realized here. His uneasiness over the presence of a United States fleet in Turkish writers lest it be taken by the revolutionists as an evidence of the United States government's sympathy with their cause. It Is thought, will not be a strong enough reason for Its withdrawal. views or A Tussxsn DIPLOMAT m toTkitts That JTasa It Com to . - - vflBuoi ws rs uasusrsa -. In the Interview referred to above Cheblx Bey expressed the greatest solicitude for the maintenance of friendly relations between CiU country and Turkey and declared his belief in this country's justice;, but he was anxious about the dispatch of our squadron to Turkish waters. He feared It might render more difficult the efforts of the Sublime Porte to afford protection . to foreigners. The t ppearance of the United States squadron off Beirut would, he pointed out, be taken by the revolutionists as an evidence of the Washington ' government's . sympathy with their cause and thns arouse them to renewed atrocities. . . In reply toa question as to the "gravity of the situation" be .said: "You must admit, that xny government has done all that It could be expected to do. As soon as the local authorities learned of the affair they called at. the American consulate and expressed their regret and promised to do all in their power to -apprehend and punish the guilty person. In addition the foreign oflce has offered the strongest official assurances to th same effect. ; "Has your excellency heard any rumor that the Washington government's programme calls for a seizure of one or more ports la the event that the sultan refurca tta American demands, and that this in turn wou!d ba followed by the recall ct Minister Xeishman and possibly your own departs from the United States T . "What demsnis do yen rtfer to? Patience Is necescary in international affairs. My sovereign has promised what yea have as!:cd cr th3 Ticzt cf your requests and h s wll certainly carry cut ht3 proolcca. 1 "I'cu cc-cd fcr c:rL trlr Uzi3 fcr doctcra cni xtccJrrtJ. Yoa X7zr.t ycur i?L'ziiz? clnittrd ca ccriLlciis to r:"co la Tcrlzrr. "7 . If

the daplomas of the American schools of medicine your physicians would be admitted without examination. This is the reason that the French and other European physicians are admit

ted on certificate. The medical schools In those countries are under the su pervision, as It were, of the govern ments. "In this country a man licensed to practice in one state would not in some case be allowed to practice la an other without examination. If some of your own states discredit the quality of your medical schools Is It sur prising that my government insists on examining American physicians? And why, If your physicians are so thoroughly educated, do they object to otamding an examination whei they come to Turkey to practice. niSSIOMARIBt WHO TALK la a Hoy That ths Turk DstpUss Aliud 1 ! Omr Ioraehlnra. "Now, there is that other troublesome question of missionaries. Do not understand me as criticising the missionary, for I must again remind yoa we are a tolerant people. We have allowed the missionaries great liberties and with what result? I read Id the American papers frequently of what some returned missionary from Turkey has to say about wiping my country off the map of Europe. I am advised that certain mission aries when they go to Turkey are constantly arousing the Armenians against the Moslems. They even talk to the Armenians about exterminating us. Is not that melting the Armenian subjects to rebellion? "Suppose I should establish In Washington a school for negroes and my teachers should tell the negroes attending that school that they ought not to submit to lynching and should rebel. Do you think I would remain in this country long or that my school would flourish? This is a side of the question that is not often heard. 1 ut we have the missionaries and my government earnestly strives to protect them. It Is merely Justice, however, that when the missionary comes to Turkey he should confine himself to the religious and intellectual training of his pupils." . ' "You ask me about the massacres in Turkey. These unfortunately occur. But do they not occur In Christian lands? No one would be so foolish as to hold your government responsible every time a negro Is lynched. Your government deplores these outrages, but' It cannot always prevent them. So does Turkey deplore the massacres, and we are today doing all in cur power to prevent them," - OASSATT ONE OF THE DEPENDA Other Prominent Railway Men II . Co-Defendants in a Collision Case. Newark. N. J., Sept 1. The seven members , of the executive committee of the board of directors of the North Jersey Street railway company appeared in the Essex county court for trial on indictment charging them with

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sxaxAjrosa J. cxssatt. manslaughter. On Feb. 19 last nine Newark high school students were killed in a collision between a Clifton avenue trolley car and a Lackawanca express tram. - Bmilwaj Man Afs Iselnd'x). - Indictments were returned against Alexander J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania Ball way company; John D. Crlmmlns, of New York; Edward F. C. - Young, president of the North Jersey Street Railroad company, and of the First National bank of Jersey City; Dr. Leslie D. Ward, vice president of the Prudential Insurance company; Elisha B. Gaddls, wholesale merchant and. director of the Pennsylvania Railroad company; David Young, vice president and general manager of the North Jersey, and J. Roosevelt Shanloy all. members of the executive . committee of the street railway company. Caoss sf ths Aeeldsat Fixed. In addition to these men there also appeared as defendants. Charlea'M. Shlpman, former general superintendent of the North Jersey; James Smith, Arthur UW. . rratt, and Richard Eick, division officials of the company.- The mlctment of these officials followed a verdict bj the coroner's Jury, fixing responsibility on the North Jersey Street Railway, company. Prosecutor Biker opened -for the state, reciting the nature of the accident, the conditions of the tricks and dangers of the crcsaic?. On the morning of the acc'Cent, he said, the crossing was covered with snow and ice' so that the brakeshoes cf the car was clogged. . Prosecutor AsLs a Conviction. In cöus-quence the car ellpped down the Incline, emashed through the gates, and collided with the train. He said that common prudence demanded clean tracks, empty front platforms, & us not to Interfere with the motorman, acd a cafety derailing "switch. Thcca were absent in this ea?. lie then name, the defendants Individually, aud Etated that they were aware of the condition of tho tracks; that they knew about tLe crarsinrs, and they bad done ncthir.jr to dcid the cccl-entr He sked .that they le adjndsl frailty of the chr.r? tn ths Irictnicnt The tcctir.cny rrttcJ by the prczrrutlcn tcfci ta prove Hiker's ctate.v.ets ct zi;z-T7.-znt fcr Cz-.

HEAVY LOSS Hi A FIGHT

Bulgarian Insurgents Against Tur key Lose One-Third of Their Number in. UlUIb. TURKS HAVE BUT PEW 0ASÜALTIE3 Although They Dad to Storm a Hefffhc Haid by Rebels Other Dal- - kan War News. , . Salonlca, Aug. 31. The Bulgarian Insurgents sustained a severe reverse at Smilovo Friday, 1,000 of them being killed. The insurgents to the number of 3,000 occupied a position on a height, which was stormed by six battalions of Turkish troops command ed by Servet Pasha. After losing 1,000 of their number the Bulgarians fled In the face of the heavy Turkish artillery fire. The Turkish losses were Insignificant Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 31. Dispatches received from Constantinople, Salonica, Mona stir, and Adrlanople reveal an equally unsatisfactory condition of af fairs In Macedonia. From Salonica come reports of new risings. At Monastir the insurgents are said to be masters of the situation. Telegrams from Adrlanople declare that the Insurgent bands are continuing their ravages. At the moment that the porte is asking Belgium to supply officers for the Macedonian gen d'armerle the Swedish ambassador at Constantinople has notified the Turkish government that unles sthey receive their pay immediately the Swedish officers now at LT8kub will leave the country. New Outbreak at 8alonlca. A new outbreak is reported to have occurred In the environs of Salonica, and several skirmishes have taken place between Glevgyell and Salonica and there has also teen n fight near Edldjevarda, both sides losing heavily. In the district between Kastcria and Fiorina, south of Monastir, the insurgents have destroyed all the fortified residences of the wealthy beys. ' A notorious brigand named Abdul Medld recently delivered a harangue to the Inhabitants of Tetovo, telling them to prepare themselves to ' slaughter all the Bulgarians upon the first appearance of revolutionary bands in the neighborhood. Teachers Prssrh a Doly TVsm. According to the Dnevnlk- the hedja (teachers attached to a mosque) In the vilayet of Kossavo are preaching that the time for a holy war has" come, and that the people must be ready to kill the Christians in-the vilayet Insurgent bands are ald to be In complete control of the districts of Demlrhlssar and Kitschevo, and the chief mountain passes In the vilayet of Monastir. The total strength of the bands In the vilayet of Adrlanople is estimated at 6,000 men. The insurgents have blown up the bararcks at . Ghloktipe, near Malkoternovo, killing sixty goldlers. They also attacked and set. fire to the Turkish camps at Egrlpalanka, Kratovo and Kotchenl. A great panic ensued, the troops firing into each other. - CALEB POWERS FACES DEATH Found Guilty of Complicity In tho Goobol Murder sad Henteocrd to Bs Hsog-ed ha November. - Georgetown, Ky., Aug. 31. Caleb Powers has been sentenced to death on bis third trial for complicity la the assassination of William Goebel, governor-elect of Kentucky. On two previous trials he had been sentenced to life imprisonment and has served three years of his thne. Powers had nothing to say regard ing the verdict, except to express hia surprise that such a result could be reached from the evidence presented. Judge Robblna .formally overruled a motion for the granting of a newtrlal. He then passed the sentence of death upon Powers. After a declaration of the prisoner, "I am not guilty. Judge," the court fixed Nov. 25 next as the day for the execution. . . - Attorneys for the defendant secured the granting of an appeal to the Ken tucky court of appeals, and. If- un successful, they ; may 'try to get tha United States supreme court to take it under consideration. TA0KLE3 L GREEK G00D3 THUQ T7ho Beats Film Fatally and Robs .".'Him Woman Who lias the Marriage Record. New Albany, Ind., Sept 2. As a result af his effort in the capacity of amateur detective, to run dewn a bill-raiser, Charles Marshall, of Rego, Orange county, Indiana, was so badly beaten -by his prospective rjrisonef that be will die. ; Marshall Is a young counitryman who shortly after Joining an amateur detective association received a letter, from a man la Chicago offering to sell $000 in genuine currency for $200. The letter was so worded as to give the idea that the bills were raised. 'Marshall opwed correspondence and arranged to meet the man, who gave his name as Kite, In a secluded spot rear New Albany, Caneo Ilea a Murderer New. Tho amateur detective borrowed C200, and wbca the negotlationa with Hile reached the point, where the noneys were to be exchanged he told Dite he was under arrest. Illte knec-ed Marshall down with a large Etcna'and procsrded to batter his Victim's head into a pulp.v When Marthall was found hcrrltly fccitsn e;veral houra later the C200 ta had taken to th? rpct was ce. Physicians at Cz Ldwcrd s tvfSitol d.cire - tirt there 13 CO chance for. his recovery. ' 'S JVzi:: Cert -LDr. iCiriLir.::,

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JUSTICE LORE S VIEWS

Delaware Jurist Talks of the Era of Lawlessness and Its Cause. OSmOIIlI FOB THE FIHANCIEB3 Also for a Clause In Roosevelt's Re cent Letter to Governor Durbin on Mob Law. Mystic. Conn., Aug. 29. At th peace meeting her the most notable address was delivered by Chief J u tice Lore, of Delaware, who ald in part: The highest aim of American citizenship should be to hasten the coming of the time when the struc tural basis of all government shall be the brotherhood of man leading to the parliament of nations; when peac shall be permanent under the suprem acy of law. . x - Lsw!eesaees Pervades- tho Lud.". , "Lawlessness pervades the land, nn rest and discontent brood over appar ent prosperity. We have become the money center of the world, but this has bred a feverish appetite for gold with all Its vulgar accompaniments. Coronets and coats of arms are eag erly ought by the sons and daughters of late hucksters and butchers and blacksmiths. Law has degenerated Into lawlesness. We would call a halt upon our captains of Industry who have brought our country to Its present height of frenzied speculation. lilts tho Napoleon of Finance. "Plants worth only thousands of dol lars are. by the magic of wateroc stocks' and glittering advertisement swollen Into millions. Giganti frauds are palmed upon the people a successful business enterprises. Oui greatest financiers are racking -the! r brains to circumvent the law and Unpeople, and by lawlessness achieve wealth, being careful only to keep out side of actual violence and the com mon Jail. When their cunning eva slons of the law are crowned will, success all men are tempted to lawlessness. OoMtlom the MCoptsln.M ''Captains of Industry, bow much of the unrest the mob violence, and th labor troubles of the time have been bred and fostered by your methods. We ask for ai; answer." HIS KEUARKS ON LYNCH f NO Criticise the President for Spsaktns; for "Swift Yengeasee" on Criminals. Referring to lynchings Justice Lore said: "Only three states of the Union. I think, are now exempt from this stigma. 1 am glad to say it is not on the Increase. The statement recently made at Cuautauqua that one-third of the lyBCblngs were for outrages of negroe9 upon white women will not bear the test of Investigation. Less than onethird were for crimes of this character. j. "When President Roosevelt wrote if his otherwise admirable letter to Gov--ernor Durbin: It ought to be possible by administration of the laws to obtain swift vengeance upon the criminal be was consulting a natural Indignation, bul was actually encouraging the graver and more dangerous crime of lynching, founded on anarchy. How quickly . the lynchers quoted him in their defense: As the head of our government he must not lose sight of the fact that our courts of Justice are noil established to administer 'swift vengeance, but to administer justice afiej a fair &ud full opportunity for defense and Just conviction of his crime. - As an actual fact the la'w's delay has not entered Into lynchings of thpast as a factor." The only difference between those who claim that the court shold act quickly before the mob can act and the man who claims that lynching Is the only proper remedy for crime Is that the first would convert the court Into a mob and the second would convert the mob Into a court. I cannot agree with Judge Brewer's sug gestion that there should be no appeal or writ of error In criminal cases. -It would seem monstrous that such an appeal should be denied where a man UIerty and life are at stake. -" i "Lynchings, Teudsv duelling and warlike crime are tho children of lawlessness.. They may be eradicated only by virtue, backed by education, and enforced by implicit obedience to law. Sometimes we give way to morbid fears' that the times upon wbkh we have fallen are the worst possible. To my mind history teaches no clearer lesson than that the public standard of moral integrity Is higher today than ever before In the history of our race." - Che Pnt Up a Good Fljht. Richmond, Ind., Aug. SI. Alone, un aided, lacing two burglars in her door yard at midnight and driving them away by repeated shots from her revolver, "Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, of Liberty, south of Richmond, finds herself the subject of much congratulatory com ment. Burglars attempted to force an entrance into the Hawkins home. Mrs. Hawkins -beard them and put up a fight, that speed'ly put them to flight Cow Tries to Kilt m Woman. Brazil Ind., Aug. 28. Mra Joseph Tribble, wife of a prominent coal operator, was perhaps fatally In

jured.' ' She was driving a cow around the farm when the animal suddenly sprang upon, her knocked her down ami knelt on her with both kneea The animal was driven o2 before she was crushed to death. She sustained two broken rib3 and b otherwise seriously Injured. . PUyed tilth aa Ci-sd TooL Muncie, Ind., Sept. 2. At the. trial cf Charles Bush, fcr the allied murderouj'astault.wlth a razor upon Lis nephew, Carl- Louthajr which resulted In LcutLiin bsinj to severely injured that for a long time it was feared fco vrcsld di?, Bu-i was r::r;!j iCx:cd;.tcci:r3 c!l thcra tctlfy-i-j la the trial averred tLat Cusli cut his ceptrr's threat la a r'-rlt. cf fun; Ctt what Du:h,rc2lly lnt:zi5d to.d vr;5 to cc 1.5 Lcuthzia by rc-rlrj tl3 Izz'j. tt tlyizzzz C7CJ ti.3 Utt:r3 - " & '

The Methodist M. E Conference.

The fifty-second annual Northwest Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal cburch is now In session at Soutü Bend. Rev. Samuel Beck pre sided at the opening session Tuesday evening. Hon. Marvin Campbell de livered the welcome actress and Rev. F. M. Pavey preached the conference sermon. " The real work of th conference be gan at 8 o'clock this morning, Bishop I. W. Joyce preached, and the confer ence will remain In session until Tues day, September 8. Perfect arrange ments have been made for the trans action of business and the entertainment of ministers and their wives, lay delegates and visitors. The forenoon was spent In transact Ing preliminary business, arranging committees, etc. There was a busi ness meeting of the Preachers'. Aid society at 2 p. m. and at 3 o'clock Rev. F. A. Hardin, D.D., delivered an address. , vThe Pentecostal meeting at 4 p. m. was led by Rev. E. S. Dunham. The evening meeting was devoted to church extension Work. The address was by Rey. Dr. Robert Forbes. Each hour of every day until 9:30 o'clock Monday evening will be taken for the transaction of business or with addresses by great preachers from all parts of the United States. Additional Loca. C. Frank an insane inmate of the county infirmary was taken to Longcliff Tuesday, and Mrs. Hunt, of Maxinkuckee, wbo was adjudged insane Monday was taken to tte asylup today. Andrew Gast, who has been visiting relatives and old comrades of the 12th Indiana cavalry in this and Fulton counties for a few weeks, will return Thursday to his home at Newton, Kansas. James O. Parks, who has been at home for a few days, had his vacation cut short by a letter calling him to his position. James is a popular employee of the Schräge Bank East Chicago, Ind, The weather for the Jacoby reunion was fine the attendance was large and everybody had a good time, but we have not 6pace for any particulars today. They will be given in our next issue. Rev. A;C. York, of Youngstown, Ohio, commenced a series of gospel tent meetings at Bailey 's grov, just north of Trinity church on Tuesday evening. - The public is invited to attend these services. The brick work of the Speicher building, where the old Parker house stood for so many years, will be com pleted Thursday afternoon. It is a decided Improvement in that part of the city and will give Plymouth four more 'fine business rooms. A St. Joseph, Mich., dispatch says: George William and Alfred Thomas, residents of Plymouth, Ind., have been arrested by Sheriff Collins on a charge of stealing fruit during the night no a wholesale plan. It is be lieved that they shipped more , than 200 bushels to Indiana. Mrs. T. D. Knapp, of Walnut township, died at the Epworth hospital South Bend, Saturday, August 29. The remains were brought to Argos for interment Tuesday. She was a former teacher of the Walnut township schools and was a lady prominent . in social and educational circles. Ii. C, South worth and wife are vis iting in Kendalville and attending the reunion of Mr. Southworth's regi ment,, with which he marched and fought, ate hard tack and foraged In the enemy's country during the civil war. "Billy" Holland was a member of the same regiment, and he is there, too. He seldom misses a reunion. H. J. Heinz, the Pittsburg pickle millionaire, will build a new entrance at the Winona Assembly grounds and present it to the association. The new building, besides acting äs an entrance building with ticket offices for both railroads, will be connected with the Pennsylvania station by long sheds, and it will be possible to go from the entrance building either to the electric line or the Pennsylvania station without being exposed to sun or rain. Scrofula Few are entirely free from it. . It may develop so slowly as to cause little if any disturbance daring the whola period of childhood. It may then produce irregularity of the stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, and marked tendency to consumption before manifesting itself In much cutaneous eruption or glandular swelling. It is best to be sure that you are quite free from it, and for Its complete eradication you can rely on Hood's Sarcapärilla The beat of a'l medicines for all humors. T0TIC2 OF ADMINISTRATION. IV . Ho. 1842 State of Indian, tlsrshsll County, ss: Notice is hereby given that ths undersitl hts been ar;clatc3 aimlristrator vith will annexed of the esUts cf Philip J. Vollmer, late of Xiartall county, Indiana, Sreaasea. f"l1 e?t? is t-zvzztl to be EClvc-t. JOHN Li.i GEL, Ad-Hhtrtter Aurast f 0. 1003. VHh will Annexed Lauuel Parker, Atty. 43wSt "17cr; rccd direction r.ilfj ca appe tite, health on both." If i u ccccn't, try dirdccli ElocI

FAIII1C AT HIS POST

Engineer Brings His Engine to Its Destination by a Narr row Margin. TAKEH THTfl A BAD HOS. BLEED Presentiment for a Railroad Man That Came True Laborers . x Th rvaten a Riot. Crawfordsvllle, Ind Aug. 31. Grim ly gripping the throttle of his engine. S. I. Hutehtnaonv a well-knorrn Vandalia engineer, drove his big machine from Darlingrton to Crawfordsvllle, knowing that his minutes of consciousness were few, and fearing that death was staring him in the face. Engineer Hutchinson was bringing the through freight south, and everything went wall until after he had passed Col fax, when his fireman was taken sud denly ill, and the whole care of the engine fell upon the engineer. Just south of Darlington he was shoveling coal, and the unusual exertion caused a hemorrhage at the nose. Fstated as Bs Pallsd Up. Hutchinson tried In vain to stop the flow of blood, and beginning to feel faint and sick, gave the engine Its head, and the train came through the cuts at a fearful speed. ILe retained consciousness, but It was only by the exertion of will power that he kept his seat in the cab, and when he pulled up at the junction the brave engineer was so weak from loss of blood that he fainted and had to be lifted out of the engine. Another en gineer relieved him and took bis train on south. Hutchinson was taken to his home in L'gansport in a precarious condition. Klt That Something- CTonM Happen. Muucit, IndM Aug. 31. Owen Turner, aged 20, employed on the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville railway, said that he felt that something awful would befall iim and declared that if It had been Friday he would not go-to work. Two hours later he fell from the top of a big hoisting crane, alighting in the machinery below. Both legs were cut off. And ths Something- Proved Fatal. "I told you It was coining,' he moaned. He then lirplored the workmen to put him on a train and make a run for this city, eight miles, to save his life. He was brought as fast as the train could carry him and an ambulance that was waiting at the station carried him quickly to the hospital, but he was unable to stand the shock and died an hour after his arrival. Grssesnt Braak Record, Dayton, O., Aug. 28. A new world's record for the half mile track of 2:08 was made by George II. Ketchman's Cresceus. K- cham drove him. Creseus was pi d bj Mike the Tramp, driven by lr. A. Scott Ives, of Montreal, and by a steam automobile driven by Denzer. Vienna to Get m Factory. Scottsburg, Ind., Aug. 31. A handpacking canning factory will be opened at Vienna in the near future Reuard For VtJ Cc::t cc Ccrea. Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. I used four bottles of your 'Favorite Prescription ' and one of 'Golden Medical Diacxrrtry!'" writes Mrs. Elmer D. Shearer, of Mounthope, Lancaster Co., Pa., and can say that I am cured of that dreaded disease, uterine trouble. Am in better health than erer before. Everyone who knows me is surprised to see me look so welL In June I was so poor in health thst at times I could not walk. Today I m cured. I tell everybody that Dr. Pierce s medicines curat me.? . Fslbe. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Scrid jt one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address World's Dispensary Medical Assa. ciation, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y. LL Having purchased the Planing Mill and business heretofore conducted by C W. Suit, I will continue the same at the old place and will be prepared to do all kinds of Planing Mill Work promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Give me a trial. I also do general carpentering and building contracting.. Estimates gladly furnished for anything rou may want in this line. - . Office and , mill on South Street, south cf Pennsylvania R. R. tracks. rr

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. rCRMSHEn BV GRE&SNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books In the county. Abstract ef title to all lunds lo Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. TO SEPTEMBER 2, 1903. Albert M. Drake and wife, w d to Sand ford Sheaks w J of e J of sw J of nw J sec 2 tp 34 r 1 consideration; $600. JobnBBowelletal, w d to Henry A Deeds and Arthur W O'Keete lots 7 and 8 Lake View grounds at Prett; Lake consideration; $150, Christian Jacoby etal w d to James Berkey Trl-angular piece in se cor of sw J of dw J 1 rd n and sby l rd e and w; $5. Mary J Sill and husband, w d to George W lush lot 4 Maxey's sub div of out lot 84,Cabeirs add to Plymouth; $550. Wm II Hill and wife, w d to George W Hill nw J of se J of sec 9 tp 34 r 2: $2000. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE 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 improvements, on Walnut street, Plymouth. $500 buys a house and lot on North Walnut street, Plymouth. $1 ,700 buys modern residence with barn and two good lots on Sophia street, Pl3mouth. Two vacant lots on South Michigan st., on easy terms at a bargains. A business property c Michigan street, good investment, for sale at a bargain. Call soon, as the above properties are in the market for a short time only. MHWFV TO t0N ON PflRM SECUItll illVlli. AT THE VERT LOWEST RATE L. M. LAUER PLYNOUTH, IND. THE PLyAOUTfl MARKETS Following are the quotations of

local dealers on the various products named: Wheat 75 Corn 50 55 Oats 30 Bye " 45 Potatoes 30 35 Lard 9 io Chickens Spring io " Hens 8 Old Roosters 4 Turkeys Hens 8 " Gobblers... 6 Geese 5 Ducks 7 Butter 16 Eggs 15 Apples 25 $ 40

All who use atomizers In treating nasal catarrh will get the best result trom Ely 's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, including spraying tube, 75 cts. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren St., N. Y. New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1900. Messrs. Ely Bros: I sold two bot tles of your Liquid Cream Balm to a customer. Wm. Lamberton, 1415 Delachaise St., New4Orleans; be has used the two bottles, giving him wonderful and most satisfactory results. Geo. W. McDuff, Pharmacist. Terrible plagues, those itching. pestering diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug store. For the latest telegraphic reports see the Tbibcne. Yandalta Line Excursions. San FraBcisco, Cal., and return $65.65 sell Oct. 7 to 16. Final return limit Nov. 30. Indianapolis and return $3.55, sell Sept. 14 to 19 Inclusive. Eeturn to and Including Sept. 19. Labor Day rates 1 fare for round trip any point on Vandalla within 50 miles of Plymouth. Sell Sept 7, return 8. Soutb Bend and return 70c. Sell Sept, 5th, return 6th account Barnum & Bailey circus, Special train leaves South Bend 11:15 p. m Sept. 5th, for

return same day. South Bend and return 95c. Sell" Sept. 1st, 2nd and 3d. Good return to and including lOthi Elkhart and return $1.40. Sell Sept. 21st to 23rd Inclusive; returning Sept. 26. . . . - Crawfordsyille and return 83.20. Sell Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, return to and including Oct 2nd; To BilLnu: Stpttrtr ISth. lyth tri 2Cih, via Pcj5ylvir.ia Lints. Account Sovereign Grand LocId, excursion tickets will be sold via Pcnr:sylvcsb Lines. For particulars cv.cult1 ticket -ats. If yea vrzzit eil tho ncrc, lhj in C; cl::.r end rcrJablo cL--?, T- Mi r - 1- in rr- rp.T-..,--,

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PLV.-.OU7H. IND.