Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 September 1903 — Page 3

CUP IS SPIKED DOWN E E fSA REIGfl OF TERROR a I A 9 AJ 1 r n rr D f I IIITELLIGEIICE III LEGS KODOL cMns&s Purifies, strengthen ana sweetens me siomscn.

KODOL dlgestj vhat you ett

MOO VS

MITCHELL

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Final Race for the America's Trophy Is the Expected Happening Again.

CHA1IKOOK IS LT1 EBALL r HO WEEK! .For Sbe I Iot In the Fog at tfc End Spectacular Finish of the Retlance. New York, Sept 4. The Kellauce the America's cup defender, has won the third and final race and the series for that famous sea trophy. In a dense fog which prevented Yislon b' yend 200 yard ahe finished th race at 5 .30 .02 amid the acclamations of the assembled fleet Shamrock III., after, running for more than an hour In the fog, missed th finish line, passed by It and returned to it from the opposite direction. This victory means that the cup is destined to remain in the Uiiited States until England is able to produce a genius equal to Herreshoff In yacht designing. Reliance's Speetaealar Finish. Rarely, if ever, has there been a more spectacular finish than the Reliance's. After racing for more than an hour at terrific speed through a blinding fog the Reliance burst through the wall of mist upon the vision of the spectators on the fief t assembled at the finish line, and heeling under a great bellying balloon jib topsail until her lee rail was awash flew across the finish line,- almost before the spectators could determine for a certainty that it was she. The Interest In the rrace had reached a minimum, behaus barring the chance of a 20-mlle or 25-mlle wind It was only a tact .against time by the Reliance, Instead -of a struggle for tbe mastery between irwo well matched craft Jockeying Favors the Reliance. When the yachts reached the lightship a gentle southeast wind of five knots, that barely wrinkled the surface of the sea, gave but faint promise that it was to be the final day, but a 8hht of the wind to the south shortly afternoon revived the despairing hopes of the yachtmen. The duel between the skippers began at the sound of the preparatory gun and continued through a series of brilliant maneuver, in which Captain Barr kept the Shamrock blanketed most of the time, while the result was that the boats did not et over the line until the handicap gun was fired, the Reliance just saving herself and the Shamrock losing three seconds. Same Old Story ef the Race. ; The race was the same old 6tory. The Reliance, with nearly 2,000 square feet more sail area, drew away from i the Shamrock from start to finls-h, and at the outer mark, after both outpointing and out-footing the British boat, she was 11 minutes .and 10 , seconds ahead. From there home, before the wind It was a procession until both boats were lost In the fog, and the Shamrock was lost entirely until she found herself under the finishing line without leaving it So ends the chapter. SO Slit THOMAS IS THANKFUL Secant V? Are So Generoaa to the Mae Who Got IJcked. 4 "When the Erin had discharged her passengers and the re-echo of their cheers- had died away Sir Thomas Lipton ea4d: "Two weeks ago I was hopeful; last week I knew I was doomed to defeat, and was disappointed, but' today I am almost glad in my own defeat this America has been ,euch a thoroughly generous victor. I " want again to thank the American people for their generosity to me in roy defeat" Asked what hie plans vTTe Six Themas said: "My crew to to return to England on Tuesday next and I really ought to go back by that time myself. I will post out my engagements In a day or two and then determine just what I shall do. I shall at tend a dinner in New York tomor row night and have half promised U be Mr. Woodruff's guest in Brooklyn and go to the New York state fair, but that 19 not absolutely certain. II Is possible I may have to start fa home next week. Asked what he would do with the three Shamrocks, he said: T am tc meet some people tomorrow who deSire to buy at least one of the boats. After I have seen them, I will determine what to do." Regarding the defeat of Shamrock III. he simply said: I don't care to fiscuss It any more. The American boat was the better, that is all." Designer Fife refused to talk. Ccptain Wringe, while agreeable, still would not talk any further than to say: "We did the best we could, but the other boat was best. Captain Barr,' of the Reliance, said after the race: "Reliance is a beautiful boat; had all kinds of weather and won In It Our adversaries did the - best they could -with the material at their command. J. P. Morgan's yacht the Corsair stopped in at the Hook and took Oliver Iselin aboard. Mr. Iselin was all smiles as he replied to an inquiry as to the rest.lt "Of course I am proud of the result, a splendid boat a spleav . did crew rand captain, and all helped the result Sir Thomas made a Trave fight and deserved better "luck, but every American should be glad the cup 13 to stay here. Sir Thomas and Mr. Iselin excharged visits at night and the former extended hi3 congratulate: to tbs IatFor th3 latest telcmpMs rcpcrt3

Hereafter in Selecting a Man for a Job in the Consular Service. ,

PE0U0TI0N8 WILL BE IN FAVOB New Departure) Determined on by the President After Due Con (deration. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept 5. An Important change of pel Icy with respect to the making of appointments In the consular service has been decided upon by President Roosevelt He has discussed the change with Assistant Secretary or State Francis B. too mi. For many years It has been practically the uniform practice of president to appoint men to positions In the consular service substantially without reference to whatever previous experience they may have had. Quite naturall the president eudeavored always to select for appointment men of Integ rity and ability, but experience was not a determining factor in the equa tion. Appointments to II Promotion!. President Roosevelt after consulta tion with Secretary Hay, Assistant Secretary Loomis, and members of his cabinent not immediately Identified with the state department has deter mined to appoint hereafter to import ant places in the consular service men who already are in the service, and have bad that experience and train ing In minor positions which will ren der them the more capable of filling places of higher grade and greater lm porta nee. Significance of the Change. The change In policy does not ex tend the civil service to the consular service, and It does not extend, neces sarily, a consul's lenure of office at any particular place, but It Is pointed out that it does give reasonable as surance to the manufacturing and commercial interests of the United States, which particularly are interested In the extensiou of the country's for elgn trade, that In a comparatively brief time all Important consular situations will be, tilled not only by men of character and ability, but by men who by training and experience are specially qualified to advance the trade interests of the Und ted States. Some Promotions Ars ImminentLoomis discussed with the president several appointments In the service that are to be made very soon. It Is understood that an of the appointees will be men who now are filling places of lesser importance In the service. They are to te promoted, and in turn their places will be filled by men who have not bad the experience they have had LOOPHOLE FOR A CRIMINAL Opoood Whn North Dakota Clioag1 Bee Law toratlnf the flanging of Murderers.-. Bismarck, N. D., Sept 5. When the legislature of the state last winter changed the law for the execution of criminals, providing that they should be hanged at the state penitentiary after a six months' Imprisonment instead of being hanged in the counties where their crimes were committed, It gave a chance for life to John Rooney, now conn tied In the state penitentiary under the sentence of death pronounced by Judge Pollock, of Case county. - The record In the case has been forwarded to the'clerk of the United States supreme court at Washington, and a supersedeases has been issued which respites Ilooney until tbe supreme court of the United States shall pass on his case and say whether or not he shall hang. REALISTIC EXPERIMENTATION Trial ef Invention That Woe to Pro. . . veol m Torpodood Ship from Slaklag. Portsmouth, England, Sept. 5. -The old battleship Pelle Isle bat been torpedoed here and sank at her moorings. For the purposes of the experiment a section had bee- constructed on the port dde of the Belle Isle representing the side of a -modern battleship. This was filled with a United States t-rentkm which, it was claimed, would prevent a ship from sinking when the hull is penetrated below the water line. When the vessel was struck a huge column of water enveloped ber, she rolled heavily, aDd then settled down with a list to port The Belle Isle will be raised for further ererlments. It Is said the damage done to the ship's bottom is extensive. ' Dooent Uok Like Bvoeaotlea. St Petersburg, Sept 3. The Vostototebny Vestnlk, of Vlndlvostock, says that every passenger train on the Manchuria u railroad is now accompanied by a detachment of soldiery and that the whole line is guarded by sentries. CRAKE 0EEIIS DAHGEH0U3 Wanted to Boo the President, ead XXa4 Elg Loaded Revolver Along. Oyster -Bay, L. L, Sept 3. Henry Wellbrenner was arrested at Sagamore Hill late rt night while making a persistent demand to see President Roosevelt The man was armed with a- revolver fully loaded. He was taken to the village and placed In the town prison. Thrice he demanded to see the president and the third time he was mn in. To the maglstratewho examined him he said he wanted to see the president "about Alice, and that he wanted to marry her. ne was held for a lunacy Inquiry. ' The Wellbrenner incident Is the first serious occurrence of the kind during the president's summer sojourn at Sagamore nill. It has demonstrated completely, in the opinion cf cdclals here, the wisdom of the close and systematic, guard t which Is maintained at all times over the present

Lively Labor Fight That Is Developing in the Southwestern U. M. W. Jurisdiction.

lOITEES VIOLATE AD AGREEMENT And the Operators Want to Know Who Controls the Men Crisis Is Approaching, Kansas City. Mo., Sept 4."" J. Lewisvice president of the United Mine Vorkers, sent by President John Mitchell 'to persuade the GOO striking coal miners in northeastern Missouri to return to work and live up to the Chicago agreement is in the Novlnger district. President Mitchell wired the operators here that It would be Impossible to go Into the district personally. BXoonsy Would Displace Mitchell. James Mooney. the district leader, who is regarded as responsible for the Novlnger coal strike, is asserted to be holding out against John Mitchell to further his alleged aspirations for the presidency of the United Mine Workers. Mooney has, It is stated, worked et cross purposes with President Mitchell ever since before the Pittsburg (Kan.) conference, two months ago, when Mitchell went so far as to tell Mooney to sit down and keep still. In any event the situation in the Novlnger district promises to furnish an interesting fight Now that the miners there have violated the agreement reached by President Mitchell and the miners at Chicago recently, the operators eay they will make no effort to conciliate the strikers. Dem ende of the Operstore. The operators, furthermore, have told the national board of the United Mine Workers that they expect the board to control its own men, and that if it fails to do so they will be unable to deal with the officers of the national organization at the Kansas City conference' rest week, when it was hoped all differences would be wiped out. Thus the situation has developed Into a question of authority. If the men still refuse to go to work after Vice President T. J. Lewis, who has been sent into the field by President Mitchell, talks with the strikers, the next move, It Is said may be the suspension of Mooney and the local unions involved. STRIKES AT BRICKYARDS Called la More Than Fifty Concerns Lo cated In Five State. Chicago, Sept 4. Brickmakexs and the owners of the brickyards are at war. Strikes have been ordered in more than fifty yards In Illinois, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio. Circular letters are being sent out from the office of George Hodge, national secretary, of the Brick, Tile and Terra Cotta Workers' alliance at 155 Washington street calling the attention of all organized labor to the long list of manufacturers on the "un fair list." With the sanction of the American Federation of Labor all workers are asked to contribute to a fund to carry on the fight against the concerns which have, according to the circular, declined to treat with organized 'labor and refused ine good offices of the Na tional Civic Federation. By placing the concerns on the unfair lists work ingmen everywhere are expected to boycott the product of the proscribed factories and to use political .Influence to prevent non-union brick from going into pavements. MILLEB TO BE DISCHARGED To Do the Sad of the Caeo la the Govern- . msnt Priatlng Oflee. Washington Sept 4. The Evening Star says: "The long drawn out Mil ler case at the government printing office is nearlng an end, and the dis charge of Foreman Miller may be looked fort any day, In the opinion of officials who have been following the case." It say that after the bookbind era' union made charges to prevent Miller's retention in the government printing office Miller filed counter charges of importance. . These were referred to Garfieid, com missioner of corporations In the bu reau of commerce and labor, and it Is said that he finds the Charge; made by Miller not sustained. The Star says President Roosevelt Is anxious that the matter' shall be disposed of and publicly announced before Labor day, when he is to make a speech at Syracuse. Garfield, and also Secretary Cortelyou, who have had the Miller case before them, are out of the city, the former being in New York. Plenty ef Work for Wright. Pottsville, Pa Sept 4. The board of conciliation has decided to hold Its next seselons at Philadelphia, beginning Sept 15. The board was deadlocked on the questions, of a short Saturday and the payment of the 10 per cent Increase on the net earnings of miners. These questions will likely be submitted to Umpire Wright Ead of a Penally Tragedy. Butte, Mont, Sept. 4. A special to the Inter-Mountain fron Llvtngton says: "Martin Zidmalr, who was to be hanged today, was found dead In his cell. He Is thought to have been deranged. He killed George Reider, a life-long friend, two years ago, for ruining his daughter and then secreted the body. Zidmair wife subsequently killed herself. Dooelers YleU the President. Oyster Bay, L. L, Sept 3. Presldint Roosevelt had as guests at luncheon Cenator Beveridge, of Indiana, and one of the hitter's constituents, Mr. Pettit Senator Baveride came to see the president about tome federal appointments In Indiana and to talk with him about the work of the approaching cession cf congress. Cat No Cotata Denocrti. !' New York, Sept 5. William J. Byan Itft town for New Haven without itsIrj, so far'as known, any cf the promN l"z.t local Democrats.

Situation at Criople Creek as De scribed by Colorado State Officials.

El EIKE E3 SAT THINGS ABE SERENE 8o Does the Sheriff, but Governor Peabody Believes the Officials, and Sends Troops. Denver, Colo., Sept 5. Governor Peabody. decided after receiving the report of a committee which he sent to Cripple Creek to investigate strike conditions there, to dispatch troops to the gold camp Orders were Issued by Adjutant Bell to the First regi ment of infantry, company II, of the Second regiment of infantry, the First squadron of cavalry consisting of troops B, D and C; battery A, and the signal corps and medical corps of the National Guard to proceed to Cripple Creek forthwith. Brigadier General John Chase will be in command of the force which will nuoiber about 1,000 men. Orgealiod Labor Ot-jeete. Troops were asked for by the Mine Owners' association, but Sheriff Robertson, of -Teller county, said that he saw no necessity for calling out the militia. No violence has been reported at Cripple Creek since Tuesday night when one non-union carpenter and a justice were assaulted by unknown men. President Charles II. Moyer, of the Western Federation of Miners, addressed a letter to Governor Peabody in which he declared that the condi tions In the Cripple Creek district were not such as to warrant the calling out of troops. He said that such an act by the governor at this time Is a vio lation of the law under which the ex ecutive Is empowered to call out troops. President Moyer says that the members of the federation In the Crip ple Creek district will help to main tain order. Governor Mekea a Statement. Governor Peabody made the follow ing statement regarding his action in calling out the troops: T have tried to act with prudence. The gentlemen who went to Cripple Creek at my request to Investigate conditions advised me that the situation was such that troops ought to be ordered out Sheriff Robertson has maintained the position that he took when the matter was first suggested and he did not join in the request for troops. I had hoped that the necessity for calling out troops would be avoided, and final action was delayed as long as was consistent with the proper protection of the lives and property of the people In the Cripple Creek district Judging from re ports of conditions there.' What Die Committee Reported. The report of the governor's com mlttee follows: "Having visited Crip pie Creek and Victor, and after care ful inquiry among representative clti zens and property owners, including the mayors of Cripple Creek and Vic tor, we are of the opinion that the lives of citizens of the district are In imminent danger and property and personal rights are in Jeopardy. Prompt action is imperatively demanded by the above people to protect the lives and property of the citizens. We find that a reign of terror exists in the district, which should be relieved at once. We do not believe that the civil authorities are able to cope with the situation." The foregoing la signed by John Chase, brigadier gen eral; N. C. Miller, adjutant general. and Tome E. McClelland, attorney general. . SUSPICIOUS OP TQB STRIKERS Troop Oo by Another Line Cripple Creek OQclalt Protest, Denver, Colo., Sept '5. A part of the troops In charge of Adjutant Gen eral Bell left Denver over the Denver and Rio Grande for Cripple Creek. It was the Intention to take the Crlppl Creek short line from Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek, but at the former place General Bell was Informed that about thirty strikers left Cripple Creek soon after It was learned that th troops were coming by the short lino They followed the line of that roud. and although they were ostensibly on a fishing trip it was feanni thev in tended to blow up the trrek or otherwise interfere with the progress of the troops, and the plans were chanced and the soldiers forwarded over the Midland terminal road. Governor Peabody has received message from General Bell at Colorado Springs, saying that he had been delayed by the change In transportation plans and tht be was adrisei by Lieutenant Whann, commanding the Cripple Creek militia company, that the conditions were becoming very threatening and was urged to hasten the movement of the troops. Cripple Creek, Cola, Sept 5. The board of commissioners of Teller county has adopted resolutions de nouncing the action of Governor Pea body in 6ei ling troops to the Cripple Creek district The resolutions clare that there Is no need for troope here, and that their presence will do more harm than good. The belief expressed that the investigation; made by the governor's commission was not made ii good faith. Sheriff Rob ertson has made public - a statement In which h protests against the gov ernor's act n, declaring It a usurpa tion of autuority and a violation law. of Another Dynamite Outrage. Keystone, Ind., Sept. 5. Tbe residence of Abraham Showalter, who has been promtaently connected with the anti-saloon movement, ivas entirely demolished by dynamite. The family of five persons escaped vith their lives. All were slightly injured by being covered by the ruins. Hoped la the Leadlns Citizens. Wabash, Ind:, Sept. 5. As a result cf a raid by the police, twentyeljht leading citizens of the city appeared before Mayer Williams and pleaded guilty to gambling. Marshal Lirs intend to rid tha city cf Czzd.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral quiets tickling throats, hack in? coughs, pain in the lungs.

It relieves congestion, sub- I (Cherry Pectoral dues inflammation. It heals, strengthens. Your doctor will explain this to you. He knows all about this cough medicine. We have eet Aver Cherry Pectoral In onr family for 23 year for throat and lnor trouble, end we think no medicine equalt It." Mas. A. Poxxaor. Appleton, Minn. 23e..Sc.. 1.00. All 1mesr1t J.C. ATIRCO, S) fOI naaaaSataaaaaJat Weak Throats Ayer's Pills greatly aid recovery. Kureiy vegetaoie, ßentiy laxative. A Partitive Pleasure If you ever took DeWitt's LtttleEarly , Risers for blliou6nees or constipation you know what a purgative nle&eure is. These famous little pills cleanss the liv er and rid the system of all bile without producing unpleaeaot effects. They do oot gripe, sicken or weaken, but give tone and strength to the tissues tni or gans involved. W. H. Howell of Hous ton, Tex. eays "No better pill can be used than Little Early Risers for constipation, sick headache, etc." Sold by all Druggists. Distress Alter Eating Cured, Judge W.T. Holland of Greensburg, La., who is well and favorably known, says: "Two years ago I suffered greatly from indigestion. After eating, great distress would invarlab'y result, lasting Cor an hour or eo and my nights were restless. I concluded to try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it cured me entirely. Now my sleep is refreshing and digestion perfect." Sold by all Druggists. The Genuine vs. Counterfeits. The genuine is always better than a counterfeit, but the truth of this statement is never more forcibly realized or more thoroughly appreciated than when you compare the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve with the many counterfeits and worthless substitutes that arson the market. W. S. Ledbetter. of Shreveport, La says: ''After using numerous other remedies without benefit, one box of DeWitt's Witch Haiel Salve cured me." For blind, bleeding, itching sod protruding piles no remedy is equal to DeWitt's Witch Ilazel Salve. Sold by all Druggists. Stomach Trouble. - "I have been troubled with my stomach for the past four years," says D. L.' Beach, of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mass. "A few days ago I was induced to buy a box of Chamberlain's Stomach acd Liver Tablets. ' I bavs taken part of them and feel a great deal better." If you have any trouble with your stomach try a box of these Tablets. You are certain to be pleased with the result. Price 25 cents. For sale by J. E. Garwood, Druggist. The Pleasure of Eating. Persons suffering from indigestion, dyspepsia or other stomach trouble will find that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. This remedy is a never failing cure for Indigestion and Dyspepsia and a'l complaints affecting the glanda or membranes of the stomach or digestive tract. When you take Kodol Dyspep sia Cure everything you eat tastes good sod every bit of the nutriment that your food contains is assimilated and appropriated by the blood and tissues. Sold by all Druggists. For a b-Jious attack take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. For sale by J. E. Garwood, Druggist. His Lire Saved by Chamberlain's Colic Cholerand Diarrhoea Remedy. UB. L. Byer, a well known cooper of this town, eays he believes Chamberain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer: He bad been sick for a month with what the doctors call bilious dyeentery, and conld get nothing to do him any good until he tried this remedy. It gave him immediate relief," says B.T. Little, merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale by J. E Garwood. ' A Remarkable Record. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have been sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup in thousands of homes, yet during all this time no case has ever been reported to tbe manufacturers in which it failed to effect a cure. When given as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack.' It is pleasant te take, many children like it. It contain! no opium or other harmful eubetance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by J. E. Garwood. - All who use atomizers In treating nasal catarrh will get Xhe best result from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Prlcei 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 bottles of your Liquid Cream Balm to a customer. Wm. Lamberton, 1415 Delichalss St., NewJOrlec.es; he has used tbe two bottles, giving him wonderful and most satisfactory results. Geo. W. lIcDuff, Pharmacist.

Professor Who Can Tell a Man's Character by His Lower Limbs' Action.

THUMBS ABE ALSO TELL-TALES Indicating Sanity or Insanity Boy Who lias Fasted Forty Days State News Notes, . Munde, Ind., Sept 4. Said Dr. William Frailer, lecturing before the Delaware County Teachers' Institute on tbe subject, "Face, Foot and Finger Talk:" "Your legs are your thought indicators. Did you ever think of that? By tbe way a man walks I can tell whether he Is studious, depreeeed, unhappy, or happy. The unconscdoua movements of tbe legs are In accordance with your thoughts." Again, in the same lecture, he said, speaking of gestures: 'The person iff ho does not use hia thumb properly Is either a lunatic, or la bordering on insanity. The thumb Is an infallible indication of mental condition. All sane persons, as I know from personal observations, use their thumbs correctly In gesturing, while all lunatics or those bordering on lunacy, use the thumb incorrectly." -AOan May End It AIL" Muncie, Ind., Sept. 4. Interested people are said to be on the trail of James Stanford, a young man, who, after being employed for years by Joseph Hummel, a local Jeweler and diamond merchant, disappeared with ?2,fjOO worth of diamonds belonging to Hummel, and with money belonging to a number of other Muncie people. It is said Stanford's place of residence Is known. Money is being spent to bring him to Justice. In his letter to Hummel after his escape, he warned his fornvcr employer that it would be useless to hunt for him, and at the close of the message wrote: "A gun may end it all." Only a Little Dazed. - Muncie, Ind., Sept. 4.- Homer Farr, while working In a wood's between Muncie and Hartford City, was struck on the head by a falling limb and presumably killed. No signs of life could be detected in the body, and Farr was "laid out" as one dead, while companions prepared to notify the authorities. While In the arms of one of his close friends, who was weeping over him, Farr "came to," and asked what all the row wae about. He then climbed Into the wagon and drove home. BOT THAT IS GOING HUNGRY ' Twelve-Taar-Old Indlenlan Has Clone .Wltfcont Food for Thirty-Nine Daye. Kokomo, Ind., Sept 4. Herman Applegate, 12-year-old son of L. II. Applegate, of Harrison township, has finished tbe thlrty-nlnth day of fasting. During this time nourishment of no kind has passed his lips, except at rare Intervals, when be has taken small swallows of water. At no time has he lost consciousness, althoughh for thir ty days he has not spoken to any one. The young man's trouble began two years ago with a severe injury to his spine. Since that time his organs have. refused properly to perform their work. Nearly forty days ago he re fused tc eat at all, although tempting delicacies were offered him. The local physicians who have examined young Applegate regard his case as one of the most remarkable which ever came to their attention. The boy's vitality is wonderful. The doctors say that he can not possibly live longer than three fey8-. Finds a Talnnble Diamond. Nashville, led.. Sept 4. James Merrlman, known for many years as the 'gold digger," and who has made a living by panning gold in Bear creek, found what purports to be a diamond, and which is said to be worth $300. One yearesro Merrlxnan found a small diamond, Vilich he sold for $50 to a stranger. His latest find will be taken to Indianapolis, to ascertain Its worth. Merrlman is satisfied that there are many valuable stones In Bear creek. JmIo Ilasbaad Killed. Ehvood, Ind., Sept 4. -A. J. Baker, a well-known business man, hot and killed Fred Klser, a butcher, the bullet striking Klser in the right breast. TLe dead man bad approached Baker on the street and accused him of Intimacy with his wife. Paker denied the charge and was struck In the face. He then drew his revolver and fired. lipped and Fell ob a Bei. Lebanon, Ind., Sept 4. Charles Land, age 16, while in a sawmill on the Titus farm, north of Lebanon, slipped and fell upon a belt and was thrown against a pulley, fracturing his right thigh and sustaining injuries about the shoulders. Ler Belled Over Him. Evansvllle, Ind., Sept 4. George Myers, foreman of the Maley Lumber company, was fatally injured by a log rollinj ovr him whUe unloading on the river bank. His chest was crushed and his limbs were broken. Leading- Farmer Drope Dead. Henry ville, Ind., Sept 4. Leonprd Gates, aged 78, hfghly respected, and one of the leading farmers of the county, dropped dead at Ms home near Memphis, while driving stock from the pasture to the farm. California Wins Crop. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept 4. Figures compiled from records by the local Internal-revenue offlces show that the sweet wine output for Southern California for the season of 1003 will exceed 1,300,000 gallons. , Three Women Hilled. Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 4.A fast freight train on the Lake Shore railroad killed three women at FeKon's Crossing, four miles east of here. They were walking on the tracks. Tbe killed are Mrs. William Billman, Mrs. Ollie Teters (daughter of Mrs. Billman), and Miss Blanche Gill.

KODOL cure Ind'gsstic0 dyspepala, and

- an siomaca ana oowei irouoiea. KODOL ccc,ertc lfte action of the gaainc gi&nas aaa gives ions io wm digestive organs. KODOL reUeves an. overworked stomach oi ail nervous strain gives 10 the heart a full, free and un trammeled iction. nourishes the nervous system and feeds the brain. KODOL 13 thö wondcrful remedy thai Is mixing so many sick peopio wen and weak people strong by riving to their bodies all of the nourishment that Is con tained In the food they eat Bottles only, $1.00 Size bolder 2 Kress tbe trtl size, which sells for 50c rnsani saly ly S. C MRT 4 CO For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL, CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jeffersoa Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. OBct over 014 Plymouth statt Bank Building All calls prompt.lv answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. P. M. BURKET, HDENTISTw Plymouth, Indiarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5i o It costs nothing to 5L Call or Write. J. C Capron, Old State Bank Bldg K) .v:l:-:V; nexnonnr ' YCITRONELLE 3kobjle inrrosiiAxs Dining p Cars... In LL TRAINS LL MEALS LA CARTE LL THE WAY LL THE TIMB u a 7VTON TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (Ne Coos mission) J. A. ITIOLTEIt, Plymouth VOTiCE OF ADMINISTRATION. 1 No. 1C42 State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator with will annexed of ibe estate of Philip J. Vollmer, late of Marshall county, Indiana. deceased. Said estate 1 supposed to be solveDt. JOHN ENGEL, Administrator August 20. 1903. - With Will Annexed Samuel Parker, Atty. 4sW3t Creates all forme ef BLOOD DISEASES such as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers and Liver Troubles. Other remedies may give temporary relief, but there is only one CURi: and that is BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS Try them and be convinced. Two sizes, io and 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. . Pleasant, Gentle, Curative. Lakeside fUdlclae Ca. Chtcare, Sold byLTTANNEK. Dru Wst. Plymouth. PARKERrS HAIR BALSAfti Clean- and beanuAei th hair. Pnmioici a htxuntst iwA Hrer rails to fiMttt G-ry Hair to iM Yoothf- . Color. PravenU IfendrnfT itt atir Uilu(. f-i ! ) t Prerri. THE CLEANSING 1KD CATARRH CTJKE FOB GATAQCltl Is Ely's Cream Mn Eaay and peasant to nse. Contains no inJuriona dreg. It U qricklr absorbed. Gives Belief at once. It Opens and Cieaneea ine ra$sj rase. Allays Inflammation. COLD "1 HEAD Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores tbs Senne of Taste and 8me!L Large Przr, ft cents at DniEriets or hr mall ; Trial Size, 10 Cent bT mail. ELY BROTHERS. M Warren Street. New ork. Owes Mil Life to a Neighbor's Kindness. Mr. D, P. Daugherty, well known throughout Mercer and Sumner counties, W, Va., most likely owes his life to the kindness of a neighbor. He was almost hopelessly afflicted with diarrhoea; was attended by two physicians who cave him little, if any, relief, when a neighbor learr.in&r of his eerious condition, brought hlci a bottle cf Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured him in ccs thxa twenty-four hours. For sale by J. E. Gor vre od.

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