Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 November 1903 — Page 8

DEAD HOLL GROWING

Of Those Who Were Victims of the Railway Catastrophe at Indianapolis SIXTEE5H0W ON THE REGISTER T7ith Fifteen Yet Facing Eternity in the Hospital. Condition of Those Who' Are the Mort Seeloua Hurt Co-Eds Io Ko roic Work Among the 1 I-jJared. Indianapolis, Nov. 2. Wo. Bailey, of New Richmond, Ind., substitute player on the Purdue university fcot ball team. Is dead from internal injuries received In the Big Four wreck. This is the sixteenth death. Ills father arrived before he died. Fifteen dead bodies have been shipped to their homes, the body of Joseph II. Powell, of Corpus Christi. Tex., having been sent home this morning In charge of Paul Sturm, an old classmate living hete. Bailey's body was taken home also today. Fifteen Cum Are Serious. There are still lying in the hospitals thirty-four victims of the wreck thirtythree of whom are students c f Purdue university. Of these fifteen are In a serious condition. H. O. Wright, of Pendleton, Ind., substitute player, has a broken back and his recovery is not thought probable. lie is too weak to permit of an operation. Ills parents have arrived. A. L. Holter, of Obtrlin. O.. half-back on the team, has his legs crushed and Is suffering from ihock. He is also in a precarious condition. Sim Miller, qf. Nineveh, Ind., who played end on the team, has one leg broken twice and the other crushed. It Is believed, however, that he will recover. Coach Cutt Is a Hero. C. O. Tangeman, of Fern Bank, 0. student, has a slight fracture of the skull, but it is believed will recover. He is improving. C. C. Adams, of Osgood, Ind., member of the band, has an injured spine and is In a precarious condition. Coach 0. F. Cutts, of No. to Anson, Me., who worked over the Injured all day and nicht, has been ordered to the hospital, and will have both legs in plaster casts for several weeks. There are crushed bones In each ankle. ' HURTS OF AN IOWA MAN Both His Leg Crashed -Condition of Other Badly Injured Victims.. W. O. McMannus, of Davenport, la., tackle on the team, Is no weaker. Both of his legs are crushed. II. G. Leslie, of West Lafayette, captain of last 1 4. . I- 1 ..11 years team aim iuis jear luu-uata, has been under the Influence of anaesthetics all day. He has a broken leg and broken jaw. G. W. Nichols, of Philadelphia, Pa., student, who was Injured In the right shoulder, la suffering from a profound shock and Is in a serious condition. C. W. Zimmerman, of Cumberland, Md.t Is recovering. He had a badly cr.t head, bruised thlgb and a fractured knee. L. E. Rush, of Dairy Station, Pa., substitute tackle, has both legs broken and'errshfd, acd is in a serious condition, though his recovery Is predicted by his physicans. Professor A. W. Bitting, of the Purdue faculty, is improving, and his condtion Is not thought to be serious. W. F. Collar, of Laporte, Ind., substitute player, has a broken jaw and Is recovering. Louis G. Smith, of Lafayette, center on the toam. Is suffering from an Injured back a ad broken leg, and Is no weaker. J. S. Whitehead, of Toledo, O., substitute half-back, has a broken leg. S. W. Rusterholz, of Peoria, I1L, student, has a broken right leg. Others of the Injured whose condition Is not serious, and who are expected to be able to leave the hospital in a few days, are: D. B. O'Brien, of Syracuse, N. Y.; M. E. Steele, of Canton,-O.; J. n. Mowrey, of Chambersburg, Pa., who is cr on r I n or Vila flma onnnnm crlntr Vi o m ria senoxtsiy injured, in spite oi nis own wounds; I. II. Locg and D. H. Long, of Louisville, Ky.: D M. Allen, . of - a t .to n.i... - -v. v. Dover, 0- captain of the foot ball team, and W.C. Sprau, of Sandusky, O. There are many others whose inluries are believed to be slleht. Manv of them are preparing to leave for their homes. One of the injured at the hospital, Volney Ray, of Laporte, Ind., has left for his home. THOSE KILLED IX THE WRECK They Number Fifteen and of Them Twelre ; - TTere Foot Ball Flayers. Following Is a list of those who died In the wreck: Charles Grube, Butler, Ind., substitute player; Charles Furr, Veedersburg, Ind., guard; E. C. Rob ertson, Indianapolis, assistant - coach and captain of team two years ago; Walter L. Roush, Pittsburg, Pa., subsniute; -xl. i. roweii, -üerpus unnsu, Tex., end player; W. D. Hamilton, Bridgetown, III., center rush; Gabriel 8. DroIIinzer. Lafavette. substitute: SamSquibbs, Lawrenceburg, Ind.,substitute; Jay Hamilton, Huntington, Ind., substitute; N. R. Howard, Lafayette, president of the Indiana Laundrymen'i association; Patrick McClair, Chicago, trainer;. Samuel Truitt, Noblesville, Ind., substitute; G. L. Shaw, Indiana Harbor, Ind.; Pert Price, Spencer, J nd., substitute; J. C. Coats, Berwln, Pa. More than fifty were more or less Injured, those of them not referred to . In the foregoing being as follows: E. 8. Mills, Rensselaer, substitute quarr ter-back "on Purdue team," both legs broken, cuts and bruises, serious; W. scrub team, an.1 broken and Injured about the head; Hendricks Johnstjn, Evans ville, Ind., quarter-back on Pur due team, both legs crushed, shoulder brokea, very serious; Carl Wllmore, Winchester, Ind., broken le3, suffering from shock, critical; Harry Ad ams, Frankfort, Ind., substitute halfback on team, left. ankle fractured and ribs broken; G. W.' Nichols, Phitedel phla, Pa., Jeft shoulder crushed; E. W.

Fraük, Lafayette, Ind., left hip broken;

John C. Taylor, drayman at Lafayette. Ind., chest crushed, fractured skull and broken arms, serious; Harry Van Tuyl, Indianapolis. Big Four fireman, left ankle broken; W. R. Butler, Pittsburg, Pa., fracture of the base of the skull, may die; J. B. Napp, Evansville, Ind., half-back. on. Purdue team, dislocated knee; C. II. Weltz, Butler, Ind., sub stitute full-back, crm -broken and bruises; John Henderson Indianapolis, assistant Big Four fireman. Internal In juries and bruises; J. M. Rush, New castle, Ind.; nose broken, bruised about head and body; L. E. Irwin. Indianapolis, Big Four fireman, bruises and cuts; O. C. Wright, Marlon, Ind left leg broken, head cut; Maurice Rush, Pittsburg, salp wounds; F. II. Hawthorne, Wingati', Ind.. left ankle sprained, left hip crushed; Charles Henshaw, Lafayette, Ind., fingers -cut by glass, bruised on shoulders: Lee Perslse, Salem, Ind., right ankle and right kneo sprained; Otis McCormick, Lafayette, Ind.. right knee sprained, cuts on head; Clark Meyers, Morittoello, Ind., cut and bruised; Miss Kelsey Smith, Lafayette, Ind., back bruised; Professor J. Throop, Purdue, h-nd injured; Mrs. J. Throop and Miss Helen Throop,' Injured about head; Mrs. Ollle Peterson, hand In jured; Fred Cassebaum," Aurora, Ind., substitute tackle on Purdue team, legs partly paralyzed. WIIAT CAUSED THE HOItROR? That Is What No One Knowa Heroism aS the Co-Eds. The foregoing lists of dead and wounded are the result of the collision of a foot ball special train with a coal train. The foot ball special was coming to the city from Lafayette and there were 1,000 persons on It foot ball players, professors and co-eds of Purdue university coming here to play and see a game with the Uoomington team. In the coaches all was merry, the college yell, the joke and the laugh going gaily round. ; Outside "was death in the form of another train coming to meet the special on the same track. How did the coal train get there? Is a question the railway? men are not yet ready to answer. Both engineers declare they had the right of way. Both, with the firemen, jumped and only one was seriously hurt. When the crash took place there was horror. Sixteen men had rectived their death wounds and were lying In the debris, while others, whose chances of life were varied were in the same tangle. And here the co-ed made a reputation forheroism and tender kindness that will be a pride of Turdue for the future. The youig women, dressed in bright colors for-the holiday, went into the field of horror without hesitation. Though the bodies wore In several instances horribly mangled one completely and one partly beheaded they took upon their laps the heads of the dying and Injured and soothed their sufferings as. best they could until the surgeons arrived. Their bloodstained and grimy garments were gloomy witnesses of their heroism. While the work of rescue was going on there arrived in the city over 900 cheering followers of the red and white of Indiana university at BloomIngton. Banners waved, college yells were being hurled from the windows, and streamers were displayed from the windows of the car bearing the university foot ball team. As the happy and excited students poured from the train news of the tragedy to the black acd gold of Purdue was received. Instantly all was sadness and sympathy. MUCH LAW OVEB A DAM SITE Including: What Looks Like Mob Law Also a Spice of Incendiarism, It Is Allied. Plymouth, Ind., Nov. 2. A case at law that is the outcome of a mill dam battle that was fought for forty years Is now being tried in the Marshall circuit court. The case refers to a dam that was built In the Tippecanoe river, near the old town of Tippecanoe. It was bullt in 1S50, and In all that time It has been the bone of con tention among the people.. In 187S the mill, to operate which the dam was built, was burned by incendiaries It was rebuilt and again burned aCd the dam blown out. Finally the owners were afraid to rebuild and the balance of the dam was allowed to wash out At one time the water overflowed 1,000 acres of land, and the ownership of this land is now up for settlement in the court It is set up that the own en at no time obtained title m fee simple to the land, and -that with the removal of the dam the title to the land reverted to the original owners and their successors. , It Is related that in the Arne county three brothers named Zehner own mills in three different localities and for years the three dams that were built to afford power caused litigation that has lasted for several decades. Kerry Engineer Loses His Life. ' - Galllpolis. O.; Nov. 2. The regular Kanawha and Michigan passenger train between Charleston, W. Va., and Galllpolis was wrecked by rails spread ing and a burning trestle at Red House, W. Va., the engineer having rushed across the trestle In safety only to find death on the other side. The engineer, William Tourney, "of Charleston, was killed, and John Baker White, former secretary to ex-Governor McCorkle, of West Virginia, suffered a broken leg and three ribs fractured, with serious Internal injuries.. Nearly every passen ger on the train was badly bruised and shaken up. - - ,- J. . - . New Governor for ITawalL Honolulu, Nov. 2. On account of the change In the governorship of the territory of Hawaii, announced in a cable dispatch from Washington stat Ing that Secretary Carter would sue-, ceed Governor Dole, II. E; Cooper,, su perintendent of the department of pub lie works, has tendered his resignation, to take effect immediately. ; . . v PatU Is with Ts Ar&ln. New York, Nov. 2. Madame Adel Ina Patti,the Baroness Cederstrom, accompanied by .ber husband, his landed from the Etrurla. The Diva had a very rough voyage, during which she was thrown from her berth. and sustained a slight Injury of the knee.: Deal in Oil Properties. ... Marlon, Ind., Nov. 2. - The Ohio Oil company has purchased the hold ias of the Eastern Oil company, in cluding eighty producing wells and 1 tOO acres of leased grounds. Tfct cc tldcr-ti;n was CCOO.CCX

FIRE III THE VATICAfI

Puts Some Priceless Treasures Perilously Near Destruction While It Lasts. THREE BOOHS AHE DESTROYED Ilnsenm of Inscriptions and Pope Leo's Library Are Both Flooded. Twenty-Five Lives Lost at New York by Fire Blaze That Cost $1, 000,000 at Coney Island Three Lives Loec Rome, Nov. 2. Fire broke out in that portion of the Vatican containing the Hall of Inscriptions, where the pope gives his audiences, and which Is adjacent to the famous Pinacoteca, or gallery of pictures. The alarm caused much confusion and excitement in the Vatican. Strenuous efforts were made to control the flames, and the firemen or Koine were called to lend their help. In less than three hours the fire was under control. No llvts were lost No idea of the damage can yet be obtained. The pope came to the scene in person and remained until the arrangements to fight the fire were completed. Cued a Great Sensation. The fire caused a greater sensation In Koine than has any other event since the death of Pope Leo. Fires in Koine are exceptional, because of the heavy stone and brick construction of the buildings, and the outbreak of flames In such a conspicuous place, wherein were many celebrated treasures, brought out great numbers of anxious people, in spite of the heavy rain which had been falling throughout the day. When the pontiff arrived at the scene he ordered every one to assist In extinguishing the flames. - Where the lllaze Started. . The first Intiniatiou of fire was when smoke was seen issuing from the apartment of M. Marie, and when the firemen broke into his room he was found fast asletp. It is supposed that he retired and forgot to take proper precautions with his kitchen fire, which probably blazed up and Ignited some nearby hangings. When the fire engines began working thrte rooms were already entirely destroyed by the flames, which were extending to the other apartments. Incident of the Occasion. Information had been sent the Italian authorities, who hurried to St. Feters. They were courteously Invited to enter and did &o. Therefore, for the first time since the fall of the temporal power of the Vatican the mayor of Rome, the prefect, police officials and even Signor Itonchetti, the newly appointed minister of justice, entered the Vatican In- their official capacities. Cannot Approximate the Loss. The entire museum of inscriptons. the rooms of Father Ehrle, part of the library and the printing houses were entirely Hooded with water. It is Imio8sibIe to reach even an approximate idea of the extent of the damage. Many articles were saved, Including some ancient and very valuable arms. Many things that escaped the flames were Injured by water, especially the precious private library of Pope Leo, which Father Ehrle had been rearranging In accordance with the last wish of the late pontiff. TWENTY-FIVK DIE IN A FIRE Mad Struggle to Escape Seems Responsible for the Death RolL New York. Nov. 2. Twenty-five men, three women and a 10-months-old babe were burned to death or suffocated In a fire that started in the "House of All Nations," a five-story tenement structure at 420 Eleventh avenue, and which the police and coroner believe to have been of incendiary origin Some of the peculiar features of the disaster, in additon to the starting los of life, are that the fire was practically extinguished In twenty minutes; that the police could learn of but one person being injured, other than those who lost their lives, and that the property loss "was only $7,000. . The dead are mostly Italians and Slavs, - the only other . nationality represented - being Ireland, Sarah O'Toole. There were a number of Halloween parties In the tenement, and the fire started In the cellar, attacking Immediately the only stairway Hading from the upper stories. There were plenty of fire escapes, however, and the loss of life resulted from the panic of th tenants, who struggled madly to be ilrst at the escapes, thereby blocking the way and resulUng in their being suffocated as they fought for the first place at the exits. The only person injured was Mary Jane Qulnn, burned about the face and hands end bruised by . leaping from the second floor. , CONEY ISLAND IS FIRE-SWEPT . Bowery Wiped Out, Two Lives Lost and $1,000,000 in Ashes; New York. Nov. 2.ln a blaze that baffled th; firönen for seven hours the Dowery at Coney Island was again laid In ashes Two lives o far are reported to be lost, one man Is mortally Injured, a- score of otheis Is hurt. 300 buildings have been destroyed, 600 persons made homeless, and more than $1.000.000 tlamage dene. How many , more dead , are . In the ruins . Is not known. The casualty list ' Includes Lizzie Stein, C years old, and an ununtlfied negro, dead, and Albert Henben dying In Kings county hospital. The most severely Injured Include six men and five women. , . " It war a -tire marked by rescues not alone by the police but by citizens. Before It had been an "hour under way the police could do nothing more than to try to keep the 50,000 sightseers out of danger. The alarm came from the Hippodrome, a low frame buildlng used for a merry-go-ronnd. The burned area extends from Tllyou's walk south to Jones' walk, where a brick wMI saved thi? rest of the resort, and from the Bowery to the ocean, a distance of seven blocks. For two blocks ( the flames, cut a swath

westward of the Bowery, reaching to Surf avenue, the principal thoroughfaro of the resort. In all this territory but two buildings are standing untouched.

Commission Was A boat Right. Flint, Mich., Nov. 2. The supervisors" of Genssee county have refused to Join Wayne county In an attempt to fight the state tax commission. After looking over the reassessed valuations they decided that the commission had acted fairly. Toomej IIa. Had Experience. Indianapolis, Nov. 2. Michael Toomey's pool room was raided by the police and 110 ptrsons were arrested and taken to the police station in the patrol wagon.- Fifty dollars' bond was required for each. Toomey has been raided before and has beaten the cases In court. Among those arrested were several prominent business men. HOBOES ARE III CAMP And They Don't Seerrr to P1ako Neighbors That Frankfort Is in Love With. EHGLE'S SHORTAGE CONFIRMED Pat At About $30,000 and Snlcide Probable Litigation Over a Dam SiteState Notes. Frankfort, Ind., Nov. 2. Hoboes have established a permanent camp in the western outskirts of this city, the tramps' retreat being located near the Clover Leaf right-of-way. Nightly from twenty-five to fifty of these human dronos Assemble there and Indulge In disgraceful orgies. Now that the nights are becoming cold, the tramps are doing damage by stealing and burning valuable timber, theClover Leaf railroad being one of the greatest sufferers In this respect, as the vagabonds Appropriate bridge timbers, etc. 'All of the residences on the west side are visited dally-by tramps, and the large pile of chlcki.-n feathers In the vicinity of the camp proves very plainly the fote of chickens that have been missed by poultry owners. It is probable that' the Clover Leaf Railroad company and the local authorities will unite In a vigorous campaign on this camp, in the hope of abolishing it Drove a Negro Into the River. Muncie, Ind., Nov. 2. Colored men are unpopular in the village Yorktown, six miles west of here, and when a negro was seen prowling around the place in a suspicious manner a mob of twenty-five of the "best citizens" started In pursuit of him. The colored man refused to heed the command to halt and, with the mob at his heels, hurried away, finally escaping by Jumping into the river and swimming to the other side. - They Had Reason, To a Bet. Greencastle, IndM Nov. 2. After perforating the doors of the safe in the Yandalla . freight office here and loading them with nitro-glycerlne would-be burglars left for some unknown reason. There was a large amount of money, which was not molested, the charge having been allowed to remain unexploded. tngle WR $30,000 Short. Vlncennes, Ind., Nov. 2. J. J. Murphy, secretary of the Vlncennes Distilling company, verities the report that th- late W. II. Engle, treasurer of the company. Is short in his accounts with the company. The amount is placed at $30,000. Experts are at work on the books. Murphy thinks Engle killed himself. Breech of Promise Suit. Miss Henrietta Adams of Caseville, Mich., has been given a verdict of $38,000, for breach of promise, against Robert Stuart Baker, a well known youDg society man of Grand Rapids. Served him right. People who get into the "smart set", must expect to smart occasionally. Laporte Herald. List of Unclaimed Letters. . The. following, letters , remain uncalled for in the post office- at. .Plym-: outh, Ind., , for - the - week - ending Nov.; 4. 1903. - T GENTLEMEN, Bert D Bracicett Edd Frets P W Helly James Eberhart Elmer Hart Prosper Mickey 2 LADIES. Miss Cora Canenaa Mrs Bettle Hoover Please say advertised when calling for these letters. A fee of one cent will be charged on the letters advertised. J. A. YCCKEY, P. M. Scrofula It is commonly inherited. Few are entirely free from it Pale, weak, puny children ti9 afilicted with it in nine cases out of ten, and manv adults suffer from iC Common indications are bunches in the neck, abscesses, cutaneous eruptions, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, rickets, catarrh, wasting, and general debility. " : Hood's Sarsaparllla and Pills Eradicate itp03itively and absolutaly. This statement is based on tha thousands cf permanent cures thess medicines hare wrought. -My daujhter had scrofula, with elsvta cores on her neck and mbout her ears. Hood's EarsapftrUla was highly recommended and tls took it and tti cured. Sha is hot? In rood health. 11m. J. IL Joaxs, Parker City, Ind. : , tlecd'o C-rcprllln prcm!c3 ta euro end keeps tho promlro, WANTED At once, solicitors for first class publishing house, salary and commission. Call ;. Johnson, Boss House. .

Emma Booth Tucker. The untimely death of Mrs. Booth Tucker, under circumstances most painful and distressing, removes one of the strongest and gentlest figures In the world of militant philanthropy. As the daughter of the founder and commander of the Salvation Army,

she was actively and earnestly Inden tilled with its evangelistic and phi'anthroplc work m this and other lands. She snared the zeal and enthusiasm of General Booth, and dedicated the energies of ner life and the splendid powers of her eloquent- and persuasive or.itory to the work of ameliorating the condition of tbe submerged classes. Her gentle pleadings were a benediction to the outcast and a ray of hope for the fallen. To the inmates of prisons everywhere her Irequent ylsits brought messages of hope and cheer. They hailed her as a good angel, and listened attentively to her simple and earnest plea for "the better way." Indeterminate Uw Upheld. Indianapolis Sentinel: The validity of tha Indeterminate sentence law was upheld by Judge Dowllng of the Supreme court Saturday morning In a decision given out In the Terry ts Byers case. The case has been a long-fought one In which the constitutionality of the Indeterminate law was attacked. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders For Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse In the Children's Home in New York, cure feverishness, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy worms. Over 30.000 testimonials. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. 20d6w,4w6t Brings red blood back to faded cheks, restores the fire and vim of youth. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents in tea and tablet form. The People's Drug Store. w üi üi ii üi üi üi üi Üi üi üi üi

JOHN E. BERGMAN .... Is pleased to announce that his large and well selected stock of Imported and Domestic Woolens for the incoming season is now in and ready for your inspection.

JOHN E. BERGMAN

1 TT TTft

3 nl

1

That is where our education affects you.

3 It is a vital spot, too.

1

Here is the logic of the situation: 1. The more you know about any given line of work the better you can do that work. 2. The better you can do your work the more your services will be in demand. 3. The more your services are in demand the better salary or wages yöu can command. And you can obtain this - Salary earning education Through the instrumentality of the International Correspondence Schools Of Gcranton, Pa. The conditions are easy, too. You study at home in your spare time moments and without interference with your regular daily work. The cost is small. The payments, if necessary,, are easy. There are no obstacles, nor any combination of conditions or circumstances that our system is not designed to fully meet.

.1 4 1 1 4

Smt thlt Mt ul nail It to (he Lcat IspreaenUtiT wImm . . aidmt Is firea cUewbcr U thin tanounctmeat. International Correspondence Schools. Gentlemen Please explain. how I can qualify for position at left of which I have marked Z.

Mechanical Engineer

Municipal EngineerBridge Eannwr

Machine Designer -Mechanical Draftsma Foreman Machinist Railroad Surveyor Foreman Tool malt er

Mining Engineer Mine Surveyor Mine Foreman

Foreman Patternmaker Poremau Blacksmith Foreman Molder ' Cotton-Mill Gas Engineer

wooien-Mui supt. Textile Desigiier : Architect

Refrigeration Engineer Traction Engineer - - Electric Engineer '

Contractor and Builder Architectural Draftsman

Electric Machine Designer Electrician Elect ric-I.ighting Supt. Klectric-Rallway Supt. Telephone Enrineer

Sitrn Painter

Show-Card Chemist Sheet-Metal Telegraph Engineer Ornamental wiretnap r Dynamo Tender Motorman ; Steam Engineer Engine Runner . Marine Enjrineer Prospective Navigator Bookkeeper

Stenographer

Teacher Civil Engineer

Retail Ad Writer Commercial taw "

LANGUAGES TAUGHT WITII PHONOGRAPH

French German Occupation . Name - Address. City , ,, .....Xtate. W v-

sJJlWSF ßCJ TOOZ. A motorman in Chicago ran his car onto the approach of an open bridge but topped it with the fender actually overhanging the gulf below. He wouldn't want to repeat the experiment becausa the chances are that he'd never again have the same good fortune.

Once in a while some one who has traveled to the very edge, of the danger line of stomach disease stops just in time to save his health. But the majority of people go across the line, and ITHS METRO PO LI slight symptoms of indigestion grow to disease of the stomach, involving the other organs of digestion and nutrition. Indigestion and other forms of stomach "trouble" are perfectly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It strengthens the whole body by enabling the perfect digestion and assimilation of food. $3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y., if they cannot show the original signature of the individual volunteering the testimonial below, and' also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus provingtheir genuineness. "I hTC been suffering for about el etat Tears. writes Mrs. H. Pierce, of Millsprings. Ky. Have had ser eral doctors to treat me some for female weakness and others for stomach trouble, but received no relief. When Z wrote you for ad-rice I was hardly able to work, and you advised me what to do. 1 took nine bottles, five of Golden Medical Discovery, four of ' Favorite Prescription,' also two vials of the Pellets.' Dr, Pierce's medicines will do all that you elaim for them. Believe I would have been in my grave if I had not taken them." Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Letter to Mr. J. E. Hanef. Plym outii , Ind. Dear Sir: Which of these two is the better argument? Painters condemn ready made paints; lead and oil is our paint. Or this? Devoe Ready Paint lasts twice as long; and the dealer, who sells it, established 148 years, guarantees it. Devoe is your paint Yours truly, F. W. Devoe & Co. P. S. Devoe Paint Is sold by II. E. Buck. (?) (?) !? (? UPSTAIRS CORBIN BLK J

fi

we

j

And right at this time also we arc orferlng . A Specially Liberal Discount Doyoarself the Justice of at least knowing what we are doing for others and what we can do for you if von care to have as Scad for Further Particebra Note the Inquiry blank in the lower left-hand cor 11er of this announcement. Place an x opposite the . position you desire to qualify for. Sign yotrr name and address, then cut out the form and mail it to the addres given at the bottom of tbia adver tisement. Von vrilltt once receive full and complete information. Address alt. communications to - Q. A. VJtlim Loc&l Ke-pxexsatxtlTe,' pLYr.:3UTj, mt). a Engineer Supt. A Writer a Draftsman a Designer Dratuman ' ' a Spanish J 1a ff li t

i

iL ESTATE 111

rCKMSHKD BT GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books in the county. Abstract ef title to all lands In Marebnll count compiled promptly and accurately. 1 TO NOVEMBER j. 1903. Margaret A Rhodes and husband, to Mary E and Isaac Rhodes, lot In ne q of sec 24, T 32. R 3. 30. Mary A Jobnsonbaugh and husband, Q C D to John P and Jacob J nonman, au mt in nw q of sec 10, T 32, R 3, also In ne q of ne q of sec 9, T 32. R 3; 5300 ') - Joseph J YantlFs. to William S Yantlss, e hf of nw q of se q of sec 30, T 32, R 4; $1.00, Edward Biler and wife, to Wm F Daveoport, lot near EastLapaz; 325. George Schafer sr, and wife, to David T Warnacut, 3 tracts adj Inwood, n of rr ia ne qof sec I"' T 33, R 3rlots2, 3, 4, 5, 6,7, 8, 9, 10, Croup & Coar's add Inwood; $825. Bridget Stack, to Harry Kebert. ne q of nw q of sec , T 34, R 1; $1400. Harley A Logan and wife, to Frederick March, lot 40 Enterprise add to Plymouth; $50.00 Peter D Burgener and wife, Q C D to Samuel J Burgener, lot S orig Doneison and lots 2, 7 26, 27, 28, 29, Taft's add to Donelson also w 23 rds n of RR in nw q of sec 32, T 34, R 1; $4220. Unknown by Auditor Tax deed to John Ilennesey, lot 2, Hendrick's add to Inwood: $3.00. Joseph K Barts and wife to John Gottschalk, e 53.65 a of nwq ex n 31 rds and $J ft of sec 19, T 34, R 3; $1800. Clayton E Huff and wife, to Charles and Margaret E Scott, e hf of lot 11, Helm's add to Bremen; $1800. John W Price, to Wintield S Siniff, se q of se q of sec 20, T 32, R 2; SSOO. Nancy Boggs and husband to Mary M, Elza and Estella Baker, part of out lot 2 Lowry 's Con add Argos; $750. John n lden and wife, to Mary E and Wilson Miller, n 3 f t of s 22 ft of lot 1, Jackson's add Bourbon; $45.00 Charles E Dills and wife, to Franklin S Banks, und of lot 9, Dante; $112.50. Samuel J Burgener and wife, QCD to Peter D Burgener, lot 20 orig DonelsoD, lot 33 Cleveland 's add Plymouth, also e hf of se q and lot 3 in sec 3, T 33, JR 1, also lot 4 in sec 10, T 33, R 1; $7850. Isaac N Plaat and wife, to Abraham and Rhoda A Kern, lot 4 Thayer's 1st add to Bourbon; $550. Abraham L Kern and wife, to Franklin and Arthur Border, lot 4, Thayer's 1st add to Bourbon; $575. Ida M Bell and busband, to Alonzo A Schoonover, Trustee, s 50J a of e hf of uw q and s 50 q of w hf of ne q of sec 32, T 32, R 2; $5.00. John L Brown, to Charles and Caroline Christian, se 5 ft of lot 179 Polk & Bering's add- Plymouth; $1250. Richard F Tea, David C Knott and wife, to Charles and Caroline Christian, lot 35 Enterprise add to Plymouth; $650. Willis C Divine, Q C D to Gideon Logan, e 30 a of n 40 a of e 56 a of ne q of sec 29. T 35, R 1. Gideon Logan and wife, QCD to John Sbeaks, e 30 a of n 40 a of e 55 a of ne q of sec 29, T 35, R 1; $1050. John L Keller, toLillie P Henniger, lot 19, Klinger's add to Plymouth; 850. Carrie E Holmes, to Katherine Leffert and Emma Weld ner, lots 2 and 3, Rhode's add Argos; $1000. Charles A Lemert and wife, to Lewis L Lemert, und hf of lots 6, 11, m 1 I. e t ..... orig xeegarueu. uau u ui 01 o a tu aw . cor of n 56J a of e hf of sw q of sw of sec 23, T 33, R 1, also und of J 0. 2 tracts in e hf of sw q of sec.23, T 35, Rl; $1650. James H Brink, etal. Shff's deed to Leopold M Lauer, part of out lot 13 Ewing's add to Plymouth; $163.43 . Löu M Corbaley and husband, to Daniel W Mason, lot 3, of sec 16, T 32, R 2; $1600.' Union Natijnal Savings and Loan Association, to John S Bender, lot 1, Corbin's Sub Div of lots 13, 14, 15, Merrill's add to Plymouth; $415. Eliza II Campbell and husband to Owen S Linn, lot 5, Boley's 1st add to Bourbon; $800. THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS Following are the local dealers on the ducts named: Wheat. -.v.. Corn . . . . , Oats: .. Rye.. ..... Potatoes Lard Chickeru Spring " . " Hens...... Old Roosters... .... .. Turkeys Hens " . Gobblers... Geese ................. Ducks.:,.......;..:. Batter Egs ....v...Apples . quotations of various pro75 55 30 47 40 10 8 7 4 8 1 6 8 18 18' 30 50 35 9J ' : 6 25 "A dose In time saves lives." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup; nature's remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases of every sort.