Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 January 1904 — Page 3

VHO JS.T3 BLAUE?

" (C Jntinaed from Page 6) rr TTrnvHnV- Sum T Tart's. Marlowe, New American, Olympic, AcadBijou, Chicago Opera House, ColumDus Stock, T.wr.T-nrst ssireer, cruerion, Fiegenbaum's, Milwaukee Avenue, Garrick, and Glickman's. In addition to these the London Globe museum and the Clark Street museum w.re also compelled to close their doors. The Chicago Opera House and the Olympic theater are vaudeville houses of the highest class, and probably do as much business in point of numbers as. any of the theaters in the city as single performances. They give a matinee every day in the week aud it Is seldom that seats can be obtained for any performance at the time of MAYOR GOES INVESTIGATING Srewsome Reminder of the Disaster MeeU Ulm at th a Threshold. Mayor Harrison in company with Building Commissioner Williams, Alderman Mavor and several architects visited the Iroquois' theater building and went over it thoroughly. Äs they stepped into the building the mayor accidentally trod on a large lock of human hair which had been torn from the bead of some victim of the disaster. He shuudered, and removing the nair from his ehoe placed it on one side of the hallway and passed in. The mayor went everywhere except into the cellar; went out on the lire escaps, tried the exits and finally mounted into the ringing loft above the stage. The dressing rooms were visited and the whole interior explored. B. IL Marshall, the architect of the building, aceomanitd the mayor. "When in tie gallery the mayor paid particular attention to the exits and tried all the handles by which the doors are opened. The failure to comply with the ordinance requirement that exits shall be indicated by printed signs struck the mayor. It was tlso noted by the mayor that the ordlnar.ce requirement which Insists that galleries above the ground floor mu&t each have a separate stairway leading to the street hr,l been disregarded. Thia circumstance excited the Indignation of Alderman Mavor. Explaining the lack of a separate stairway for the second balcony Architect Marshall said: "There was more total space for the people to get out of the gallery than If separate stairs had heen provided. The law requires eight inches of stair and door space for each 100 persons, and we had nearly three feet of such space." To this Mayor Harrison said nothing, but commented again on the fact that tlamask curtains had covered the loors and that there weTe no signs Inllcatlng the exits. At the coroner's office burial permits soon reached into the hundreds. Preparations were made for the Issuance of all that could be asked for, as it was anticipated that today and Sumday would be particularly characterized by funerals. . HEARTY SYMPATHY CO HKS 12 . tfessaes from Abroad Continue to Give' Condolence with Chicago. , Lincoln, Neb., Jan.' 2. Governor Mickey has sent the following message of condolence, expressing the heartfelt sympathy of Nebraskans to the sufferers in the Iroquois disaster, . to Mayor Harrison, of Chicago: "The people of Nebraska are Inexpressibly shocked at the terrible calamity which has befallen your city. I extend to you and to all the bereaved and suffering oius the heartfelt sympathy of the citizens of this state." Her-in, Jan. 2. Emperor William inform i d Ambassador Tov.t. that he had telegraphed to President Roosevelt his sonow over the Chicago disaster, oth the cniperor and empress supplemented the cabled condolence by personal expressions to the ambassador. . Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 2. Lord Minto,, governor general of Canada, telegraphed President Roosevelt asking him to convey to the mayor and citizens of Chicago the profound regret of the people of Canada, in the great calamity which has bereaved so many homes in that city. Washington, Jan. 2. The French ambassador has received a cablegram from President Loubet, asking him to express to President Roosevelt his sorrow over the Chicago disaster. This the ambassador has done. STRANGE THEATRICAL INCIDENT "Nearer My God to Thee Sung by the Entire Audience. St. Louis, Jan. 2. An unusual Incident occurred between the acts at nigtt at the Century theater, when C. H. Congdon, who stated that he was from Chicago, arose from his seat and related incidents of the Iroquois theater tragedy. He had proceeded only for a few ialüutes when some one in the audience began singing "Nearer My God to Thee", which was Immediately takes up by the whole audience, the orchestra joining in with the accompaniment Rival to "Scrupnloa Conscience." St Louis, Dec. 31.. "Scrupulous Conscience," who scattered $2,000, mostly in $00 bills, among the railroads and other corporations as Christmas presents, has a rival In "Honesty," who appears to have confined his generosity to the Big Four. Two letters have been received by the latter road, each oontainlng, $50. From the similarity of the handwriting and other features. It Is thought "Scrupulous Conscience" and "Honesty" are one nd the same person. - Jury Find Grayella Guilty. Helena, Mont., Jan. 2. The Jury has rendered a verdict of guilty against Isaac Gravelle, charged with eendins blackmailing letters to the Northern Pacific officials and dynamiting its trains. He will be sentenced Monday. Czn rrtarljcotlaa is J tit New "York, Jan. 2. John A. Tltzxecu, cf San Francisco, was in LzZlnr street jail a night, owing to Ll3 Inability to furnish ?10,CCO bail. Dsnc:n r:c:lly x:z2 IIctcd In YSzillr.ztea fcr LriLin j a federal cdcizL

TRACED TO ITS CAUSE

Blunder That Resulted in Chicago Fire Hsrror Has Been Uncovered. WHAT HELD Ü? THIS CJHTÄII7 Swinging Light Leficctor on the Pro-C-nium Arch Was in the "Way. Left That Way by Some . One Who Failed to Do Ills Duty-Just That Cost Nearly COO Lives. Chicago, Jan. 4. Fire Inspector Monroe Fulkerson has announced that he has finally discovered the secret of the fire. The asbestos curtain upon which the safety of the audience depended was, according to Fulkerson, blocked in Its descent by a steel reflector carelessly left open by a stage hand. While one end of the curtain got within five feet of the stage the other was suspended twenty feet above it, and beneath it swept the flood of flame that carried death to so many hundreds. Had this stage hand attended to his duty, it is safe to say, thousands of people in this and other cities would not have entered the New Year with a weight of sorrow on their hearts. Aerial Wire Not the Cause. The wire used in the aerial ballet, mentioned as a possible cause of the curtain's failure to reach the stage, was proven to have been out of the way of the curtain as it descended. On each side of the proscenium arch at the theater was a metallic reflector, concave -in form, twenty feet long and studded throughout its entire length with incandescent lights. Normally these lights fitted into niches In the masonry, but when in use were swung out ii order that the lights might be thrown uion the performers upon the stage. Jrt What Happened. When both reflectors were in place the fire curtain had no impediment in its course, but with either swung out- ! ward the descending curtain could not I get below the reflector's top. ' Carelessncs of some employe whose identii ty it will be the effort of the police to I ascertain resulted In the combination of the open reflector and falling cur tain which cost approximately GOOlives. John A. Mazzoni, who was employed as a scene shifter, was one of the first of the stage hands to be placed under arrest. After his release on bonds of $5.000 be disclosed the truth of the misplaced reflector to Fire Inspector Fulkerson. STORY THAT IS TOLD HI MAZZONI He Tried to Disengage the Falling Cartain, but Failed. 'I stood near the switchboard from which the fire started, said Mazzoni, "when I saw the flames shooting up from the drapery near the lamps: The fire curtain was coming .down as I looked up, and almost at the same time I saw that one end was lower than the other, and as I looked close I could see that it was caught. I ran up on the bridge on the north side to try to get the curtain free. The bridge is twelve feet high, and although I climbed up on the rail I could hardly touch the bottom of the curtain. I tried to get hold of ferule of the curtain, but It was too wide and thick. There was no one on the bridge to help and nobody came to my cid, so I soon despaired of releasing the enrtatn. "When I reached the bridge I could see the sparks drifting under the curtain toward the audience. When I looked again, a few seconds later, a great sheet of flame was darting under the curtain end into the faces of the ! people. I stuck to the work of trvlng Ito'get the curtain down until embers and pieces of scenery began falling on me and burning me, and then I ran across the stage and Into the alley, r stayed at the door and helped everybody out until all had escaped who came that way." Inspector Fulkerson, taking witnesses with him. at once went to the theater, where he found that although the Acmes had whipped the asbestos curtain into shreds, the reflector which had blocked Its descent was still In the position as stated by Mazzoni. ONLY SEVEN NOW UNIDENTIFIED Descriptions of Bodies Still In Chicago Morgues Unclaimed. Chicago, Jan. 4. The coroner announces that the situation äs to dead, identified and unidentified, is as folows: Dead. 5S8; identified, 531; unidentified 7. Of the bodies remaining at the county morgue, Harrison and Wood streets (where all the unidentified dead now are), the following descriptions were given by the coroner's deputies: Boy Shoe marked "Holden's, Chicago;" back ribbed woolen stockings; short trousers of black and gray checks; mixed cray double-breasted cheviot coat; plaited linen waist, buttoned to trousers; extra woolen ribbed undervest: heavy woolen, fleece-lined undershirt, with "C. M." laundry mark near collar; garters hung from shoulders; about 12 years old; No. 28. Woman Black Eton jacket having cloth buttons with bone rim; braid at belt; ribbed union suit; blue cotton-flannel petticoat, with lace trimming; corset fastened with safety pins; No. 2 ' Boy Lace shoes; black bow tie, with red dots; black stockings; all other clothins burned oSC; about 10 years oki; thought to have been the body of Leroy Greenwall, of Cuyler, 111.. . but examination of teeth showed Identification to be wrong; no number. Woman No number; perfect teeth; light blue waist with pearl buttons with brass rim; navy blue tailormade Jacket, with two rows of cutEteel buttons, five in each row;hdght, 5 feet 4 inches; age, about 23 years. Old Woman Teeth lars, one cals3kig; silk watet with narrow black and white fetripes; woolens ribbed underwear; height, 4 feet S inches; . a j 3, aboct CO years; No.17U.

Girl About G or S years old: no clothing; tody badly burned; No. 102. Woman Heavy black cheviot skirt; green sateen underskirt; light blue cotton flannel petticoat with red stripes; "P. N." corset with muslin corset cover; light woolen ribbed union suit; light flannel, waist with black trimmings aTound waist; slices stamped "Welchert & Gardinier, N. Y." of viel kid, with military heel; age, about 25 years; height, 5 feet

2 Inchc; No. 49. Woman Even front teeth; light ribbed union suit; ?lack cotton stockings: black woolea knit leggings, fastened with safety pins; height, 3 fet; age, about 35 years; No. 45. Woman Tan stockings, vlci shoes with military heel; ribbed union suit; regular teeth; no other clothing;body badly burned; age, about IX) years: height, 5 feet 4 inches; No. 9. Tody sent by mistake to 5C20 Normal avenue, supposed to be the "body of 'Eloise Swayze, of that address; re- . mains viewed by mother of Miss Swayze and found not to be those of her daughter. Girl Heavy hand-knit stockings: round-toed shoes, fiel kid with patent tip; fancy bead belt with cardinal ribbon ends; red woolen waist with black velvet trimmings; cotton flannel underskirt with white and blue stripes; hose supporters fastened at waist; brown hair; large front teeth; age, about 12 years. Of the bodies at the county morgue, four more have been identified. These four are from the list of unidentified given herewith, but which they aTe has not been reported: Mrs. Mary AFair, Sadie Ludwig; Dorothy Ixmenager, lo years; Emma Reynolds, 7 years. The injured now number 103 of whom there Is any record, although the number of those who were hurt slightly would swell this number greatAdditional Identified Dead. T.erg, Mrs. II. M. Quetsch. Miss . Beyer, Mrs. M. Itainbold, Leroy Domann, Miss E. Shabad, Theo. J. Fitzpatrick, Miss Srrawbriilge, Mis3 Gibbs. Mrs. M. W.Spring, Mr. F. Ilerick, Mary Strong, Mrs. F. M. Kercher, Mrs. F. Strong, Mrs. E. Lawrence. Miss E.Thompson, Robt S. Leech, Mrs. F. -.. Thompson. C. J. . Lemennger, Mrs. J, Week, Eric Lemcnager. W. . Witkofsky, Vetta Parish, Rosamond Ellis. Miss Lottie.. Grandvllle Mich. Frandstn, Ella, Winnetka, 111. Hanson, Anna Gibson City. 111. Ludwig, Harry, Norwood Park, 111. Muelltr. Ella, Milwaukee. Owen, Dr. Chas. S., Wheaton, III. Pease, Mrs. Augusta, W., Detroit Reed, Mrs. Clara. Waukegan, 111. Skaruta, Mrs. Nellie, Longwood, Tronx, N. Y. THEATRICAL PEOPLE ARRESTED Proprietors Anion 5 the Number Noteworthy Fact Preventive Rule. Chicago, Jan. 4. That the owners of the Iroquois theater shall not miss any punishment they may deserve Arthur E. Hull, who lost his wife and three children in the disaster, swore out warrants for Will J. Davis and Harry Power, proprietors of thtf theater, and Building Commissioner Williams, charging manslaughter. The three men were arresteJ and put under $10,000 bonds to appear In cdurt Jan. 12. ' ' -7 It ifi a noteworthy fact that Building Commissioner Williams, who is now charged with manslaughter in connection with the greatest fire horror the country has ever experienced, owes his appointment to a tragedy of similar nature, but of much less extent, which occurred two years ago. "Williams' predecessor vacated his office after the burning of the St. Luke's sanatorium at Twentieth street aud Wabash avenue, where a score of men suffering from delirium termeus were burned to death while strapped to their beds. Williams was selected with the idea that he was the proper man to see that no such catastrophe could happen again. If the city can enforce the requirements now adopted for the construction and furnishing of theaters it will, it would appear, be Impossible for any sort of fire to occur in a Chicago theater hereafter. These are they: Steel fire curtains; wide exits; no combustibles of any kind jn the house furnishin.es; fire proofed scenery; no calcium or "spot" lights to be used on the stage; skylights abve the stage provided with automatic lids to permit the egress of smoke, fire and gas; separate stairwajs, each est having its own stairs leading to the street. The mayor said that he heard nothlng of a rumor that a warrant was to be taken out for his arrest "One cannot tell," he said, "what a man who has lost all of his family In a fire like that of Wednesday will do. He could hardly be held responsible for his actions." DKLLS TOLL A REQUIEM Old St. JmM Begins ud the Knell Sweeps Slowly Over the City. Chicago's head was bowed in grief Saturday over the awful catasthrope of Wednesday afternoon. Business generally was s'uspended, the banks alone being the only commercial centers which for obvious reasons could not close their doors. The large dry goods houses along State street remained open during the earlier portion of the day Jn order to supply the demand for mourning goods, which has been unprecedented in the history of the city. It bing evident by noon that this demand had been fully met the stores closed, for the balance of the day. For more than an hour at noon the beLls of the City tolled a requiem for the dead. The idea of. an hour of mourning was not generally disseminated, but when at noon the sound of . the silver chimes of St James Episcopal church were borna by the wind over the heart of the city it seemed as though every other church In the olty caught from it the inspiration an I the bells of each responded at once. The churches In the outlying portions of the city were last to hear the tolling of those nearer the business center, but they at ence fol fo wed, on and the bells of SUJames had been silent two hours and mere when the bolls of churches In the southwest portion-of the city began their tolling. Yesterday over 100 funerals were held, in some casos two, three and four victims, leaving tho tana hcu:? cf mourning for lnternier$. . . Coroner

Traeger "has proposed, and the mayor has indorsed a public funeral service for the unidentified dead. If there are any such in the end. It is also proposed to build a monument by popular subscription In honor of tile unidentified dead. This suggestion came from Coroner Trapper and was approved by Mayor Harrison. By order of Vice President Charles A. Plamondon, of the board of educat!on. nil cf the public day and night school in Chlcapo are c!ovd today in order to permit of th? Interment of teachers an-.l students lost in the

Ir&nuois fire. Tvc ity-nlne Chicago i teachers lost their lives, and there are two tr.l IP IUI 1111 Salt pork is a famous oldfashioned remedy for consumption. "Eat plenty of pork," was the advice to the consumptive 50 and 100 years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. , ScOtfsEmulsioni.Sthemodem method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott's Emulsion is the most cfined of fats, , especially prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this' way, which is often the only ' vav, is half the battle,- but COtt's Emulsion does more , .1 111 that. There IS SOniC- ;.,. V.. ,i.-u:n,,-: H.ig about the combination Cod liver oilandlivpophos-I 'utes in Scott's Emulsion xi puts new life into the - 2ik parts and has a special ::ion on the diseased lungs. A sample will be sent free upon request. Be sure that this picture in the form cf a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and $1; all druggists. GUgti Oil iC, noma BronoiiM and Lung Troubles ÜELIEVE3 IMMEDIATELY OY 1 1 MB&ilQM WE GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE.

arte;

HEIDI?

Porchasc price refolded by your druggist if first shot and instantly killed by her coufcottle does not give relief. j s!n, Littleton Harvey, of Indianapo-

The Milks' Emulsion Co., Terre Haute. Ind.: D Gentlemen In December I was taken -with a severe case of la grippe, which brought on the worst cough I ever had. and for four weeks I was under a doctor's caie. Part cf the time I was not able to leave the house. My physicians . 8aId 11 would 1)6 a wonder If I staved offpneu- ; mom a. 'inis iriffntenea me, and, remembering ' some very ßtronsr testimonials I had seen in a . Terre Haute paper abou$ Milks' Emulsion curing j so many cases like mine. I decided to s.?nd for a ; box. I received it about 6 o'clock in the evening, j took three doses before retiring, and in two I hours' time I could feel my chest loosen up, and j hi the next morning the soreness had all left me, and In two or three days I was entirely weU and attending to business. I feel that I cannot say too much for Milks' Emulsion, as I believe lt to be a truly wonderful remedy. Very truly yours, J. C Dailt. Manager. Republic Oil Ca, January 23. 1903. Evansville, Ind. The Milks' Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.: Gentlemen Yours at hand and in reply would say I have used Milk's Emulsion with excellent results. It helped my cold and cough Immediately and 1 shall recommend lt to my friends whenever I have a chance. Respectfully yours, K. a IICXX 503 E. 11th St.. March i. 1903. Indianapolis. Ind. The MILKS EVULSION Is pleasant to take and ACCCIä'LISSES WONDERFUL RESULTS. n i Lire Er. u lsi on no.,. PiicO CO cents. Terre II;iutc, lst GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE MY Lako Erlo & Western R. R In EfTeot on no arter Sunday, Nor. 15. 103, Trains will leave Plymouth as follow: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago St MlchlRan Express, Ex. Sunday . . ................12:03 i m No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Ohloajro Limited. Datlrex Sunday 5:15 im No. 2. Muncie, Lafayette & LaporteUltySuecIal.Ex. 8unday-..ll:f9 pm SOUTH BOUND No. 21. Detroit, Indianapoll ft Cln clnnatl Express. Daily ex Sun... 5 No. 23. Chlcapo, Detroit, Tuiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Bunday; 10 :3S am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & India- ' nauolls Soeclal. Kx. eundT 5:15 (m X1EOANT N1W StRVICX AND EQUIPMENT.' No. 21 will run daUy between Laporte and Indianapolis. v No 22 will run da'ly except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and L-iporie. Trains lit"?. 22 acd2J cake direct connection for Toledo. Detroit, Chicago and all points East. North and Noc'h Trains 21 and 23 naxe iTiiaedlate connection at Indianapolis ünioj Statu j for Cincinnati, IjouIstUI and ail points In tb go'itbejt, Louth and Southwest. Trila LS connects at Iuilastrnlls flto far trljf?Ct. Louiia3 Couiir.. ;zzt. For further laformatlon call at f. 12. AW tloxttu08. o. ror.coüns. Aceat Lake Lris It West U.B.

AWFUL EXPERIENCE

Indiana Man Had Gelting Out of tho Burning Iroquois Theater at Chicago- 3 WALKED 0VIH HEAPS OF DEAD Had to Carry life Fainting Wife, but Got Out Safe Miscellaneous Indiana News. Crawfordsville, Jan. 4. John Rosebauia and wife, of Waveland, were in the Iroquois theater disaster at Chicago and had a thrilling experience. Iiosebauin states that, he had his wife started to leave the place when the flames first broke ont, but returned to their scats when Eddie Foy appeared and protested that there was no danger. They had barely seated themselves again before the explosion occurred and the panic bejran. Still Mr. and Mrs. Kosebaum remained in their seats until they were practically alone era the ground floor of the auditorium and the seats near the stage had begun to burn. Walked on Dead Rodie. Then they started out and were obliged to . walk for more than 100 feet over the bodies of the victims of the disaster. Mrs. Hosebaum was car ried by ucr husband, who Is a powerful man. I5ut for his aid she would surely have been lost. On the way out Rosebaum attempted to save another woman, but found the task too great and was obliged to drop her In the crush. Itosebaum states that the sensation of walking over the dead and dying bodies of the unfortunate victims was horrible. Formerly a Muncie Man. Muncie, Ind., Jan. 4. The list of the dead in the Iroquois theater fire, at Chicago, contains the name of Chester ßhaan formerly of tliis city and a brother of Frank Buchanan,, of Muncie. Chester Buchanan was known to he in Chicago, but all efforts to determine ,vneth;r lt i3 the rormer Muu. eie man that was killed have proved 1 unavailing. Leroy Langford, of this , city, was an electrician In the tt eater. He escaped. Well Known at Sp Iceland. Newcastle. Ind., Jan. 4. A telepram, from Luther Newby to relatives in Spiceland, announces the death of his wife, and also her mother, who were attending the Iroquois theater at . the time of the fire. Xewby formerly lived in Spicelsnd. and his mother. Mrs. Faniuel Painter, and other relatives, nowjive there. Ills wife was well known In Spiceland. CAME HACK WITH A SHOTGUN" Because He Was Bounced for Smoking In a Store Sheriff After film wltn "Shooting IrouV Fontanette, Ind., .T.-'n. 4. Because he with his father ml brother were ordered out of the Coal Bluff Coal mining company's store for smoking, and were afterward ejected, Andrew Patterson, aged 20, secured a shotgun, and returning shot at Charles Parrott and George Heine, who were behind the counter. The two clerks dodged under the counter, but both were seriouslj wounded. Patterson escaped and Is being pursued by five Terre Ilaute deputy sheriffs with riot guns. Tatterson is armed. The family came recently from Tittsburg, Ky. Careless Hoy Kill II is Cousin. Noblesvilie, Ind., .Tan. 4. Miss Grace Hammond, the 17-year-old daughter of Thomas Hammond, was accidentally j lis, who has been visiting the family luring tho holidays. They went out from the residence with an old-fash-'oned guru They had been absent from the house but a few moments when a rabbit ran around the couple. Harvey fired as he whirled around, striking Miss Hammond squarely in the breast. Palmer University Suspends. Muncie, Ind., Jan. 4. At a rxeetlng of the board of trustees of Falmer university, of this city, it was decided to dose the school for the present although the fund of $100,000 neces sary to secure the $100,000 of Fran- ' eis S. Palmer, " of New York, has been raised. Litigation over the Palmer will prevents the university drawing interest on the endowment and fund pledged, which money is necessary for the support of. the school. Lamp Explosion Costs $4,500. Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 4. John W. Baugh & Sons, general merchants at Farmers Institute, near this city, suffered $4,500 loss by Are, and Baugh was se&rely injured while trying to extinguish the flames. Lloyd Baugh, sol of 'the chief owner, liad been developing photographic plates In a dark room, and it is surmlced that he left a lamp burning which exploded. Prominent Man Commits Snlcide. Des Moines, la., Jan. 2. Banker nharles P. Woods shot and killed himself in his bank at St Charles, la., death resulting instantly. The cause of the" tragedy is not yet known. So far as couldr be learned the bank was In good condition. Woods was a prominent member of church and several lodges. City Attorney Held for Ilomceld. Carbondale, I1L, Jan. 2. City Attorney Charles A. Ja chum and J. L. Guller, the latter the eoii of City Marshal Gulley,Jiavebeen held to te grand jury for the killing of John W. Chamness at Creal Springs last Sat urday evening. The arrest of Attorney Jachum came as a great surprise. Fezsion CertiScates Issued. TVashtnsrton. Jan. 2. A New T-ear's greeting issued ty E. F. Ware, com missioner of pensions, shows that 150, 23 pension certificates were Issued fcr ths'calcncLr year 1CC3, rrhich 13 25,000 more than were Issued In 1C02, tri nearly 0,000 mere than were Is sued ia 1E01. ,

KODOL digests what you st

K0D0L de1136' purifies, strengthen m and sweetens the stomach. K0D GL cures indigestion, dyspepsia, and ail stomach and bowel troubles. ROD 0L accelerates the action of the' gas--j trie gianas ana gives lono 10 in - inc g organs. . f I I A A .L ligesufe 01 KODOL reeves an overworked stomach of all nervous strain gives to the heart a full, free and untrammeled action, nourishes the nervous system and feeds the brain. KODOL Is the wonderful remedy that is ma. King so many sicicpeopie wen and weak people strong by giving to their bodies all ef the nourishment that is con alned in the food they eat. BottlM only, $1.00 Siza holdlnr VA time the trial i2, which sells for 50c tmurt ealy by I. C CeVITT 4 CO.. CB1CAC0. For Sale By J. W. RINARD. Druggist. Congratulations. Mr. John II. Cuiiom, 'Editor of the Garland, Texas, News, has written a let ter of congratulations to the manufact urere of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as follows: Sixteen years a?o when our first child was a baby he was subject to croupy speila and we were very uneasy about him. We began using Chamber lain's Cough Remedy in 1886, and fiod ing it such a reliable remedy for colds and croup, we have never bean without it in the hoube eines thut time. We have five children and have given it to all of them with good results. Ore good feature of this remedy is that it is not disagreeable to take aod our babies really like it. Another is tbat it is not dangerous, aod tbere is no risk from giving an overdoße. I congratulate you upoo the success of your remedy." For sale by ali druggists. Cured After Suffering 10 Years. B. F. Hare, Supt. Miami Cycle & Mfg. Co. Middletown, O., suffered for ttn Tears with dyspepsia. He epant hun dreds of dollars for medicine and with doctors without receiviog any perma cent benefit. He. says, '0n nignt while feeling exceptionally bad I was about to throw down the evening pme hn I saw an item in the paper regarding the merits of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I concluded to try it and while I had co Faith iu it I felt better after the second dose. After us'mg two bottles I am stronger and better thac I have been in years, and 1 recommend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to my friends and acquaintan ces suffering from Etoiotcu tioub'e. Sold by ail druggists. When bilious try dose of Chamberlain's Slomach and Liyer Tablets and realize for once how quickly a first-class up-to-date medicine will correct the d'6 order. For sale by all druggists. What's In a Name. Everything is in the name when it comes to Witch Hazel Selve. E. C. Dc Witt Sc Co. of Chicago discovered eotne years ago how to make a salve from Witch Hazel that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and pro truding Piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin diseases De Witt's Salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWitt's-the genuine. Sold by all druggists. A Prisoner. in Her Own House, Mrs. W. II. Layha, of 100 Agnes Ave , Kansas City, Mo., has for Bevern! ?eare been troub'ed with severe hoarseteas and at times a hard cough, whiciine says, Would keep me in doors foi dnys, I was prescribed for by phyeieiar ith do DOticeble results. A friei d gave me part of a bottle oi Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy with instructions 'o closely foi'ovv the directiors ar;d 1 ish to state tnat after the first day I culd notice a decided change for the better, and at this time after using it for two weeks, have no hesitation in saying thet I realize tbat I am eatirely cured. This remedy is for sa'e by all vlruggists: Just One Minute. One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in one minute, because it kills themicrobe which tickles the mucous membrane, causing the cough, and at the same time clears the phlegm, draws out the inflammation and heals ana soothes the affected parts. One Minute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia and is a harmless and never failing cure iu all curable cases of Coughs. Colds and Croup. One Minute Couth Cure is pleasant to take, harm lese aod good alike for young and old. Sold by ail druggists. Found a Cure For Indigestion. I use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find that they euit my case better than any dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried and I have usad maay different remedies. I am nearly fifty years of age and have snfferedagjeal from indigestion. lean eat almost anything I want to now. Geo. W. Emury, Rock Mills, Ala., For sale by all druggists. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders For Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Ilome in New York, cure feverishness, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the Dowels and destroy worms. Over 30.000 testimonials. They never fall. At all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, K. Y. ' 20d6w,4w6t Mr. Wm. S, Crane, of California, Md. suffered for years from rheumatism, and lumbago. He was finally advhed to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did and it effected a complete cure. For sale by all druggists. What a happy old world this world would be If everybody would take Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. The People's Drug Store.

PROFESSIONAL UAKDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgccrs, O rnr 4.;nun ti lif rn fr-). Night call nw--d. s.c.loringTm.d. Office ever Old PI, mourn Mate Bark 6uiid.r$ All Nir,! promptly ut-red. Of!i Lura, 2 to 4 and 6toHy m. I'tjotie 2k 4. Residence. 314 Ik liter ft. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA

Dr. F. M. BÜBKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indiarja MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5; It cost nothing to 5. Call or Write. J. C Capron.Old State Bank Bldg TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (N Commission) J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth J Probate Cause No. 1657 Joseph Morlock. Admin-") In the Marshall ltrator or the L.stteof J Circuit Court. George W. Saul&berry, deceased, VS Hannah Saulsberrjr etal. Plymouth, IddUra. Pwember Term, 19ÜX To Martha Geesling: You are severally hereby notified that tbe ibovenmned l et! ioneriti AdmUiitrtr of the estate afoes1rt, has filed In the CI uit Court of Marohall county, Indiana, a petition mxUinit you defend a f ts thereto, and prxy inz therein for an order and fleeee of aid Court authorizing the fnle of certain Keal Fstate belonging to te estnte of aid decedent, and In saii petit'on described, to make aet for the jiymnt of the debts nr ItaMlitie of paid csiate and thai said pt'tion, o fl'ed and pendiup. It mm for Lettin In said Circuit Court at 'he Court Ho'i- In Plymouth, Indiana, on the 19ih da o' January, 1904. Witness the Clerk and seal of said SEAL c urt thia 15th d y of Ocrnter, 11XJ3. K. F BROOKE. Clerk. Samuel Parker. Att'y for Petit oner. 11-4 MILL WORK Having purchased the Planing Mill and business heretofore conducted by C W. Suit, I will continue the same at the old place and will be prepared to do all kinds of Planing Mill Work promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Give me a trial. 1 also do general carpentering and building contracting. Estimates gladly furnished for anything you may want in this line. Office and mill on South Street, south of Pennsylvania R. K. tracks. J.S. NESS PLYMOUTH. IND.

PARKtH'S HAIR BALSAM , J-jJ Clesnar mad beautifies tb halx. - I Promote luxuriant pruwth. . Ih w! tfever Fall to Beitore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. y3" Cure ca.jp dimin hair falling. vty j Sictod (!.' at rrurri9

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Cm.m4m. satt 4- m W IS IVi WB av M BLOOD DISEASES such as Biliousness, Sick Headache. Fevers and Liver Troubles. Other remedies may give tc oorary relief, but there is onl one CURE and that is BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS Try them and be convinced. Two sizes, -io and 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Pleasant, Gentle. Curative. Lakeside riedlclc Co. Chicago. Soil by Ij. f tNVER, I)rue'lst. Plymouth ivealt Hen niarieVigorous rsizr trzr i5?pjBr trfisT' What PEFFER'S DEMIGOD Die! It acts rowtrfully and qnlcVly. Cores wa an others fall Vounff tna regain lost manhood; oil meoreooveryoutbral vlpor. .Absolutely Oasvrsntecd to Car Nerroaraew, Lot Vitality. Im potency. Nightly Kmisaiou, Lost I'ower, either sx. Failing Memory, Wasting Dil ea?s. end all tfecta of seif -abtue or exctit ami indif-crrtion. Ward ol Insanity d1 eoDt-um pUoo. Dontiet drcnriet lmpe a wcrthlweB BuwUUtc oa yoa becauF It yteidd a sratT rrolit. Innston bay Injr FE FFER8 A Ell VIGOIS. or send for lt Can be carried in vt pocket. Prepaid, plain wrapper. lprUx,or0rort6, wltli a Written Ouavr' an tef t o Co r r itrfu nd M ney . J ui pLlet f re FEFfKll fl EPICAL ASS'S. CUCo. IIL Sold w L. TU "J EK. Druckst. Plymouth CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ainvnovAL pills yfVv rtflaal Only 4alae SAFE. AlwT.rellSl LAdlea. aaii Ir.rt fcr CmCllIÄTElfl KNGLX'.U la RED la 4 14 axrt&UL: box. mH wit blM ribboa. Take other. BefWt DiagerMl hbtUatiaa mi liatllavtiwa Bay f y.ur 1i-bcu4. r d 4. Maamp. fcr Partlealaira, TcMttawaralaU aa4 M Relief foa4lea,"M fetter, by rv. tara liali. 1 6.OO0 Temiawtiiala. 60.4 by mrrlna. Cklekaater I'keaaleal 444 Madia 1 kaim PltlUL, SX. Pennsylvania R. R. Timo Card Under a new schedule in effect Sunday, Nov. 2, 1903, passenger trains, over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: ' Forthk East: No 8, Daily - 3:05 am No 30, Dully except 8un4ay 10:iK) am No 22. Dally 3:: prn No 8, DaliV ........ S:40 pm No 2, Dally Extra Fare Train .. 8:18 pm No 3ä, Patly except Sunday.. f.iö pro No 24, Daily i:4' pm For thk West: No 15. Dally 5:13 km No 5, Da'ly Extra Fire Tram . .S;."4 na No 37, DMly except SuDday. 9:t0 am No 23, Dilly- -. 1:23 pm No 33, Dally except Sunday..,.- 2:10 pm No S, Dally. . - 6:06 pm For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. Hakes, Ticket Acnt, Plymouth. Ind. ,