Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 October 1903 — Page 3

THREE MORE VICTIMS At Washington, and One at New York, of the Shake-Up in the Postoffice. OTHERS MAY YET BE LISTED Eat the End of the Boll of Dishonor Is in Sight Brtetows Report Is Completed and Contains a Few Surprises, One . oT Which Is Unpleasant for Payne. Washington, Oct. 22. rostmaster General Payne has removed from office Michael W. Louis, superintendent of supplies of the postoffice department; Louis Kcmpotr. chief of the registry division of the third assistant postmaster general's office, and C. B. Terry, a X clerk in he postofflce department, as.'! directed the postmaster at New BOBKBT J. WIK A. Yirrk to remove Otto Weis, a clerk. These removals a re the first result of Fourth Assistant rostmaster General Brist ow' report on the irregularities in the postoffice department. The postmaster general has made an official announcement of hi action as follows: C&fces of Lonl and Kerapner. "Micliael W. Louis has been removed from the office of superintendent of the division of supplies because the recent inTestlatlon shows that he Influenced the awarding, of contracts for supplies to favored bidders; that he has been extravagant and wasteiul in the administration of hia office, and that he has paid excessive prices for supplies to favored contractors. Louis Kempner, superintendent of registry system, has been removed for Incompetent and negligent administration; for wasteful and reckless extravagance In sending expensive manifold registration books to a large number of small fourth-class postoffices, and for a violation of the revenue laws by a system of petty emug?ling. For Mating FalM AffldarlU. "C. J ATerry, a clerk in the division of supplVs, has been removed for making false affidavits, and attempting to obtain money from clerks under the guise that he could Influence their promotion, and general inefficiency. The postmaster general also stated that the postmaster at New York had been directed to remove Otto Weis, a clerk In the New York postoffice, for collecting money from eterks to influence legislation and to procure promotions. PRETTY NEAR THB END SOW I Hay Be a Few More Men Will Lse Thai Official Heads. In reply to questions Payne said the discbagee were the result of disclosures made by the I ristow report. I have read the report, he said, "and am free to say that my action today was the result of Its perusal.' lie declined to say whether there would be other removals as a result of the Teport, but it Is understood that while a few others may follow there will not be any wholesale dismissals. It is stated that there are three or four other" employes upon whose conduct there Is some reflection, and whose case hangs In the balance. They were not Implicated so much as those whose cases have Just . been acted vpon, and some of them taj remain permanently In the postal set tic; though possibly not in their present position. ;tT7a,.tbe Nevr Vork clerk who has Txa r-IlrrS, is said to have enjoyed coniUlentiaCreU.taons with George" W. Beavers, and he Is charged with baring acted as a medium through which other clerks in the New York postoffice vrere communnlcated with. ' - Terry is from Indiana. He was temporary clerk in the postoffice department and was afterwards removrd. ne made charges that he had been discharged from his position by John M. Masten because he had refused to give money to Masten for his retention, and the president directed his reinstatement. It Is understood that tne investigation. failed to substantiate Terry's charges, and his permanent removal is the result of that failure. ! BKISTOXTS REPORT COMPLETED J.U Principal Features Payne Disappointed and Wynne Not Mentioned. . Washington, Oct, 22. Some time this weeh, probably Friday, the longlooked for report of Fourth Assistant rostmaster General Bristow will be ent to the president. It Is now In iho hnnrla of the rxstmaster creneraL t to whom Is given the credit for heginning the Investigation; the nan of First Assistant Postmaster General Wynee not being mentioned In that connection. Thiii omission also will be noticeable because In conversation Tt-( etnxtr It 1 c A rPTVnfp1T v re marked' that Wynne made it ble that the Investigation not only hould be made but be made thorough, JILs friends have not forgstten the prominent part he played during tho first few " days after the scandal bopblic, cd whlb ho Trca acting pcctxmrixr g2srL durinj which tima T3 erlü-rra tto clrtni-

sustaining a large part of the Tulloch charges. As a result of this Postmaster Merritt. it is now understood, will be asked to resign 4n spite of the personal appeals, to the president made by Postmaster General Payne , and Charles Emory Smith. Payne will find It a severe disappointment, but he will acquiesce and not tender his reslgna? tion as a member of the cabinet. Other features of the report are as follows: Abuses which have grown up under the machination's of the Beavers-Machen ring are related In unmistakable, language; thorough reorganization of the bureaus of wlIe,h Beavers und Machen had charge Is recommended; abolishing of office or superintendent of free delivery, formerly held by Machen, is recommended; administrative acts during the Perry S. Heath tenure of office as first assistant postmaster general are criticised severely, although Heath Is not named directly. TALKED OP BOIEE Subject Discussed at the Session of the Protestant Episcopal Pan-Ainerl-" can Conference. ' Washington, Oct. 22. Discussion of the attitude of the churches of the Anglican communion to the Church of I tome consumed . the entire morning session of the Pan-American conference of bishop of the Protestant. Episcopal church and the English church in Canada and the "West Indies. . A committee was appointed to consider a. set of proposed resolutions defining the .policy to be pursued as regards the Roman church. These resolutions will be promulgated when approved by the conference.

DEATH OF HISTORIAN LECKY London Papers Say Ills Fame Will Iest on Ills Literary Achievements " Entirely. London, Oct 24. All the morning papers publish long obituary notices and appreciative editorials of the lit. WILLIAM , H. LECKT. Hon. William II. Lecky, tho historian, who died here Thursday night, aged 05 years. It is generally agreed that Lecky's parliamentary career was merely an incident in the long, industrious life of a careful, painstaking scholar, and that nls reputation will rest entirely upon his literary achievements. BANKERS END THEIR MEET Resolution Adopted . for a Committee Whose Duty Will lie to Urge Certain Legislation. San Francisco, Oct. 24. The twen-ty-trfnth annual convention oT the American Bankers association ended with the installation of the newly chosen officers and the presertatin to the retiring president, II. Caldwell Hardy, of a beautif:l silver punch bow I. A report was presented from the executive council on the report made by the committee on uniform currency. TIm. council's conclusion was the following rsolutloa, which was adopt ed: That the. Teport of the currency committee be adopted, and the president of ihla association appoint a committee of three for the purpose of urging legislation along the lines rec ommended in this report'. Among the vice presidents named were the following: Illinois, William George, Aurora; Indiana Mord Carter, DaTille; Michigan, H. C. Potter, Detroit; Wisconsin, W. M. Holley, Lacrosse. tmm s Tsflon of Chicago to Strike. Chicago, Oct 22. The failure on the part of the Journeymen Tallora' anion to Induce the merchant tailors of Chicago to refrain from assisting shops where strikes are in forca has caused an order to be Isrued by the union, for a general strike of the 800 members of the union, efactlve Monday morning. Boodler Krats la to Keturn. Washington. Oct. 24. The state de-H partent has arranged for the return from Mexico to St Louis for trial of the alleged boodler Chas. J. Krats. . HEWS FACTS 127 OUTLINE I France is making great preparations for Its participation In the expositon at St Lous next year. . At. the meeting at Chautauqua, N. Y of the assembly trustees the announcement was made that" II. V. Beiger, of South Bend, Ind., who died recently, had left a bequest of $50,000 to the assembly. 4 The" Electric Protection . company has been Incorporated at Trenton, N. J., to manufacture electrical burglar proof vaults. The Mosely educational committee, from Great Britain, Is taking school notes at Philadelphia. , Captain W. S. Co wies has been ser wi to command the new battleshin I rtssouri Failures this week numbered 279 In the United States, compared with 230 last year. The National Spiritualists asaocia

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possl-WIon finished its annual convention JYa!hn?? and adjourned to meet

' lu ÖU uia 10 Fire destroyed the repair shops, of the Pittsburg and Western railroad at Allegheny, Pa. . Losa 1100,000. Five tundred workmen are thrown out of work. The Echo da Par announces that the king of Cpaia wUl visit Pari next

Hay.

SIMULATED THE REAL

Mimic War at Fort Riley That Is - as Hot as a Genuine - . Battle. BROWNS AND BLUES ENGAGED Graphic Description of the Critical Point in the Fight Iowa Well Represented. Fort Riley, Kan., Oct 24. A pitched battle seven miles northeast of the maneuver camp was a brilliant feature of the army maneuvers, and It came about as close to the "cal thing as is possible with blank cartridges. It was good to look upon, better to be In, and full of infantry dash and the touch and go of cavalry work. The Browns, under General Barry, represented a force advancing from the nonh. The OENEBAL J. FK XKLIX SELL Blues, under General Uell, were a force which having leen pushed out on a reconnaissance were attacked at once br the Browns, and the resultant mlxup constituted a "contest of opposing forces of all arms." Bell Gets Early Into Position. Gen. Barry's force, which marched out Thursday evening and passed a chilly bivouack at night, was forbidden by the conditions of the problem to march forward before 10 :20 a. m. General Bell left his camp at 7:30 a. m., and by the time General Barry was privilege! to start was close upon him and ready for operations. As soon as the Browns moved out Colonel Duncan, leading the Sixth Infantry, the advance of General Bell's force, charged home on their left flank, rolling it up and driving it back toward the center. , Harry's Baggage Train Captured. Two troops of cavalry were quickly put out of action by Colonel Duncan, who then swung In close upon the rear of the Browns and captured their entire baggage train. So far the battle was all for the Blues, but General Barry's turn was coming, and his right came down on the Bluo left in a fashion to make the latter gentlemen wonder way they had ever gone Into the war business. BARKY HAS A BRIEF SUCCESS But It Ends Disastrously for Him Negro Troops Do Welt While his infantry poured in a heavy fire from the ridges a squadron of the Tenth cavalry under Captan C. P. Johnson moved up a ravine close to the left of Gen. Bell's position, and then, climbing a hill and peering over the crest Captain Johnson beheld General Bell with his entire staff riding but a short distance away. General Barry, who waa close up, at once ordered Captain Johnson to charge and capture General Bell, and If possible the Twentieth field battery, which .was just in front Johnson ordered the charge, and in an instant he and his colored troopers were over the summit and at the battery. ' lue gvms turned loose for a few shots that wonkl Wyw laid out many of Johneon' S men, and tteu itwas ail over. On a dead run Captain Johuso with his troopers was In among tha ipjns, and the battery was carured. " Without halting after dashing, through the battery Captain Johnson tore on tfter General Hell, -but here be failed and lost his life for the day. Between him and the prise he ought was a rank of men of the saioeilor as bb own, the boys of tht 'Twenty-fifth , Infantry. Just as Johnson seemed to' be swinging in on his prise a line cf dark facet rose in front and volley after vollley was poured almost Into Mm and his men. "I .' - The Twenty-fifth then rushed forward to a counter-charge, recapturing the battery, and then coming down on the far side of the crest they carried at the point of the bayonet the Nineteenth battery of General Barry's force, that had just came up. The guns were wheeled like lightning, on the Twenty-fifth, but the colored men, with loud cheers and flring with .wonderful rapidity, charged along the hlh and there was nothing that could stop them. The battery was theirs and they held if While this charge was taking place Colonel Lincoln's Ffty3fth Iowa, which is in all things highly, praised by the military critics, came forward on a ride parallel to that along which the Twei:ty-fifth was Charging, and became hotly engaged with the supporters of the battery that had been taken by the Twenty-fifth, j . They came plunglnp, down the hill. crossed a narrow ravine and ascended the hill on the farthei;lde Just In time to meet an attack thij (Jeneral Barry was sending in upon the B!m center. It was hot enough fQi anybody, and the Iowa boys were givn all they could do. . A part of the TJnty-fifth cam out to aid them, but (leneral Barry pushed his attack with Wonderful determination. He had tae preponderance of force, and he BiAde a vicious battle. Iowa was soon, overmatch?!, although the still hung oW. the Nebraska and Missouri regimsits sent up eld. Genenl Barry was nc to ha d nled, however, and hla ek came on I lilXi. pourjn? in a frfyl f ? tMt

would haVo been wof ully destructive of life In an actual fight. The fight was at Its hottest and the men in their eagerness were pressing closer, when Colonel Wagner, .the senior umpire, sounded the recall and the battle closed. - "It was a dsperate fight", said Coi onel Wagner, ".and so sharp on both sides that only actual war could have told the victory."

70TJLD SAVE ABOUT $3.000,000 Interior Department Asks for That Mach Less Than Usual - Total Amount Wanted Is $156,000,000. Washington, Oct. 24. The secretary of the interior has completed and forwarded to the secretary of the treasury his estimate of the appropriations necessary to conduct the affairs of the Interior department for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1005. The estimate places the total requirement forhe department at $15G,0000,000, which is about 13,000,000 less than the appropriation for the current year. The estimate for peusions Is $136,800,000, or $1,700,000 less than the appropriation made for this year. There also is a cut of $1.300,000 in the estimate for 'the Indian bureau. The reduction in the pension estimate Is due to a calculation of deaths of pensioners made by the conimiissloner'of pensions. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Northwestern Kail way Locomotive, Just Ban Away and There Were No Thugs in the Incident. Chicago, Oct. 24. Northwestern railway officials, who were startkd to hear that six desperadoes hud stolen a locomotive near Beloit and were dashing southward at. full speed, learned upon investigation that a gravel engine, maximum spe-td six mile an hour, had run away from a side track near the pits, and stopped for want cf stpam after going a short distance on the main line. The report declared that the desperadoes were "yelling defiance" at their pursuers and that all traffic had been stopped. twenty miles south of Janesvillle. When the Janesville officials learned that the locomotive had broken loose they stopped all trains between that point and Caledon'a, 111. STRENUOUS STREET SPRINKLES He Interferes with a Political Street Sleeting and Uses Ills Whip on a Congressman. Cincinnati, Oct 23. Representative Robert Baker, of Brooklyn; William Everett Ilycks, of New York, and others have been holding day meetings here for some time In the interest of Mayor Tom L.' Johnson's candicacy fot governor. Ilycks was addressing a meeting near the postoffice building when Anthony J. Scholer, driver of a sprinkling enrt, told the crowd to clear the way. "When the crowd did not move he went ahead and came very near running over Baker, who protested, and then the driver used his whip on Baker and turned on the water to the discomfort of the crowd, that was drenched. An Incipient riot followed until the police arrested both Baker and Scholer, the latter having fought back. - Baker was promptly released and Scholer was held on balL Says the Concern It Insolvent Springfield, 111., Oct 23. Judge Thompson, of Jacksonville, Bitting in the Sangamon circuit court declared that the Traders' Mutual Life Insur ance company, of Springfield, to be in solvent and appointed William J. But ler, of this city, as the receiver to wind up the affairs of the company. The suit was brought by Fred II. Howe, attorney for the state Insurance depart ment FINANCIAL DHTTf LTIES Acme Harvester Company . Time to Balsa MoneyBank at .!:-nienj . Will Liquidate. Chicago, Oct. 23. Refer.!. to th troubles of the Acme Harvester com pany at Peoria, President J. B. For gan, of the First National bank, sold the company's assets were worth between $200,000 and $300,000 more than its liabilities, which in round numbers were $2,000,000. The company has been forced to place its affairs In the hands of a committee representing the creditors and ask an extension of time. Pittsburg. Pa., Oct 23. Tho officer! "of the First National bank of Allegheny have Issued a statement to the effect that the bank's supposed con nection with the Federal National bank of Pittsburg has created . such wide distrust that the bank will go tato vol untary liquidation, and that there are ampte asseta to pay all Its Indebtedness V"VJ?ave a handsome surplus foi the 8harehoIdcra, v; . Le Seueur, MlmxOct 23. The Farmers and Merchants' ferahere has closed Us doors. Liabilities, r( 000. ' ' ' Our Mllon to Kins; Blenelik. Borne, Oct 21. Tire rtaliaa minister to Abyssinia, Major Cicco 11 Cola, has been instructed to assist United States UXCTBCX,' rSfP B03 OS AC Consul Skinner, of Marseilles, France, In carrying out the latter's mission to King Menellk, one of the objects of which is to Invite the king to visit the Et Louis exposition and to provide for an Abyssinian exhibit " IllJnoit Clnb Women Adjourn. Cairo, III., Oct 24. The Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs has closed its ninth annual mestinsr. The meeting ws one of the most eucccul ever held by the Federation.

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Shylock was the man who wanted a pound of human flesh. There are many Shylocks now, the convalescent, the " consumptive, the sickly child, the pale young woman, all want human flesh and they can- get it-rtake Scott's Emulsion. . Scott's Emulsion is flesh and blood, bone and muscle. It feeds the nerves, strengthens the digestive organs and the feed the whole body. For nearly thirty years Scott's Emulsion has been the great giver of human flesh. We will send you a couple of ounces free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street. New York 50C sad $tjoo ; all druggists. Cause ol LocXjaw. Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caueed by a bacilus or germ which exists plentifully in street dirt. It is inactive so long as exposed to the air, but when carried be neath tbe 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 terms may be destroyed and all danger of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamborlain's Pain Balm which is an antiseptic aDd causes cuts bruises and like injuries to heal without maturation and in one third the time required by tbe usual treatment. For eaie by all druggists. A Cure . For Dyspepsia. 1 bad Dyspepsia in its worst form and felt miserable most ail tbe time. Did not eD.ioy eating until after I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which has completely cured. Mrs.W. W. Saylor, Hilliard, Pa. No appetite, loes ot strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, eour risings, indigestion, dyspep sia and all Btomach troubles are quickly cured by the uee of Kodol. Kodol represents the natural juices of digestion combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive p'operties. It cleans es, purifies and sweetens the stomach. Sold by all Druggists. Chamberlain's Cough . Remedy. No one whD is acquainted with its gnod qualities can be surprised at the great popularity of Ctaai berlaia's Cough Remedy. It no nly cures colds and grip effectually an J permanently, but prevents these diseases from resulting in pneumonia. It is also a certain cure for croup. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a bsby as to an adult. It is also pleasant to take. When all of these facts are taken into consideration it is not surprising that people in foreign lands, as well as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few are willing to take any other after having once used it For sale by all drugglets, The Salve That Heals. without leaving a scar is DeWitt's. The name Witch Hazel is applied to many salves, but DaWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is tbe only Witch Hazel Salve made that contains the pure unadulterated witch hazel... If any other Witch Hazel Salve is offered you it Is a counterfeit. E. C. DeWitt invented Witch Hszel Salve and DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the beet salve in the world for cuts, burns,bruises, tetter, or blind, bleeding, itching, and protruding plies. Sold by all Druggists. Better Than Pills. The question has been asked In whs) way are Chamberlai-'s Stomach and Liver Tablets superior to the ordinary cathartic and liver pills? , On r answer ia They are easvsr and more pleasant to take and their efiect ii bo gentle and soagreable that one hardly realizes thai it is produced by a medicine. Then they not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and aid the digestion. For sale at 25 cents per bottle fall by drop gists, ' Dirtfn Invites Disease. To euro 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 -snablse tbe stomach and digestive organs to digest and assimilate all of the wholesome food that one cares to eat and is a never falling care for indigestion Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol digests what you eat makes the stomach sweet. Sold by all Druggists. Amy Mcthsrs cf a LiXe Opinion, Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, saye: "One ot my children was subject to croup of a severe type, and the giving of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy promptly always brought relief. Many mothers in this neighborhood think the earns as I do about this remedy and want no othar kind for their cnildren. For sale by all druggists. Hctti Ritts 5t lcuss World's Pair. For copy of World's Fair official pamphlet, naming hotel accommodations and rates during Universal Exposition of 1004, address E. .A; Ford, General IPcsenger Agent Pennsylvania Vandalia line3, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tell your ncihoors about the pood quilitlc3 cf Tun TmnuH.

E

D TOR MORSS IS DEAD

Frightful Fall from a Third-Slory Window Sends Him to Eternity. WAS ALL ALONE AT THE TIIES People Outside Saw Him Take the Plunge Nearly Instantly Killed State Notes. Indianapolis, Oct 22. Samuel E, Mores, former consul general at Paris, proprietor of Tbe .Evening Sentinel, founder of the Kansas "City Star, and one of the best-known public men In the United States, was killed, by falling from the third story of The Sentinel building. Morse had been 'in ill health and It Is believed he suffered an attack of heart trouble, opened the window of his office to get fresh ah and lost his balance. He lived only fifteen minutes after being picked up on the street Last Man Who Saw Illm Alive. W. II. Smith is probably the last man who saw Morss alive. He was in Morss' office m business. He said Morss was apparently as cheerful as he had been at any time lately, but seemed oppress and kept his hand on his heart and fanned himself with his hat Smith thought at the time that Morss was having trouble with his heart When Smith left the office and started out on the street a rush and the sound of a heavy fall behind him caused hdni to turn. Was Sitting In the Window. A few moments before the accident Hubert Haskell, Morss private secretary, went Into the private office and found Mors? sitting In the window, watching workmen who were putting rolls of paper into the basement through a large trap-door. Hafkeil cannot remember whether the window was open or closed. Harry Tollsworth was walking south in Illinois street, near the alley, and saw the fall. He was looking upward and saw the whole descent. Ills stitement Is: "The man was sitting In the window and apparently lost his hold. I saw the body tumble from the window backward. He struck the sidewalk head first" Leaves a Widow and Rang-hter. The window from which he fell was In his private office. No one was wdth him at the time, though several persons were waiting In the ante-room to see him. Morss left a widow and one daughter, and was born at Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 15, 1S52. From 1871 to 1875 he was a member of the editorial staff and editor-in-chief of the Fort Wayne Gazette, and later became editor and part owner of the Fort Wayne Sentinel. He was one of the founders of the Kansas City Star. At to Ills roll tics. Morss was prominent in Democratic councils. In 1892 he was chairman of the Indiana delegation to the nat tenia 1 Democratic convention and a member of the committee on resolutions. Morss never held any political office except that of consul general at Paris, which he filled during Cleveland's second administration. He was a bitter opponent of the 10-to-l plank of the platform at the Kansas City Convention, but fell into line and supported Bryan with his newspaper, the Indianapolis Sentinel. Arrangements for the Funeral. Ex-Mayor Charles A. Book waiter and E. L. Cothrll, life-long friends of Mores, are conducting the arrangements for tbe funeral. The friendship of Morss, Bookwalter and Cothrell began In 1872, when they were all employed on the Fort Wayne Gazette. Morss was a reporter, Cothrell was the bead carrier and Bookwalter was the "devil" .in the composing room. The funeral will be held Friday at St. Paul's Episcopal church. The body will be taken to Fort Wayne, Ind., Saturday for burial. MOURNED AS DEAD TWO TEARS Bojr Leave Rome and tne Fattest Calf Is Killed When He Retarnt lloa. Safe and Sound. Kokomo, Ind., Oct 22. At Or home of Henry Meadows, 230 East Markland avenue, the fatted calf has been killed. At 2 a. m. Henry Meadows was called from his work at the plate glass works, where he is employed, on the night shift. Outside was waiting' his 17-year-old boy, whom he had mourned for dead for nearly two years. Two years ago the son left borne. He was a student of the high school. All efforts to find him were of no avail, and he waa mourned as dead. Then came a letter from the young man, dated Harrisburg, Pa. This was t tMst beard from him until ht appeared -at his father's bench in-the glass factory. He told his father he had worked in the Pennsylvania mine, but became tired of being away from home and decided to come back. Eüilü 17 ' Tea tzl o ECX Aa 1;.t3 aa tt!a tzllovr end had VAY Down ionsilino OULD QUICKLY cur: it. Toran cur Sora luro.ti of all dnd Tmryquic vJr, t i If rotlJT. rnMii r 4 j c :Lr Ur I onfH, LoerwiTXM and Qumtr A amall bo'", cf 7 - lai k"-w l"- bkmI e f k & V -.AT. Waa4a.4cUaa4a.lrcri. Ellb at Tns Tt.iuun.

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KODOL digests what you eat

KODOL c,eansca' P-"IfIw, strengthena - and sweetens the stomach. KODOL ures indigestiondyspepsia, and an siomacn ana oowei irouoies. KODOL LCce'erJLtes the action of the gastrie glands and gives tone to tha ilgesüve organs. KODOL relicves n overworked stomach oi an nervous strain gives to the heart a full, free and untrammeled ictlon, nourishes the nervous system and. feeds the brain. KODOL 13 the vonderf- remedy that is maxing so many sicicpeopio wcu and weak people strong by giving to their bodies all of the nourishment that is contained In the food they eat. Bottlewoalr. $1-00 Size holdlnr 2K Urres the trtat sizs, which sells for 50c msani sahr ky Z. C DsYITT CO- CCIÜLC3, For Sale by J. W. Hess PROFESSIONAL. CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.MlX OAcs ever 014 Plymouth State Bank Balldinf All calls promptly answered. OfSce hoars. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA. Dr. F. M. BTTRKET, DENTIST Plyrrjouth, Indiarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. ' 5U It costs nothing to 5I, Call or Write. J. C Capron,0ld State Bank Bldg MON TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (No Commission) J. A. ItlOIVriil, Plytnonlh iveaK rnen rnatie Vigorous r?MT raiy rrr otasrr What PEFFER'S NERVI60R Did! It acts jnowerruliv and qslckly. Curoa wnen ell Otbftrs fan. Youns ma regain lost marooi:oll men recover you tbrol vlor. Absolute It ünnranteedtoCoreZtet oosne, ot Vitality, lm potency, Nclitly I- mission-. Lout Tower, Ither sex. Failing Memory. tVa&tln? ))U eaaes, and ail eftcU of elf-abve or cxettte nii indiscretion. Wards off lurj and confumpoo. Don't let drcgitt Impose a worth lass suwtitur oo you bfcane it yields a creator profit. Insist Ml fcr Ing FEKFER'i i PK VI unit, or seed tr-t It Can t carried io vest x-ket. I'r-iiiJl. plain wrapt.tr. 81 per box, or 6 for $3, wltn A. Written JuirHDtMtoCoreor Rrfond Mney. Ps.iu tibial fr LETFK. MEDICAL ASS'S. Chicaga. ll Vll Prevu i wnirr tf ar-d hair taliuij f N 'CHICHESTER 3 ENGLISH painvnoYAL pills ySyfe'BATE. iwy.rab!. L41o, ist Drarrlrt Kir jiiicujv ir.it 's uuuu la ED aaa VI4 nallie box, miwl wita biaartbbM. Take ter. Rcfaa Iai;rraa 8mbaUtaUaa mmi lttiaaa. Bay af yaar DraMt, or m4 4. la Mbm fttr Partlealara, Teotlaa U aaa " Relief fmr I4 Im," im Uiur, toy re tan Mall. 1 TmumiU. froid kr all Drmcfflna. Calra eater ( be teal Ca444 a41aaa aar. I1I. fA. s X 1 - Crtttti all forms ef BLOOD DISEASES such as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers and Liver Troubles. Other remedies may give temporary relief, but there is only one CURE and that is BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS Try them and be convinced. Two slaxs. io and 25 cents. Never aold ia bulk. Pleasant, Qenti, Curative. t alda rUdlcln Co. Ch leaf. Sold by L. TAN NEK. Druggist. PJjmcuth, Don't Be rooLEDi Take tbe g-entrtna, erlliaa ROCKY MOUNTAIN TtA Mad only by Madlaoa Mr ein Co.. Madiftoo. WU. It kHpi yoa wall. Oar trmdm in ark cut;' n Mcb packar. lYice, js canta. Narar ao44 In bulk. Accept bo aobaU . Atlr yvr drafffflatCATARRH THE CLEANSING AND HEALING . CUKE FOK GATALUIH ia Elv's Crc:n Bain it and pleasant to use. wontaina co in Jariona drag. It ia quickly absorbed. Gires Kellef at odcj. It Opena and CleAiiBC ' to a nasal rasacea. AUara Inflammation. COLD H HEAD Ileal and Protects the Membrane. Restores tbi 8tn of Taste and Smell; Large S 60 cents at Drnsriats or br mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents ' .nail. ELY B ROTHE KS. ö Warrea Street. Mew York. A IVEEK -ol-Oil Corner. Ileats stores or f nrnaces ; burns rrwia otl;ontflt FREE. Write AntloMalltir?. Co., t Uan K,&ewl.rk, X. V. A Perfect Painless Pill. is the one that will cleanse the system, eet the lifer to action, remo?e the bile, clear the complexion, cure headache and leave a good taste ia the mouth. The famoB little pills for doing euch wrk pleasantly ad effectually are Dd Witt's Little Early Elsers. Bob Moore of La fayette, Ind., says: UA11 other pills I hate used gripe and sicken, while DeWitt's Little Early Risers are simply perfect." Sold by all Dru jjista. If troubled with a weak digestion try C-iatsrhia's Gtcsca ted Liver Tablets. They will do you food. For bila tj til dnz-iits.

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IpSSj PARKER'S dfT&tS i'- CIu and beaatlfitt halt. &gTS, KPJ IT r Kl to Bciitore Oray

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