Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 October 1903 — Page 3

SPICE III THE DEBATE

Harmony of the Civic Federation Conference Has a Lapse for a Time. "LIE DIRE CT' IS JUST AVOIDED Union AdTocate Declares a Statement Made bj a Speaker Untrue" Snappy Remarks. Chicago, Oct 17. The speech of Henry C. Hunter, commissioner of the New York Metal Trades association, started trouble in the conference of the National Chic .Federation, now in session here. Hunter spoke on the "open shop" and declared that employers were hounded by labor unions until some of them had become bankruptla describing the alleged rejoicing of labor leaders over the downfall of the Mo.e Shipbuilding company. Hunter Riid: "The placing of this company under the control of a receiver was treated as a great victory by labor leaders. At a meeting of the Central Federated union George II. Warren, a machinist, whose demand for $3 a day as a minimum, was the last made, raid of the failure. 'We are glad of if The chairman at that gathering said it was cue of the noblest accomplishments of labor. They had threatened to put the company out of business if union demands were not granted and they had done It." Says II anter Tells an Untruth. Trembling with excitement, James P.., Archibald, secretary of the Feder ated union, rose at the conclun of Hunter's address and said: "The statement Mr. Hunter has lust made in re gard to what happened at the federa tion meeting Is absolutely untrue. I challenge contradiction of my assertion. I was present at that meeting, and as close to the chairman as to the man at my side. No such expressions were used. I swear that the state ments never, were uttered by him. Mr. Hunter Is not only speaking to this audience today, but to millions of peo ple. I cannot sit here and allow such falsehoods to go forth uncontradicted, In the interest of the class I repreE3nt." (lire Newnpapfr as J uthorlty. "The authority for the statement. said Hunter, "was the New York Times. I take with a great deal of pleasure the correction of Mr. Archibald, and I am more than glad to have the incident repudiated." At this juncture J. T. Wilson, of the New York Machinists' union, jumped. Into the arena. "I want to contradict Mr. nunter'8 statement, he said, "that two unions were expelled from the Federation because they would not call a sympathetic strike to assist other union employes. He has been grossly misled. The Federation never ordered the unions In question to strike.' "Thpn tvVio t irna. thf fpsisnn thov were expelled from your central body?' asked Hunter quickly. ARCHIBALD CHARGES TREASON Says the Expulsion Wma for Making a B&r gain with the Employes. .Wilson refused to tell Hunter why the organizations had been expelled, on the ground that. he would humiliate their representatives In the conference, but Archibald, who was still on the war path, announced that he proposed to do so. "Mr. Wilson. he said, "may have cogent reasons for not answering tLe questions, bat I feel justified In doing so. The trades were expelled from the Central Federated union because, during negotiations with the Metal Trades association of which Mr. Ilunter ii a representative, that association, by some means or other, induced those trados to make a bargain with them that was detrimentaJ to the best interests of the general movement. I want to say that I would refuse to meet the Metal Trades association, of New York city, simply because of its duplicity -and its smallness In its dealings with the men whom It employs.' James P. Moffett then Interposed a miggestion to the effect that it was Imperative that statements made during the conference should be based on the truth. 'That basis," he said, looking reprovingly at Hunter, "we have not had." Hunter, however, declared that he could prove what he said, with the exception of the New York Times article, and as a result It was suggested tint he and Archibald get together tri New York and have It out. In the course of his emarks on the "pen shop." Hunter eald: "Besides the condition of deliberate and sys-. tematic restricted of output which prevails, I believe, In some trades, and more in others, there Is the loafing that prevails In some of the large thops. I saw the other day a report recently made to the management of rm of the Iarcest shoDs In tho vlr-fnltv of New York by a man who had made -a thorough investigation of loafing In this shop. The report showed men asleep, others reading newspapers, two or three men engaged on a piece of work that one could easily perform, and other similar acts that are comprehended within the meaning of the word 'loafing. ' ' Then he epoke of the assaults on non-union men by the pickets of the strikers and how ,4they endeavor to persuade them not to work. If they do xst turn back immediately they threaten them directly or by insinuation with bodily harm. They follow all workmen at work in this department to their homes; and if the opportunity to assault them without ar rest presents itself, thea they assault them. Their' wives aid children trs annoyed, and every indignity that can fcs Leaped upoS them Is heaped upca these mechanics." ' eons or tr? OTnEa TALExr.3 Labor Leaders Charge Inilncerlt Jfo Ac tion Eo Far Taken. 0 President Buchanansald that as lens C3 th.3 "epen thep" remained relations tetTTxen labor , and capital would be Jmcnlrj' and It would be tetter fcr capital and, labor if dishonest rcpizzzz.tzti.YZj cf czcli wcro cüntei

International Bricklayers' union; Rev. Dr. Josiah Strong, of New York; David Coates, ex-lleutenant governor of Colorado, and John Phillips of Brooklyn, secretary of the United Hatters of America, wrre among the speakers at the afternoon stsdon. The labor leaders declared that those who advocated the "open shop" were Insincere. . Although questions of great Interest to the wage earner and the employer, such as the "open shop,' methods of paying wages, piece work and bonus, have been up before the conference, no action has yet been decided on that will Improve the relations of the principals In the controversy. Laboring men predominated In the proceedings and at one time when the discussion was becoming general, several In the audience arose and talked on questions which at times tended toward socialism. Samuel Compere, the presiding officer, however, checked the debate and compelled the speakers to limit the discussion to the topics at Issue. m. AH SHI GE0T7S VICIOUS

Attempts to Blow Up the British Mga sine at Peking Gan-Slghta Stolen, but Found Later. London Oct. 1G. A Peking dispatch to The Times describes a mysterious attempt to blow up the magazine of the British legation Tuesday night during a military ball. .Wires were laid, but were not connected with the battery. At the same time the breech blocks and sights of a 4.7 gun were stolen, but have since been discovered In the native city. The Times points out thecolnddence of this attempt with the British legation's recent refusal to attend the empress dowager's entertainment at the eummer'palace, and thinks the coincidence suggestive. Shot the Girl Who Jilted Ulm. Butte, Mont., Oct 10. Miss Helen Kelly, aged 18, was shot and killed in her room In the Dakota block by Albert Beckmann, who escaped. Beckmann claimed he advanced the girl $300 to buy a trousseau, but she changed her mind and would not marry him. K Armentieres In a State of Siege. Armentieres, France, Oct. 10. The prefect has declared Armentieres to be In a state of siege as a result of the rioting on the part of the striking linen weavers. All houses must be closed from 11 o'clock at night until r8 in the morning. IT WAS KOT "CFPICIAIT So the U. V. V. Declined to Take Action on "Well Hang Jeff Davis on a Sour Apple Tree, Louisville. Ky., Oct. 15. By a fairsized majority the members of the Union Veterans' Union voted down & resolution disclaiming any intention to wound the feeling of southerners in singing "We'll Hang Jeff Davis on a Sour Apple Tree." The Incident which gave rise to the resolution occurred at a public reception for the members given in a large hall. A Louisville member started the rong, and It was taken up by a large number of the delegates. When the resolution was Introduced the point was raised that the order was not to executive session at the time the Inci dent occurred and that It could not be construed as an official expression but only that of some of the Individual members. SULTAU PEOIHSES A1HTESTY Macedonian Refugees Accept on Condi, tlons News Makes a Favorable Impression. Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct 15. After cor respondence with the Macedonian refugees through the Bulgarian government the sultan has promised a gener al amnesty and funds In aid of re building their homesteads If the fugi tives return to Macedonia. The refu gees have consented on condition of their repatricatlon being under foreign control. s The authorities In Rouir .IIa are now estimating tne amount necessary to carry out the arrangement. This news has made a Javorable impression herd. The government has decided to dismiss several classes of reserves as soon as the porte begins to fulfill its promises. RESULT A LITTLE ZHXED But the Democrats Get the Mayoralty In the Election at the Indiana , r Capital. Indianapolis, Oct. 15. The official canvass of the vote to Tuesday's city election was completed at 1:30 o'clock this morning. The ofiicial figures are: Mayor, John A. Holtzman (Dem.), 20,52S; Charles A. Bookwalter (Rep.), 19, 702; George Hltz (Pro. and Ind.), 5, 517; Iloltzman's plurality, 82G. Thomas C. Whallon (Rep.) is elected police Judge by 385; William Fogarty (Dem.) is elected city clerk by 80. The council is Republican. EASE BALLISTS DISBAUD Pittsburg League Team First Divides $21,000, IU Share of the Post-Season Receipts, Pittsburg, Oct 1C The Pittsburg team, of the National Base Ball League, has disbanded - for the season after dividing the local club's share of the receipts from the world's champion ship series. The amount was $21,000, and President Dreyfus divided It into Blxteeu parts. All the players received an equal share except Doheny, Thompson, Carlsch, Murphy and La Force, among whom one-sixteenth was divided. The members cf the team prent ed President Dreyfus with a fine gold stop watch. Pitcher Phlllippi was given an extra check and ten scares of valuable stock by the club owners In tokea of thetr appreciation cf hb work against the Boston Americans. New York, Oct. 17. A decision of tte Eupreme court In Drccklyn de clares In efTect that tho beard cf educatlca of thi3 city L3 tha rikt to enact a Lj-law decbrirj tie place cf a wemrn principal, head of department ex tzzz2?,z.zzzX in tl? event cl her cr-

III EI11G BRONZE

And Granite the Services of Cen Sherman Are Commemorated at Washington. PHESLDEHT THE CHIEF 0BAT0B While Many Other Distinguished Men Assist at the Ceremony Unveiled by a Grand son. Washington, Oct 1G. With Impressive ceremonies an equestrian statue of William Tecumseh Sherman vr&s unveiled here in the presence of official Washington, the president at its head, and thousands of veterans, members of the Societies of the Armies of the Tenness?e, the Cumberland, the Ohio and the rdtomac As , the two large flags enveloping the stxtue were MAJOR T. W. SYMONS. drawn aside by William Tecumseh Sherman Thorndyke, the 0-year-old grandson of the dead chieftain, the cannon of the Fourth artillery boomed a salute, and the Marine band struck up the "Star Spangled Banner." Success marked every detail of the ceremonies, which were in charge of Coloael T. W. Symons, superintendent of public buildings and grounds. . President Walks to the Statue. Promptly at 2:30 p. m. the president under the escort of a detachment of Minute Men walked from the White House to the statue, which faces the south front of the treasury. The presidnt walked alone,, preceded by Captain W. S. Cowles and Colonel T. W. Sjmons, his naval and military aides. Following the president were Secretary Hay, Tostmaster General Tayne, Secretary Cortelyou, Acting Secretary of War Oliver, and Secretary Loeb. The president was received at the reviewing stand by the members of the Sherman statue commission. Troops That Were BeTlcwed. With the arrival of the president began the review of the iroope. Lieutenant General Young was chief marshal, and with his staff headed the procession. Following came the Second cavalry; the engineer battalion from Washington barracks, headed by the Engineer band; two battalions of coast artillery from Forts Washington, Hunt and Monroe; the Fourth field battery from Fort Myer, a company of the hospital corps, a detainment of marines and two battalions of seamen. The Second division of the parade consisted of the various organizations of the District National Guard, under the command of Brigadier General George II. Harris. HORSE BALKS IN THE PARADE Incident Amuses the President Extract - from III Address. Balking of a horse hitched to a gun of one of the artillery companies of the National Guard caused an embarrassinghalt In the parade. The president was greatly amused at the antics of the animal, and applauded the men who came to the rescue by practically. B, OORTKLTOtr. carrying the gun past the reviewing stand, horse and alL The unveiling ceremonies began with music by the Marine band. The invocation was offered by Rev. Dr. D. J. Stafford. General Grenville M. Dodge, president of the' statue commission, gave a brief description of the statue and then introduced Willlam Tecumseh Sherman Thorndyke, who from the base of the pedestal pulled a cord and two large national flags slowly parted, unveiling the statue of his grandfather. Ivtached t the cord was a bunch of flowers, which the little fellow, carried to the 6tand and presented to the president, who congratulated him warmly. The president was Introduced by General Dodge. As be arose the vetcraca gave him round after round of cheers. . The president's speech was frequently Interrupted with applause. U-rtable paragraphs cf his address were the following: 4'Amcn the generals who rczz to high positions as leaders of the various armies In the field are many who will be rem "mitred in our history as Icag as this.1 1 history ltrolf is remembered. CherldaiJ, tb3 Incarnation of Cery energy i:id prowesa; Thomas, fsr-e!--trd cccl-tended, wLcea steadfist courec burned ever hhzt in

the supreme moment of the crisis; McClellan. with his "extraordinary gift for organization; Meade, victor in one of the decisive battles of all time; Hancock, type of the true fighting man among the regulars; Logan, type of the true fighting man among the volunteers the names of these and of many others will endure so long as our peoio uold eacred the memory of the light for Union and for liberty. "High among these chiefs rise the figures of Grant and of Grant's great lieutenant, Sheridan, whose statue here In the national capital has today been unveiled. It Is not necessary here ta go over the long roy of Sherman's mighty feats. They are written large throughout the history of the civil war." , . Loud applause marked the close of the address and then speeches were made by David B. Henderson of Iowa: Charles H. Grosvenor, of Ohio, and Thomas J. Henderson of Illinois, in behalf of the three army societies, the ceremonies closing with the benediction by Bishop Satterlee. "PRACTICAL EDUCATION" Grover Cleveland Tells Armour Institute Students That lie Favors It Above All Others. Chicago, Oct 1G. Ex-President Grover Cleveland was received with lusty cheers by the students of Armour Institute. He made a speech which brought forth more applause. One statement be made was this: "I am a great' stickler for higher education, but I want to tell you this: The opportunities today are greater than ever for boys to get a practical education an Industrial education and I would rather my boy grew up able to build a great bridge like the Brooklyn bridge than to receive the highest honor that

the people could bestow upon him." Before visiting the Armour school Cleveland, accompanied by James II. Eckels, called upon Mrs. Walter Q. Gresham, widow of . Secretary of State Gresham, of the Cleveland cabinet In the afternoon the distinguished visitor was guest of honor at the public reception held in the Art Institute. The ex-president received and shook hands with a largenumber of persons, greeted manly old friends and - acquaintances. A luncheon was given to Cleveland at 1 p. m. at the Chicago club. The affair was Informal and there was no speaking. The guests numbered about eighty. At C p. m. Cleveland took train for home. Chicago Man Dies at Washington. Washington, Oct. 1G. Augustus Jacobson, one of the members of the Chicago delegation of the Army of the Tennessee who came to Washington to attend the Sherman statue unveiling, .was found dead in his room at the Arlington hotel. Death was due to uraemic poLsoning. Another New Counterfeit. Washington, Oct. 1G. The secret service has announced the discovery of a new counterfeit $10 United States note. The note is of the series of 1901; Lyons, register; Roberts, treasurer, with portraits of Lewis and Clark. It is a well executed lithographic production. Will Next Try Uncle Sam. London, Oct. 1G. Louis Sinclair, M. P., Joint honorary secretaof th house of commons commercial committee, says, referring to the Anglo-French arblration treaty, that the committee's next work .would be to endeavor to arrange an arbitration treaty with the United States. Four Miners Killed hy Gas. Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 1G. A flow of gas occurred in No. 1 mine of the Morrissey coal mines, resulting in the death by asphyxiation- of four miners. The dead are: Alfred Harblneaux Pony Marcorn, John Rogers and a Slav, name unknown. Another International Marriage. London, Oct 15. John M. Lowe, of Galveston, Tex, son of Colonel It. Lowe, of the Galveston News, and Ethel, daughter of Herbert Oxley, of London, were married at the Church of St Mary Abbots here. Death of a German Journalist. St PauL Minn., Oct 15. August Leon Hlnsch, a well-known German Journalist, who had been editor of The Volks Zeitung, of St. Taul, since. 1800, Is dead of heart disease. HOBSE IS HOT GOIHO YET In Spite of the Ievll Wagon, but the Number in Use It Rapidly Increasing. St. Paul, Oct 15. Automobiles are appearing daily on the streets of every city of the country, but horses are not being discarded, but Instead are Increasing rapidly, according to a report made to the national convention of master horseshoers by J. C. JJuckley, of Detroit, managing editor of The Shoers Journal. Buckley has spent a great deal of time in preparing the report, and It was very comprehensive. He said that out of 325 cities from which he received replies to his request as to the effect of the automobile on the horseshoeing business not one reported unfavorably. Anglo-French Arbltrution. London, Oct 25. The Anglo-French arbitration treaty has been duly signed by the contracting parties. Its pith Is that It agrees to refer to The Hague tribunal all differences of -a Judicial order, of such a relate to the Interpretation of treaties, on condition that they do notjtovolve either vital Interests or the Independence or honor of the two contracting states, and that they do not affect the interests of a third power. Dan Patch at It Ag-aln. - Lexmjton, Ky., Oct 17. Dan Patch, 1:59, broke the world's pacing record to a wagon In an exhibition mllo here and came withiin a half second of equalling his own sulky record. The previous pacing record to a waccn was 2:01, made by Little Boy on the Memphis track. Dan Patch clipped oyer two full seconds off this record and went the mile in 1:50. He used co wind shield. ; Hacedonlcn Leader Is Dead. ' Calcnlca, European Turkey, Oct 17. -Thi- reportof the death of Boris Carafe.?, the famou3 ilnceJcnia IzzCzz:,

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- Cause of LocXjaw. Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a bacilus or germ which exists plentifully In street dirt. It is inactive so long as exposed to the air, but when carried beneath the ekin as in the wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when the air is excluded the germ is roused to activity'and produces the most virulent poison known. These cerms may be destroyed and all danger of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamborlain's Pain Balm which is an antiseptic andcausea cuts'bruises and like injuries to heal without maturation and in one third the time required byjhe usual treatment. For sale by all druggists. Dieting Invites Disease. To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion it is no longer necessary to live on milk and toast. Starvation produces such weakness that the whole system becomes an easy prey to disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest and assimilate all of the wholesome food that one cares to eat. and is a never failing cure for indigestion Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol digests what you eat makes the stoaach sweet. Sold by all Druggists. The Salve That Heals. without leaving a scar is DeWitt's. - The name Witch Ilazel is applied to many salves, but DaWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the only Witch Hazel Salve made that contains the pure unadulterated witch hazel. It any other Witch Hazel Salve is offered you it is a counterfeit. E. C. DeWitt invented Witch Hazel Salve and DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve in the world for cuts, burns.bruises, tetter, or blind, bleeding, itching, and protruding piles. Sold by ail Druggists. Low Rates West and Northwest Via Chicago, Milwaukee 3c St. Paul Railway, every day until November 30, 1903. $22, Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and many other Pacific Coast points. $30, Chicago to Salt Lake City, Ogden. Grand Junction and many other points in Utah, Colorado and Wyoming. Low rates to hundreds of other points. - " - ' Through train service, Chicago to San Francisco. Only $6 for a double berth, tourist sleeper, all the way. To the Northwest via St. Paul or via Omaha. Write today for folder E. G. Haydeu, 2lf-218 Williamson Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. A Perfect Painless Pill. is the one that will cleanse the system, set the liver to action, remove the bile, clear the complexion, cure headache and leave a good taste in the mouth. The famous little pills for doing euch work pleasantly and effectually are Da Witt's Little Early Risers. Bob Moore' of Lafayette, Ind., eays: "All other pills I have used gripe and sicken, while Da Witt's Little Early Risers are eimply perfect;" Sold by all Druggists. L E & W. Excursions. Hunter rates to Wisconsin, Upper Michigan, Canada and Maine on sale to Nov. 15. Good 30 days. . National Convention Unin Veterans, Louisville, Ky. Tickets sold Oct, 1012 return Oct. 18. I. O. O. F. Indianapolis Nov. 16 and 17th. Scottish Rite Masons Indianapolis Nov. 17, 20, $2.65 on presentation of certificates Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons; tickets sold Oct. 19 22. - Fourth Annual International Live Stock exhibition, Chicago, Nov. 29 to Deo. 1. return Dec. 7, $4.55 round trip. nome Seekers excursion to west, southwest and all points in south, including northwest territory, on 1st and 3d Tuesday of each month. The Indiana- Baptist Convention, at Bloomington, Ind., -Oct. 13th and 14th, return Oct. 17th. One fare. Induced Ffcrcs to Kcnszs City via Pcr.rjy1Excursion tickets to Kancrs City, account American Royal Live Stock Sow, will b3 cold via Pennsylvania Lines October 16th to 20th, inclusive. For particular apply to local ccnt cf Pennsylvania Lines.

Lightning and Gasoline Bring Death to One Woman and Injure Five Otners. E0LT HITS A LAMP TANK Scattering the Burning Fluid Around War Over an Oil Lease in Which a Girl Takes Part Notes. Lafayette, Ind., Oct 15. During a violent storm lightning struck and partly demolished a two-story frame building at WTest Point, occupied by the Knights of Pythias. Mrs. James Van Meter was instantly killed and the following were seriously Injured: Mrs. Alfred Johnson, burned about head and limbs, condition serious; Miss Alfretta Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Johnson; and Miss Grace Stephenson, face and hands burned; Mrs. Hugh Swank, hands burned; Miss Bessie Whitehead, limbs burned. Explodes a Gasolin Lamp. The Pythian Sisters had adjourned. Several women were congregated near the center of the room beneath the chandelier. The lightning bolt came dowr; the rod supporting the chandelier containing a gasoline lamp and tore two boles In the tank, liberating the gasoline and setting It on fire. Mrs. James Van Meter, aged 45, wife of a farmer residing eight miles west of the village, was Instantly killed. The other women were badly brunod by the flaming gasoline spreading over their clothing. Caught In a Fall of Gravel. Acton, Ind., Oct 15. Fielding Kemp, a young farmer, was seriously injured by a cave-In at a gravel pit where he was working. lie was buried to the waist, and when he was dug out it was found that bis legs were severely bruised. "Fell from a nick ry Tree. Elwood, Ind., Oct. 15. Jesse Sanders, 14 years of ape, a few miles west of this city, fell from a hickory tree and was Injured internally. There are small chances for his recovery. He struck on bis head and shoulders. Plunge Down a Coal Shaft. Linton, Ind., Oct 15. Libby Eddlngton, aged 18, was killed at the Letslnger mine, where he was employed, by falling 100 feet down a shaft. His skull was mashed. No one knows how he came to fall. WAR OVER AN OIL LEASE Farmer and Company at Daggers Point and Farmer's Daughter Sitting on the Situation. nartford City, Ind., Oct. 15. The farm of Samuel Welch is guaV.ed by twenty-eight armed drillers of the Ohio Oil company) who have pickets posted and who are camping on the land. The company has held a lease on the farm for nine j-ears, but has not drilled. Welch desiring to have the farm developed for oil refused to renew the lease and leased to Austin Lewis, who hauled derrick timbers on the lease preparatory to drilling. The Ohio company started to haul the timbers off the farm, insisting that it held the lease. Welch got a shotgun and a vicious dog to help him resist the removal. Ills daughter climbed on the timbers, but although the dog bit the company's foreman the timbers were dragged off the farm with Miss Welch sitting on top of them. Welch Is summoning the farmers to his assistance, and the Ohio company has rushed the drillers from Montpelier, who are guarding the property. Trouble is feared. They Died in Their Sin. Clear Lake, Ind., Oct. ,15. An eloping couple met death by fire here when William W. Potter, of Hobart, Ind., perished in an attempt to rescue Mrs. Otis Guernsey, of Alnsworth, Ind., from the flames which destroyed the Hetzler House in this city. The woman, it is said, had deserted her husband and fivehildren With Potter she came to Clear Lake önöT secured apartments at the resort hotel. Trolley in Com pet Ion with Steam. Indianapolis, Oct. 15. The delegates to the nationa. encampment of the Union Veterans' Legion w?nt to Dayton, O., by trolley. The members of the Legion first asked the steam railroads for a special rate, which was refused. Then they went to the Indianapolis and Eastern Electric road officials and secured transportation to thelrencampment at half the rate charged by the steam roads. Another Negro Found Guilty, Evansville, Ind., Oct 15. Reuben Key, a negro, was found guilty in the circuit court of rioting and sentenced for from two to ten years in the state prison. lie took part in the July riot here, when several people lost 'their lives. Tills Is the second negro found guilty; but one white man has been tried. - Collision Kills a Fireman. Indianapolis. Oct. 15. A collision In the yards here between- the engine on passenger train No. 18 on the Pennsylvania railroad and a switch engine resulted in considerable damage to both engines, and the death of Fred Agchen, fireman on the switch engine. Colt la a II eary weight. Elwood, Ind., Oct 15. Floyd Hobbs, a young farmer, four miles west of heie, has a yearling clt that weighs L250 pounds. The animal Is a half Norman and half BngUsn Shire. 2D 70U rXCLO H UKl'baxl sonE Tiino.iT urrj) cr.criY cca rr.

I i Ii

TTLf 111 J

C0D0L digests vhit you e&t

KODOL cIeAns5' purifies, strengthen i and sweetens the stomach. E0D0L cure Indigestion, dyspepsia, and all stomach and bowel troubles. KODOL ccftratM tb action of the gas tric gianas ana gives tone to lam digestive organs. KODOL re8VCS Än overworked stomach oi an nervous strain gives w the heart a full, free and untramxneled ictlon, nourishes the nervous system and feeds the brain. KODOL k tho wonderful remedy thai Is mixing so many siocpeopio weu and weak people strong by giving to their bodies all ef the nourishment that is contained in the food they eat. Botttos only. J 1.00 SIm boldtnr 2 tiroes the trtal sue, which sells for 50c. ttmni Mir 7 C C DtTITT CO- CEIUS& For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C, HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LQRING.IIR 'Offics ever 014 Plymouth State Bank Building All nails promptly answered. Office hoars 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BXJRKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indiarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. It costs nothing to Call or Write. 5eL 5!. J. C. Capron, Old State Bank Bldg MON . TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (No Commission) J. A MOLTEU, Pljmouilj V av A WEEK "oSf Oil Burner. He&U stores or f nrnioM ; barns rrrvta oil ; oat n t K K EE. XV rue . At lonal I r.. Co., fetation E, Sew lork, . y. SHERIFF'S SALE. No. 1:3014 By virtue of a certified copy of decree and order of sale, Issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court, to me directed, on a judgment in faror of Leopold M. Lauer and against James II. Grlnlr, Minnie L. Brink, Hannah A. Brink, Daniel Miles, "state Life Insurance Company, .lohn Berdan, Sinclair Berdan, S. Cornell Wollrldge and Marshall Sheppy, comprlsiriK the firm of Rerdan & Company, Elliott & Company. Samuel M. B&lrd, requiring me o make the um of One Hundred Five Dollars and forty cents (1105 40). with interest on said judgment and costs. I will offer for sale, according to the order of said Court, at public auction, ca Monday, October 26th, 1903, between the hours of ten o'clock a. in. and four o'clock p. in. of Said day, at the east door of the Courthouse, In Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, as the law directs, the following described real estate, to-wit: Outlot Number Thirteen (13) Rwlng's addition to the town (now city)of Plymouth, except the following tracts out of said outlot, viz.: Eleven and one-fourth acres off of the west part of same, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a point where said land Intersects with the Pittsburg. Fort Wyne & Chicago Railway; extending south along Angel! street 1004 feet; thence eat 5rf feet: thence north 884 feet to the Pittsburg, tort Wayne Si Chicago Railway; thence extending in a northwesterly direction along said railway to the place of beginning; and except, commencing 530 feet rast from east line of Angell street, in Ewlag's addition to the town (now city) of Plymouth, Indiana, and 474 feet pouth of the right of way of the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Rallroa!; thence east 540 feet parallel to the line of Outlets 13 and 20 in Ewlng's addition aforesaid to the center of a ditch; thence north with center of aforesaid ditch to right cf way of said PM FtW &C. R.R.; thence northwesterly wltn said south line of said railroad t a point immediately north of the starting point; thence south 474 feet to the place of beginning; and except three lots bffrinnlojt 50 feet routh of the southwest oorner of lot 39 Enterprise addition to Plymouth, Indian; thence south 130 feet; thence east 100 feet; thence north 150 feet; thence wett 100 feet to beginnloff, containing 10.43 acres more r less, s.tuate la Marshall couaty. State of Indiana, to the highest bidder for cash, without relief from valuation or appraUemeot laws. And upon receipt of the purchase moLey I will execute and deliver to the purchaser a deed in fee simple for said real estate, and there f-hall be no redemption from said sale, and the purchaser shall hare the right to the immediate possession of said real state. " CLINTON A. BONDÜRANT, Sheriff ofMarsball County. L. M. Lauer. Plalntilff's Att'y. 52-4t Many Mothers of a LiXe Opinion, Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, e&y i "One of my children was subject to croup of a severe type, hdc! the giving cf Chamberlain's Cough Remedy promptly always brought relief. Many mother in this neighborhood think tha eatne aa I do about this remedy and want no other kind for their children. For 6ale by all druggists. A Cure For Dyspepsia. I had Dyspepsia in its worst form and felt miserable most all the time. Did not enjoy eating until after I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which has completely cured. Mrs.W. W.Saylor, Hilliard, Pa. No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness, " headache, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles are quickly cured by the use of Kodol. Kodol represents the natural juices of digestion combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. It cleanses, purifies and sweetens the etomacb. Sold by all Druggists. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. No one who Is acquainted with its good qualities can be surprised at tha great (popularity of Chamberlain Cough Remedy. It not only cures colds and grip effectually and permanently but prevents thesa diseases froui resuiting in pneumonia. It is also a certain cure for croup, Whooping cough is not dangerous whan this remedy is given. It contains no opium or other harmful Substance and may be given a confidently to a baby as to an adult. It is also pleasant to take. When ail cf fhese facts äre tri en into consideration it Is tot surpri3tE2 that people in foreign lands, as well as at home, esteem this recedy very highly and very fesr are willing to take any other after baring onca used it. For sale by ail dru jgistp ; Tell your neijheers about the rrcoS qualities cf Tue TxaruNS.