Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 October 1903 — Page 8

Ä'S FIRST BLUST

At Wicke-i New York Is Blown in tha Face of a Very Large Audience, rOUBTEEH THOUSAND HEAR HIM ouuic vume umj 10 oee, anu Having Seen They Leave with a J'ltoast" Ä V-V - - . W . . Hiking After Them. New York, Oct. 10. Five thousand persons were turned away from Madison Square garden after all the seats la the buikling had been filled with a great crowd curious to fee John Alexander Do wie cn his first appearance before a New York audience. Fully 14,000 persons were In the parden at niV'tVri'i'iti JOHN ALEXANDER IX) "WIE. 2:30 p. ra., when the services began with the processional In which the Zion white-robed choir, to the number of 100, and the capped and gowned ordained officers of the Christian Catholic church in Zion tcok part. Dovrie .tsrrmN the Platform. The procession ascended to the platform, where; the choir tcok position behind the pulpit and the officers occupied the places at the sides. When these had taken thcir places Dr. Dowie as"c-nded the platform, accompanied by Ovcrvtis "Daniel Bryant, J. (I. Excell. A. J.'-Gladstone Dowie, J. G. Speir.uer. G. L. Mason and W. Hammer Piper, who tock their places ihiud the pulpit in the order in which they Lad ascended the rostrum. Dr. Dowie wore the usual while robe with a black rube atove it. Mutli Coufuioii ly l'euple Leavlusj. The service of prayer opened with the invocation by Dr. Dowie, followed by the inir.g of a hymn, durlu which the crowd ccntinued to pjcur into the Garden. This was followed by the recital of the creed -and commandments mid the loading" of Scripture, during which heulmis of lxro::s started to leave. the hall, causing much confusion. Ti e exodus continued, ia spitf of related orders to close the dvo:. until nearly a-third of the audU.net." Lad departed, many of the vacant -seats being tilled with the waiting crowd outside. UEGINS V1TII A RCAST Yaut.4t Know "Whether w York I Exhibiting Her Manners. After order had been somewhat restored Dr. Dowie said: "If this is Jscw York and this is a typical New York congregation, I nm in the face of a new experience. I think that some of the people who came in must have thought that this was a Buffalo Dill show. I wondtr if the congregations of the churches here enter and leave as they phase. I reckon we--have Uantcd .cornet tins and will Le pre isend hereafter. There will oe no more going out-of the front door. If anj- have remained" outside let them in. It sten.s a t hurtle theyshould not have the sf::t: the I'.uffalo Did persons Lave. left." No out enteret- ''Well, .let us ktep the quiet audience, we .have," aid the preacher.' Dr. Dowie took' his - text from tlie third. t-L;ptt r cf tiit? Lock of lb.n'thuicn.N the twentieth vc:?e. "HirLold I t-tand at iLe doer and knock. If any man hear my voice and open the dour, 1 will co ire in to him a.nd viii Skirt with iii.ni and he with me." "Then walking lack and firja ia front of his puipit he began: ' Eycs have they, .yet thoy ste not. Ears Lave- they, yet they hear not. I "shall .ask the gentkman cf the press ; to behave ar.d not talk. I am not one whb is concerned mrch about the audience he speaks to. but I am going to have"a quiet aud.ence now, you'd better believe. 5?!t down, madam; ycu must sit down.-' 'Dt. Dowie strode across the platform" and pointed Lis linger, shaking it, at the womau to whom he shouted. ' . Now the people who have gone away," he continued. "They could not have gone because of what I said, for I was reading what God said. Ears" they had, but they heard not. t atu going to. make" them hear." STAKES A PROMISE. TO TIXE PHCS3 a j He YT!11 C.Ive It a LJck It 17111 XeTer - - lorset,After a ref rence roChrit and the woman" of Sumaria, he continued: ."They--lo san ro ask who Christ was. Is not he the. son of old Joe, the carpouter v.-e all know. This Is Jesus, the rod of o'.d Joe. And they talked -with each ether. And they told him to get om of there, but hs'ttood ctilL' ir.d if yen cay to ma to-New Yci!:; JGet out cf here 1 won't grt Thzj ca!d to me la Chicago they would drive me out of th? city,-but 1 to!-5 then tiz3 xfaly way they coula drive mi out woald be by killing me- and drivizj C3 cut 13 n tearse. Tdes3 your life, I am the enly tninictrr fcrty-two cllca from Chicr.o that th 3 newspapers bun cr to T?t even a word .from," h? went ca Trith a fr.iJcn Iugli. , At the Izii ntnycralty clerticn bctj -ccr::I'-atr3 carjtrrt n:? t? :zcys PI era cp in th2 Ccht. A.l r::h-r I n!'Lt L: a L::; to c? il".? c tl? ci.L.r In .17; Yc:L : A. I Lzy? r:t,c:--3 tip ; ; iz Z r :r i i: ; :t I I:-Cö r. r -

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sage for the press tomorrow and I'll give it a lick they'll never forget." . In conclusion Dr. Dowie delivered a prayer that began with a cry: "Help! Help! Help! That the doors be opened. In conclusion beloved, abstain from all. appearance cf evil. Peace be to thee." Ills followers responded " together: 'Tea ce to thee multiplied,"

HE TALKS OF ELIJA (I Sayt the Prophet Is Dae to Come Again by All Authorities. " Dr. Dowie, filled the garden last night with an audknee which equalled the great throng at the afternoon meeting. The subject of the discourse was "Repentance," and Dr. Dowie' 8 text was from Scriptural passages having reference to the teaching and ihe prouiIsted coming of Elijah. "In these three passages,' said the preacher, "we have the great and mighty records of the appearances of Elijah and the promise that he shall come again. AVhere is the common honesty of modern theologians in not admitting this fact What theologian 1s worth hia salt who has denied the fact that Elijah must come again. " ' ' "Isay tö the Protestant theologians of New York: 'Dig up your commentaries and connotations on the gospel, look everywhere you can, and j-ou will tind that all the authorities i Agree that Elijah must come again before Christ comes again. No matter whether I am Elijah or not, Elijah must come again. He has come once as a mighty destroyer, when he called down the tire oif Mount Carmel. He came again as John the Daptlst, aud once more must he come, according to the promise of God, bofore the great and terrible day of Jehovah. Eli. ah triumphed once," he cried. "God grant he may triumph again." "Amen, amen," came from all over the house. The general overseer asked every one who wished to repent and be saved to rise, and many resionded. "GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE' Was Quite Different From That Given la the Old Song:, and the Wedding: Took l'lace. Kokomo, Ind., Oct 20. Kokomo Is talking of the elopement and marriage of Charles "NY. Lamar and Miss Mary Locke. Their wedding bad -been planned to occur at the home of the bride's parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Wllb iam N. Locke. The guests had assembled, the wedding supper was spread and the Kev. Cary G. Taylor, thy.oüb ciating clergyman, had gone upstu-lrs, preparatory to leading the bridal procession down to the parlor, where the ceremony was to be performed. Just as the minister and bride and britlegrocni wctg ready to start Mrs. Locke rushed upstairs and declared that the proceedings must stop, that there should be. no wedding in her house that night The bride-to-be was taken to her bedroom, where she was compelled to remove her shoes and ordered to remain. Dut she asked her grandmother for advise and was told that the good book said a woman should desert all for her husband. Sc, 'with the assistance of friends, she- stole away from the house and went to the home of a neighbor, where the ceremony was performed. The brides mother says the girl is .too young to wed, anO U unforgiving. Well, He's In a Hole Now, Anyhow. -Clinton, Ind.. Oct. 20. Nick Volsah, who is in jail In Newirt awaiting trial for housebreaking, is worth $40,000, and also heir to a large estate in Germany. Volsah, who is charged with the burglary of several houses here two mouths ago, was captured in Paris. 111., just as he was boarding a train. Ills wife lives in New York City-and since his disappearance had known nothing of his whereabouts until informed by a friend, who has conie here In the prisoner's Interest Graft of Froff Skiu Proposed, Shelhyvilie, . Ind., Oct 20. Several of the physicians of this city are con. sldering th advisability of grafting frog skin over the wounds of Iiuss-eU Sparks, to cover deep sears cn his body.- The young an was badly burned several wi-cks .ago. . - Deviltry of a Schoolboy. " Taoli, Ind.. Oct. 20. While Robert Mavita was reciting, Anilr?w FarrelL 13 years old, a schoolmate,' slipped a knife blade up through his seat so that he sat down upon it. The blade severed the hemorrhoid artery, causir very serious injury. - . Indiana W. C. T. C. Ofileer. Hartford City, lnu.,.Oct. lO." The following officers were elected by tfie state "W. C. T. Ü. convention: President, Mrs. Culla Vayhlnger, of Moores Hill; recording secretary, Mrs. Mattle C. Gibson, of Jonesboro. Indiana Oil II Booming:. Montpelier, Ind., Oct. 19. Indiana, oil went up 2 cents more, and now the market price for HoosJer crude Is 1.23, the highest It has ever been siace oil was discovered in this state. - -. Good Fiddler, bnt Will D-ink. Charlotte, Mich., Oct,19. Duke Russell, of Grand Lodge, One of the best violinists in the state, was sentenced to Ionia for sbt months by Judge Smith for being drunlc About- two months ago he was, convicted of indecency, gsa to Intoxication. - . Ke w Eittle? fc Car a Trial. Newport Navs, .Va., Oct 0. Ths new battleship lllzzzzzl tailrd cut cf Hanjpton noaj fcr the Ci. Ann. trial cl tLzr Nctt England ccsct where cn Thcrcday tha will have her cCcial szzi triab - - HxzIx Cashier Cateneed. Trenton, N. J., Oct 0. Ezsch I OoTTcrt, Cdchir cf ti3 X3vCvinlz Intiorl hani, cf lied EacX wes crntcr.ee .1 inUio United Ctatca ccert by Zxzli Ilirkptrici to roven- years ia th.3 Z-zvr Jenrsy tatas prirca' fcr cnIzzzlzzzzzt 'zzl, fa!-lc-tlc3 cf th2 tank's accuunt A pica fcr clemency X7Z.3 mzd? tj Corrzit's trcthcr, a Izxr- . r cf icnC2VMt.a co vnty. TTrblrj'.cn, Oct 10. Tha creative c;zir Ittco cf tb3 crrrrral ecrerenra cf Co CcTC-iBiy AdTCt!:t3 Lis vct:d tD rzizi C1CD.CC0 tc-rd cr:rtlzj n zziz llzzlza zzl czt zzl at Tzi ' -z ri:!:, a cz'zzz j cl ills c.j.

ILL Widow of the Late Ex-Vice Fredde nt Suffers a Stroke of Paralysis. COITDITIOir ALAE1IS FEIEI3DS Indianapolis Has a $40,000 Fire Terre Haute Street Fair a Wet Failure State Note." Indianapolis, Oct. 19. Mrs. Enza Hendricks, the aged widow of ex-Yice President Thomas A. Hendricks, is critically 111 at her residence In this city. -She suffered a slight stroke of paralysis a few days ago, but was thought to be better. Condition Decomes Alarming:. IIowevtr, her condition has become alarming. Mrs. Hendricks occupied a prominent position In society for many years and has been engaged in a great deal of charity work, having been president of tho board of trustees of the "Women's Prison and Industrial School for nearly twenty years. Henry's Iatest Trurtion Deal. Indianapolis, Oct 19. The Indianapolis, Shelbyvllle and Southeastern Traction road has been scM by Fletcher Hines and Dr. It. C. Light to the traction interests headed by Charles L. Henry. The consideration was about ?8,rC0,000. New otiicers were elected, George A. I all. of Muncie, who is associated with Henry, -being made president It is announced that the etensloi from Shelbyvllle to GrtM?nsburg will be pushed through, but it is aiso understood that the road will stop at that point and that Henry will push his Rushvllle line through to Cincinnati, making it the only LndianapolisGincinnati traction road. Fire at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Oct 19. Fire damaged the . H. Armstrong company, wholesale dealers in surgical Instruments, to the amount of $40,000. The building is at 224-220 South Meridian street in the heart of the wholesale district STREET FA IK WAS A FAILURE Heavens Frowned on It and Cold, Wet Weather Has IScen Its Fate. N Terro Ilaute, Ind., Oct 19. The street fair, which Governor DuTbln tried to prevent by an arpeal to the prosecuting attorney and which a number of citizens asked the court to enjoin, all- to j:o effect, has ben spoiled by thro lrty nf mid nnft trt weather. A retiretl minister named Scott was- employed as a censor of shows. Ho clewed one show: "The Girl From Mars," because the' "barkers" were promising an indecent dance. Dog Commit Snifide. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct 19. Yardmaster Turner, of the Fvansville and Tene Haute, was hnel ont by a highwayman and U unable to report for duty. His dog, which had been in- the habit of spending the day with him at the yard office, was manifestly worried bj his absence, and later in the day, when he jumpeel Into a vat of belling pitch, the railroad men were convinced that ho committed suicide. edle Had lleen Exploring Hi in. Rushvllle, Ind., Oct 19. Wash Hood, of Union township, tbhs county, has been in poor health for over a year, and his condition bailled the physicians. A few days ago he felt a sharp pabi in his shoulder.'. An examination disclosed a sharp nejedle protruding from the flesh. After the needle had been removed the pjain disappeared. Two Minen Fatally Hort. . Perrysvillr, Ind., Oct 19. By a premature explosion of dynamite In the ltush Coal Mining company's shaft j at Coal Creek, near here, W. C. McKinney and Fred Perry, miners, wc-re fatally hurt Three other men wer le?s soriousiy Injured. Themen were blasting- iu an abandoned chamber when the dynamite exploded. : . . . Sherwell 1 .4 a Free Man. Evansville, Ind., Oct. 19. The Indictment against Wilbur S .Sherwcli, charged with Laving choked to death Lena Itenwer, has been nollicd. Sherweil was tried'a j ear ago on the charge of having strangled .(Jeorgia Kailey and Fannie lluthr. but whs acquitted on both charges. . ...... Jiever Mlsned aVote. Roachdale, Ind., Oct. 19. John. W. King, a native of 'Maysville, ;Ky., by birth In ISptu Is dead. He moved to New Maysille hi 1S41, and he continued to live in Putnam county until his death, lie was Republican in politics, and never failed to vote. - , Cnlld Smothered In Corn. Hartford City, Ind., Oct 19. The 13-year-old daughter of Samuel Brandt engineer at the Wayne paper mill, was smothered to death under 1,000 bushels of shelled corn at the W. B. Cooley elevator. It was hours before the body could be recovered. - Chased to H!s Death In the Rlrer. : Milwaukee, Oct. 19. Edward Reed, a fireman on the steamer Olympia, jumped or fell in the Menominee river while being pursued by v two other men. Reed's body wa recovered. A wallet belonging to the dead man containing $70 is missing. John Flood and James ilelia, sailors, are under arrest, pending the corcner's Inquest , . - Collets let Exil Gaines. Chicago, Oct 19. Following are tta scores In the principal college foot ball Cime 3: At Madhcn Cclclt 0, TTiscousin 87; at ilinnca polls Iowa Q, Uianeeota 75; at C!:icac Nerthvrcztcm 0, Chicaco 0; at Llnccln naskell 0, IJetraka 13; at Lafayctt3 Purdue 0," 11liria 21; " r.t Ann Arber InaUna Q, Michigan 51. ; - V - ' Erarvina, Ind., Oct 20. At th3 t--nual racctlnj cf ricc-hclder'3 cf H.2 Evansvill3 and Terre llznis railrcid the foürrrlrj. r.zrr dlrectcra t.'cr o :zi:l: H. F-. Ycun, prc::;:- c2 t!:? Til rö ryctln; D. G. P.tld, Y B. Lzzli "r.v.1 VT. IL Zlzz-, all cf KeT7 Vcz, ana J. II. ::ctre, of CLici:

HENDRICKS

' ' Marriage Licenses. Austin Burket Myrtle Myers 4 Harry J. Perkins . Lydia A. Seaolt Charles Bayer Anna Brocker Herman Brocker Lizzie Stier Fred L. Cerl Ellen G. Wooibury George Hatten Ida Seider

26 24 30 35 32 19 21 21 38 26 22 19 The railroads will not discontinue the issuances of passes to live stock shippers. It has been widely reported that after January, 1 shippers would not be granted passes to accompanj their stock to the markets. The denial of this is made In trie Drovers' Journal, which is published at the Chicago stock yards, and probably keeps In as close touch with matters of interest to stock shippers as any publication or individual. Dr. J. N. Ilurty, secretary of the state board of health, says the smallpox will not be so prevalent this winter in Indiana as It was last winter. He says the mild cases are the ones to be most feared. The' reason for this is, people do not call a physician and they really do not know they have the disease until many persons are exposed. The disease can be contracted from a mild case just-as readily as from the most aggravated form of it. Dr. Ilurty expects the disease to be found again, this winter In all neighborhoods where it got a foothold a year ago. In Quite a Hurry to Wed, Before the charred remains of his wife I were interred Otis Guernsey, a farmer living near Hebron, Porter county, secured a license to marry Miss Minnie Jones. The wedding took place Thursday. Guernsey matrimonial experience has been unusual. He was divorced last March, his wife charging cruelty, yet she went back to him. Last week she left agajn with W. W. Potter and went to Cedar Lake. There they were burned to death In a hotel tire. Will World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., if they cannot show the original signature of the individual volunteering the testi- ' monial below, and aljo of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus provit g their genuineness. "For about two years I. suffered from a very obstinate case of dyspepsia." writes R. E. Second, Esq.. of 13 Eastern Ave., Toronto, Ontario. "I tried a great number of remedies without success. I finally lost faith in them all. I was so far Rone that" I could not for a long time bear any solid food in my stomach ; felt melancholy and depressed. Some four months ago a friend recommended your ' Golden Medical Discovery.' Atter a week's treatment I had derived so much benefit that I continued the medicine, I have taken three bottles and am convinced it has in my case accomplished a permanent cure. I can conscientiously recommend it to the thousands of dyspeptics throughout the land." A man can succeed and be strong if he heeds Nature's warnings. When there is indigestion, loss of appetite, ringing in the ears, dizziness, spots be- ' fore the eyes or palpitation of the heart ; any or all of these symptoms point to weakness and loss of -nutrition. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery h the medicine to turn to. "Golden Medical Discovery n contains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. It is strictly a temperance medicine. Accept no substitute for w Golden Medical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good n for diseases of the stomach. The w Coamo nSense Medical Adviser, n ioo3 pages, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps, to pay expense of-mailing only.' Address Dr. R. V. Tierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ' The Annihilation of Distance. IIcw much nearer to each other the nations of the world seem to be today aud really are today than was the eise i f cw lecads ago. When weeks and months were required for communications between the United Statesand Europe the countries of the old world appeared to be a long way off. Xow the circumferecce of old eartli is belted with telegraphic and cable lines in every possible direction. What happens today in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia; South America," and the great islands of the sea- Is made known to us to sorrow t by the great newspapers like The Chicago Record-Herald, whose foreign correspondents are located in every Important city in the world outside of the United States. In addition to its own staff correspondents The Record-Hei aid enjoys the foreign news service of the New York Ilerald, famous for many years for the reliability of Its foreign news: ths New York World, and also of that great co-operativa newsgatherin orjanization, the Associated Precs. No other daily newspaper In America pesc::::3 fccilito eo varied and extensive for covering the news of all naTIIr3. Jean Ilennlnj, St. Paul,, was til run dovTD wcik end nervous. Hcc!:y llcuntain Tea tzzjtz a new wocia cf her. Gained nearly Cfty pzziTLzlz. C5 c:nt3. J. T7. Ulnard. If trc -V.ri with m xrtz's U:tzt;on try Ci: A:::i'a Clz-izh td Lifer Tai Iziz. . Cbv7 trill do yea fjee d. Fcr tils Tl.: Viilur.: c -11 tl;2 all t t:

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Close of Missionary Gonvention. The Woman's Foreign Mlssiodary Society of the South Bend district, closed their two day session at eleven o'clock Wedoesday morning. The delegates In attendance were Mcsdames George L. Moore, James Flarrison, J. F. Walker, J. B. Iiuple. E. D. Pratt, D. Walker and E. Schroeder, of Laporte; Mesdames E. F. Abernethy, It. C. Wallace, F. N. Iloffman, and It. C. Stephenson, of Rochester; C. Brodbeck and A. M. Burns, of South Bend: O.' II. Berry, A. W. Short, and J: II. Buckles, Knox; L. S. Smith and L. Gruber, of Delphi; E. II. Edwards, Richland Center; N. E. Tinkham, Kcwanna; Martha E. IIoward, Thorn tow 11; A. L. Miller, New Carlisle; Charles W. Davis, Monticello; C. McCormick and A. DeCoudre, Knox; C. E. Pickerel,' E. D. Wilson, Argos, and Miss Grace Todd, of Chicago. They were a splendid body or ladies, well Informed on all subjects and especially able to give information in regard to missionary work in foreign lands. The Plymouth ladies who entertained them were highly pleased' with their guests, and considered it a rare treat. . The address of Mis Todd, Tuesday evening, should have been heard by everybody as it was replete with information of the-manners, custonrs and education in China not easily obtained in books. Officers were elected as follows: President,. Mrs. E.'F. Abernethy. Rochester; first vice president, Mrs. L. S. Smith, Delphi; second vice president, Mrs. Dr. Martin, Plymouth: recording secretary, Mrs. F. N. Hoffman, Rochester; treasurer, Mrs. V. I). Kline. Montlcello; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Dr. Kummer, Laporte; secretary of young women and children's work, Mrs. Trevis, South Bend, superintendent of mite boxes, Mrs. Anna Short, Knox. Mrs O. II. Berry, of Knox was chosen as delegate to the branch meeting with Mrs. N. E. Tinkham, of Kewanna, and Mrs. A. L. Miller of New Carlisle as alternates. The following resolutions were adopted: Whereas: We have been permitted to meet again in district convention and have been benefited and strengthened thcrebv: Resolved: That we" will enter upon the work of another year with greater zeal and devotion, "giving especial attention to the "United Study for Missions" and to the training of the children and young people. Rcsolt'ed: That iu the removed of Mrs. Laura Dale we have lost a faithful and ellicient member of dux society, Tiiat we extended to her our sympathy and hope for the speedy recovery of her husband. Resolved: That the work done by Mrs. Howard has been of great help and profit to us, and that we appreciate the self sacrifice she is making in performing her arduous duties as conference secretary. Resolved: That In Miss Todd the missionary society has a faithful worker and we pray that her, words may inspire us give to more of our time and money to the cause. Resolved: That we extend our thanks to the people of Plymouth; to the pastor, to the. choir and to the ladies who so kindly welcomed us to their homes and provided for our comfort during our stav among them. . Resolved: That we regret the reQ50val of Mrs. Watson and wish ber

success in her new field of labor. The next annual meeting will be held at Knox, in October. - DEATHS ARE FEWER . Stsle Beard of Health MaXts Interesting Comparisons in Arranging Report - - For Menth. The monthly statistics of the state board of health show fewer deaths in September than In the same msnth last year.. The Cgures are: September, 1902, 2,812 deaths, and September, 1903, 2.76G..- The consumption deaths were more this September than last, so also were the deaths from scarlet fever and from violence; from all the other listed diseases . the deaths were fewer. -It Is particularly gratifying tb note a fall In the typhoid deaths: ' ' This month there were 166 deaths from typhoid and last year In the month there were 232. Small po'x also decreased, there being only two deaths while in September last, year there were 3. The total number of deaths In the month' we3 2,766, an anriqal rate of 13.4. Of these, 19.7 were under one year of tgs &nd 21;l over 65 years. Although the typhoid deaths were fevrer than ia September lst year, still, it wa3 the most prevalent dlcee3 darin j tfca month, Typhoid was also tha most prevalent in Aunust. ; ' ' ; D. U. Perry hi3 leeued a call for representatives cf manufacturers, employcr3 and tr(e c 0 tic 3 to meet In dleejo October 29 and Z0 fcr the purpcre cf completing the fcn-t:en cf V22 National rc':ratlcn cf Er:r-oj" Part cf ttz f.an b the ra!:irj cf Cl,5C9,CCa witii v.l:!:h to Cjht later r-rjaaizaticne.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Has won success far beyond the effect of advertising only. The secret of Its wonderful popularity is explained by its unapproachable Merit, Based upon a prescription which cured people considered incurable, Hood's Sarsaparilla Unites the best-known vegetable remedies, by such a combination, proportion and process as to have curative power peculiar to itself. Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis, and every kind of humor, as well as catarrh and rheumatism -prove Hood's Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier ever produced. Its cures of dyspepsia, loss of appetite and that tired feeling make it the greatest stomach tonic and strengthrestorer the world has ever known. . Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a thoroughly good medicine. Begin to take it TODAY. Get HOOD'S.

I REBL ESTATE llfflS

Fr RSI 8 II ED BY " OwDers of the only Abtr?ict Hooks in s the county. Abstract ef title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. TQ OCTOBER 19, 1903. Charles M Walker and wife, w d to Isaac N Jones w of n w of s e of sec 26 tp 32 r 3; $700. John Chart and wife w d to Richard Chart and wife lot 6 and s e of lot 3 block 2 Tyner; $50 Daniel E Speicher and wife, w d to Daniel L Speicher lot 7 Orig Plymouth; $3500. George W Hill and wife, w d to Alonzo "Winckleback dw of s e of sec 9 tp 34 r 2; $2300. Heirs of John liossieux, dec 'd, to Daniel O Quivey, w hf of ne q sec 22. T 33, It 3, also w hf of se q of sec 5, T 33, It 3; $2000. Thomas B Smith, to Amanda II Johnson, lot 1, Hunt's plat of Lapaz; $10.00. Cbas F Curtis, dee'd by Adnvr, Adm'r deed to Minnie K. Hartman, Lot 1 Orig Flat -Tippecanoetown; $30.00 David E Suit and wife, to Jeanette E Hiss, e M rds if n 79 rds of e hf of ne q of sec 36, T 34, R 1; $9 0. Lillie Johnson and husband, to Chas II and Ida I Powell, lot in Tyner X of lot, blk 12; 8250. Bernard Hillsman, Q C D to Elizabeth Garn, 80 a off S side of se q of sec 9, T 33, It 1; $60.00 Emma E Lord, to Johu Kennedy, W 103 a of n hf of sec 29, T 32 R 1 . also svv q of sv q of sec 20 T 32,- R 1 ; $3715. Lydia A Sea volt, to Beulah M Seavolt, Lot 53, Thayei 's Con of 2nd Acid Bourbon. - Ulysses S Ivlingerman, etal by Com'r to John F Moore, e hf of sw q of sec 13, T 34, R 1; $4000. , Frank M Davis, Q C D to Lewis & Hester A Davis, all S of road in e 45 a of sw q also all S of road in Lot 2 in sec 10, T 33, R I: $100. Emna Biggs, and husband, to William M Bell,, und 10 of e Ml of nw q of sec 3, T 32, R 3, ex school lot; $700. Olive I Kenley, to David A Ross, all int in se q of ne q of sec 1, T 33, R 2, and sw q of nw q of sec 6. T 33. R 3; $100. Christian Rhoade and wife to John and Emma Ft eckler, nw q of sw q of sec 22, T 35, R3; $800. ' Eliza E Brown, to Frank D Lamson, lot 8 Morris Lake Front: $900. Florence Morris,' to -Frank D ana Mary A Larason a N of Morris Lake Front Plat in sec 16. T 32, II 1; $250. .Gideon Logan aud wife to Willis C Divine. Lot 2 orig Bremen, ex 42 ft by 3-ft in nw cor; S1000- ' . Johu L Wright, and wife, to Thomas Moslanöer, w 5.71 a of e 2S.53 a of se q of sw q of sec 27. T 35 R 1; $3000. James H Matcnettand wife to John R Sponsellor, s hf of sw q of sec 17, T 32, R 4 $4740. Levi Hill and wife to Truman D Duckett, 2 a in nw q of sw q of sec 7, T 34, R 1; $75. ' - Edward C Bright, to Edward Brown, lot in In wood. Sarah L Shakes, etal by Com'r to Emma Beldon, Lot 4, Croup & Coar's 2nd Add Inwood, lot E of Lot 4 and Lot S of Lot 4 In Croup and Coar's add to Inwood. - Letter to Aiss Anna Dur.n. - - : Plymouth, Ind Dear Madam: You are an artist, what do you know about paint? White lead Is 2000 years old, and zinc about 50. The Greeks knew white lead. Lead and oil is an old-fashioned palnt. and zinc is a baby comparatively. But zinc, if properly ground with lead, prolongs the life of the paint from about three years at the most, to six. " - Do you know that? It is your busiCCC3 to kcoi7 it; but ycu arc ta cxtlst. Tfcs sun, that paints for you, destroys VC3. , -. r' ; ' Dovc3 Is ths piint ttzt lzzis til years; ycs, o or three tides cix years under favcrabb ccnclitlcns. -... Ycurs truly, F..XT. Vzyczz CzCo. P. S. D2vco Vzlzl b celd by n. H Euc ,

THE PRODUCTS OF OKLAHOMA.

They Are of a Mere Diversified Char acter Than in Any Other Portion of the Country. The products of "the soil of Oklahoma are of a more diversified character than any other portion of this country. Wheat, corn, rye, barley, oats, cotton, potatoes, sweet potatoes, buckwheat, castor beans, Kaffir corn. alfalfa hay, and numerous other products of the soil grow successfully side by side. The wheat fields produce twenty-five million bushels of wheat. In the season of 1902 the cotton crop amounted to 218,000 bales, so far as a record was kept, but no doubt much was marketed which was not counted. During the past few years farmers in Oklahoma have been raising from 18 to 45 bushels of wheat per acre, from 50 to 110. bushels of oats, from 40 to 80 bushels of corn, and one-half to one bale of cotton per acre. The old familiar romance attached to cattle raising is fast fading to' a mere memory. The old days of the cowboy, the mess-wagon and the round-up are things that have had their little day aad left the stage forever. With the passing of the 4,cow puncher" goes one of the most unique and interesting characters of western life, and with his extinction comes the science of stock raising. The advent of the eastern farmer has revolutionized the stock question and the vast ranges of the central and eastern portions have almost entirely disappeared, although large herds are still grazed in some sections of the territory. The smaller bunches of Shorthorns and higher bred cattle generally are continually increasing in number, and the characteristics of the country are such that it is not remarkable as stock of almost every kind can be fattened more readily and mado comfortable with less shelter tnan in almost any other section of the Union. Hogs thrive to perfection and shipments of them are increasing to a phenomenal degree. Alfalfa gros in abundance. Almost every root vegetable used in swine fattening can be raised with but little attention. Corn can be profitably fed and a tine mast is found in large quantities in many localities. In some portions of the territory sheep are advantageously handled, but not in numbers it would seem conditions, justify. Anyone familiar with the breeding of the better grades of horses and mules will at once recognize in Oklahoma a latitude and climate that can not be surpassed in this particular. Everything from the thoroughbred tq ';e plow horse will be found there. Further information, au'out Oklahoma and Indian Territory' is given in "Rock Island Scates Southwest, a G4-page booklet recently issued by the Passenger department of the -Rock Island System. For a copy, write John Sebastian, Passcngri Trafiic Manager, Chi(;ago, III. The Rock Island System also issues a monthly paper called the Western Trail and devoted to the territory traversed by Rock Island lines. Each issue contains letters from men and women who have bettered their condition in life by removing to the Southwest. Tne Western Trail will be mailed you for one year for 25 cents, in stamps or silver. Hoaieseckers' lJxcursions twice -a month via Rck Island System to points in the Southwest. Full information at all tickets- oflices. So live that it wiM not take the latter part of your life to blot out the first part of your existence. Rocky Mountain Tea will do the business. 35 cents. J. W. Rii ard. rkd You Thought cl it? Il you were offered $1000 a year. for your services, and were asked to deposit $40 as a guarantee that your duties would be promptly and satisfactorily performed would you accept? of course you would. $40 is tire small amount of money required to take a six month's course in the Huntington Business University at Huntington, Ind., so as to prepare for such a position, and $1000 per year is the salary that the United" States government is offering for stenographers. Business firms in large cities are just as much in need of office help as Is .the government, vet there are thousands of people who have never thought of how easily they can make themselves capable of earning a large salary. The person who Is . lazy or skeptical will not give this information a second thought, while the person who has higher aim in life than to merely eat and sleep will investigate this opportunity, and he will not wait about it, either. Young people In this locality are wide awake pnnnTVi tn lrnnw a mnd thlrtT Htf tni3 and vre hope to bear of their giving this matter imbcdiats consideration. M O. E. tiackina tt Huntington, Ind., will be glad to fumleh Information, frc2, to the: 2 trho inquire. face, it's co cilice and grc":y. . Wb t-tzi-Zj ycur iizz- to rc-y c3 fair?, ITellla It.tr-3 lieu-tain T t: f-,, J TT ri--1