Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 February 1904 — Page 3

CAUGHT BY HIS HAND CUT OFF Bf A FLOß THIS !S A PEACE DAY Held fcr Three Hours While He , Cut Himself Loose with a Knife. the Situation as to tho Controversy Betveen Russia and Japan. Island Inhabitants Cannot Reach ' the Mainland Because of Ice and Water. Will Send an Expedition Against Panama, So News from Eogota Says. SEEMS A CASE OF DESPERATION DISASTROUS MAD DOG CHASE RUSSIA MAKES CONCESSIONS CORPSE WAITS FOR A COFFIN

COLOMBIA TO FIGHT

KOIKES

Another Diabolism in Pike Coun'-J

Worse Than the Dedman 'Atrocity Notes. Hartford City, Ind., Jan. 29. Samuel Frank, a pumper employed by the Phoenix Oil company, on tbe Caleb m r . a. .nkt had a terrlhle experience, and will los a hand as a result. For three hours stood in the freezing weather with a mashed hand and was held prisoner. Frank left the toiler house to hook on a well, and in o doing bis right hand 'caught in tüe pumping ack. He was held fastand although he shouted lustily, for, help, no aid came, and in addition to tbe terrible pain, he was stung by the cold. t, Saved by a Happy Thought. lie had almost giren up hope of release when a happy thought occurred to him. He reached In his pocket with his free hand and obtained his knife and started to cut tbe sucker rod in two. Ills knife being dull and tbe rod of bard timber, it took him three hours. and when he cut it sufficient to break he was almost exhausted and his injured hand was frozen stiff. His feet were also frozen. Frank left at once tor Decatur, where he lives. Wild Chae or a Mad Dog. Martinsville, Ind., Jam 20. A ruad dog running at large iu the vicinity of liall, caused a great deal of excitement before the animal was finally killed. Everybody in the community who could get a gun joined in the chase. During the excitement a gun was accidentally discharged, and Miss I'hoebe Baxter was shot In the leg, but the wound will not result seriously, although it is very painful. The dog bit a numter of tegs ßud one cow. While John Lafosa was going to a neighbor's named Welty the dog chased him, and he stumbled and fell, and his fright for the moment was almost as bad as if he had been bitten. The dog was finally killed by some one getting in a lucky shot. "Dud" Swafford'a Body Found. Martinsville, Ind., Jan. 29. Word is received here that the body of Edward Iad") Swafford, who lived in a house boat, near Brooklyn, and was drowned Friday night has been found. A bulge in the ice led to the discovery of the body in about two feet of water. The search had been going on since Friday night, when the light in his boat was seen to go out. lie was found under a wire fence, and it was thought he was following it to land. "WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH PIKE? County Which Has Witnessed Two Bashl Dazouk Atrocities Within a - -V-. Few Days. Boonville, Ind., Jan. 29. While the officers of Pike county were making an effort to run down the seven assailants of Mrs. Lafayette Dedman a similar crime was committed ft Blackbum, Ind., near the place v here the first crime was, committed. The 14-jeaT-old daughter of Elijah Ficklin was caught by two meu, carri(l into a coal mine and raped. The girl refused to give the rames of the men or leveal le crime at first on account of fear, but lateT she told her father, who swore out a warrant for tbe arrest c' men named Tox and Brown. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 29. Officers sent to the neighborhood where Willard Catt lives found no traces of the alleged assailant of Mrs. Lafe Dedman. It was learned that Catt had gone to Illinois, leaving his business in the hands of relatives. Embezzlement Charge Withdrawn. Waterloo, Ind., Jan. 29. The first Indictment against Eilbern R. Hatch, cashier of the defunct DeKalb bank, for alleged embezzlement has been withdrawn. An entry had beeji found on the books of the bank which showed where the money went. Hatch is now held for receiving deposits when the bank was Insolvent. Train Goes Through a Bridge. Fort Wayne, Ind Jan. 29. Eight cars of a Nickel Plate fast freight went through the Aboite river bridge eight miles west of Fort Wayne. The fast westbound passenger train had Just crossed the bridge. A broken rail caused the accident. Traffic will be delayed twenty-four hours. . Taft Lose ie with the President. - Washington, Jan. 29. Secretary Itoot and ex-Governor Taft, his successor as secretary of war, took luncheon with the president at the White House. This afforded the president tnii Governor Taft tbe first oppor unity to discuss pending affairs at length rlnce the arrival of Governor Taft. Looks Llks Trouble Ahead. Chicago, Jan. 29. The Ailis-Chal-oers company has notified the union employes of its two large plants that the company- has no desire to renew the present agreements with the unions, which expire May 1. Two thousand men are employed in one plant, and 800 in the other. Hart's Shot Went Wild. Danville, 1IL, Jan. 30. Herman Header and E. Thomas wer shot while hunting In the woods near here. Reader may die of his injuries. lie was shot In the neck and. both eyes. They were hunting with a man named nart and had tracked a rabbit to a log. The men who were injured lifted the log and as the rabbit ran. out Hart Cred. Eryxa CrrUnliij Kane, Lincoln, Neb., Jan. SO. William J. Eryan is roistering heme frcra the east, 13 order Vzit ha may tse tij sister, IIIC3 y.n:? Bryan, who i3 very I1L It h czzztzi tilt hs Trill crrlve tr-a tzliy. Ulz3 Bryan has tutercuir Z:zitzzLtL3 tr.l cn c:rat!;a zzzj Live

Which Great IIritain.lt Is Declared, Will Prevail Upon Japan to Accept as Satisfactory.

New YorV Jan. 30. During the progress of the dinner of the Pilgrims society at Delmonico's press dispatches were read which told of peace negotiations between tbe Russian and Japanese powers having reached that stage where peace is practically assured. Sir Percy Sanderson said he was extremely glad to hear of this, and Intimated that he had received official notice to that effect himself. Washington. Jan. SO. The Associated Press has the authority of the British ambassador at St. Petersburg for the announcement that the Russian reply, which it is expected will be delivered today, is satisfactory. Al-f though no further details are (Obtainable It is assured that If the Information of the ambassador is correct Russia has made certain concessions, and that Great Britain will prevail on Japan to accept them as satisfactory. The statement of the British ambassador went from St. Petersburg to the British legation in Tokio, where Griscom heard of it and cabled the news to the state department, the cablegram arriving over night. - Admiral Who Thinks It Is Peoce. ßt Petersburg, Jan. 00. An admiral who is influential in the councils of the empire was Interviewed by the Associated Press, and said: "The ecormoua loss which the commerce of ;pan is sustaining as a result of the mobilization ,of steamships for transport service probably accounts for the impatience the Japanese are displaying over the delay In the Russian reply, but this reply will go to Tokio next week. It will be so conciliatory that I do not foresee other 'than a peaceful settlement, although it is difficult to feel certain in this respect because of the erratic course of the Japanese government during the latter stages of the negotiations. Lays It to the Foreign Press. "Japan has increased her demand! while the negotiations were still in progress by insisting upon treaty recognition of Chlnesesovereignty in Manchuria. Russia has declared her intention not to annex Manchuria, therefore why comply with a demand that is tantamk:nt to a humiliating reiteration of a former voluntary declarations? It is undeniable that the attitude of Japan la causing irritation in St. Petersburg, and that a feeling of impatience is growing throughout Russia. It is hard to account for Japan's persistent aggressiveness, but this must be attributable to the incendiary influence of the Japanese press which is acting under foreign inspiration. TRAIL SEEMS GETTING WARM Of the Dastard Who ainrdered Miss Schäfer Miy or Has au Important etter, It Appears. Bedford, Ind., Jan. 30. There is increased activity among the official" investigating the murder of Miss Schäfer, and there are intimations that the authorities have received some important information, though of what nature is kept closely guarded. Mayor J. II. Smith stated that he had received an Important clew, and holding up an envelope made the remark that if the public knew its contents Bedford would go wild. A persistent rumor has been circulating around the court of Inquiry that the investigation is being directed toward a Bedford citizen in good standing, and that the authorities are withholding action until they are certain they have evidence to warrant his apprehension on suspicion. This report the detectives deny. There is a growing belief, however, that the authorities have what they regard as important information which may lead to an arrest. Death of an Honest Kaa. Laporte, Ind., Jan. . 30. Julius Conitz, a Laporte county banker who failed three years ago for $100,0C0, due to backing certain railroads in Michigan,' Is dead of hemorrhage of the brain at Blue Grass, N. D. His assets netted 50 per cent,' and he has since paid nearly all of his remaining Indebtedness. , , . Bt- Lockout at Chicago. ,' Chicago, Jan. 30. One hundred shops controlled by the Carriage and Wagon Manufacturers' association will be closed Monday, and 2,000 men belonging to the Carriage and Wagen Workers' union will be locked out, because of the radical differences between the parties. Took In Some Moonshiners. .Lexington, Iy.f Jan. 30. William Castle, deputy United States marshal. arrested Presley Crow and John Hlldebrand on a "moonshine raid' and returned here. Fire In a Washington Church. . Washington, Jan. SO. Fire broke out In the Luther Place Memorial church and caused damage to the extent of about $23,000, partly covered by insurance, Annual Quarantine Order. . Washington, Jan- 29. Secretnry Wilson has issued tLJ annual quarantine order on account of the splenetic, or Texas, cattle fever. It is effective Feb. 1, and includes California, Oklahoma and Texas and the southern states. rieeer Hallway Engineer Deed. .' Clinton, la., Jan. 29. Philip Howes, a well-knorrn rallrccd es-incer, 13 dred here, agsd 74. He brought the Hzzt Northwestern train across the Mlerljatl ilvr track laii ca lc3 ?n 1X0.

Been Waltf g a Week Girl Goes to Chicago on a Mad Errand and Fall State News Notes.

Evarsvllle. Ind., Jan. CO. On Fox iskwl. in the Wabash rivrr, a quarter of a mile below New Harmony, lies the body of John Stewart, and owing to the, heavy Ice In he river, the undertaker ha j been unable to. cross the stream and give the body a burial. Stewart lived on the island wHh his father, who conducts a Marge farm. Some time ago he was stricken with the measles and last Friday he decided to go hunting. He died next day. Wake Has Lasted a Week. nis relatives crossed the river to New Harmony to get a coffin, but before they could return the Ice In the Wabash river ha a become so heavy that it was Impossible to go through it with a ekiff, and the ferry boat has not been running for several weeks. Every night since the death of young Stewart his relatives have been sitting up with the body, and it will probably be several days before the heavy ice runs out of the Wabash river. Quite a Colony on the Island. There are cbout 300 people living on the island. Unless the relatives of the ?ad man are able to cross to New Harmonk soon and get a coffin theyill probably make a box and place the body in it, and-bury it on the Island. Fox island is over a mile long, and contains 4.SÖ0 acres of land. It is owned by the Rebyrer estate, at Nev Harmony. Heaviest Ice In Many Tears. The ice that is passing down the Wabash river now is said to be J he heaviest in many years and there 'are fears of a flood as Foon as the snow and ice along the banks melt. Captain Abbot Veä ten. government hull inspector of this city, has returned from Graysvllle, 111., where he inspected a steamboat. He says the snow of last Monday was the heaviest In years and the farmer, are looking for a big river in a few days. Farmers Are Saving Their Corn. The river is now bank full at New narmony and rising rapidly. Farmers in the bottoms are busy removing their corn from the lowlands. Many places between New Harmony and the mouth of the river are now. under water. SHE BALKED AT EXAMINATION Terre Ilaote Girl Who Wanted to Follow Her Lover as a Soldier Gives Up the Scheme. Terre Haute, Ind Jan. 30. A Chicago dispatch says: ' "Dressed in a suit of her brother's clothes, and with her long brown hair cut short and crammed into a man's, wig, May Bondell, 22 years old, of Terre Haute, Ind., applied to the recruiting sergeant at Fort Sheridan to be mustered Into company I, which is ordered to Join the Twentieth regiment In the Philippines as soon as it is at full strength. The girl broke down when informed that she must undergo the regular physical examination and confessed her sex. Heart-broken at the thought of separation from her sweetheart, Carl Pflaum, who is a private In the company, she said that &he tried to enlist as a man in order to accompany him and share bis danger.' Store Than Fifty Conversions. Westfield, Ind., Jan. 30. Day and night revival services have been held in the Methodist Episcopal church here for two weeks, and more than fifty conversions have been reported. Little Boy Barned to Death. Marion, Ind., Jan. 30. Willie Elkins, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Öra Elkins, was burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home. Basil Elkins, 0 years old, was fatally burned, and Mrs. Elk'ns and a 2 months old baby, were seriously burned. Used a Terrible Weapon. Portland, Ind, Jan. 30. Henry Shaw end Howard Shock, glass workers, the former of Dunkirk, quarreled while at work, and Shaw was struck wjth a red-hot ball of glass, to his very dangerous Injury. If he recovers he will be "disfigured for life. Persistent Divorce Case. Shelbyville, Ind., Jan. 30. Janette Cummins has filed a motion In the Shelby circuit court, asking for a new trial In the divorce case of William E. Cummins vs. Janette Cummins. This makes the fifteenth time it has been in the different courts. Wants a Republican Nomination. Brookville, Ind., Jan. 30. Frank M. Smith, serving as deputy revenue collector, for this district, Is announced by the Brookville American as a candidate for the Republican nomination for reporter of the 'supreme court State Wins the Gold Brick Case. Sullivan, Ind., Jan. 30. The state of Indiana has won the decision In the Knox county gold brick case, in which bondsmen of alleged gold brick men sued to recover a forfeited bond. The plaintiffs appealed. Eight Cooking School Pupils Dead. Berlin, Jan. 30. Eight girls belong-' ing to a cooking school at Darmstadt are dead, and three others are dying, from poisoning which resulted from partaking of a dish made of canned beans and meat, and a medical Inquiry into the occurrence is being made. Three Who Never Will Be Missed. Denver, Jan. 30. Fred Arnold, a gsd 20, one of three burglars who shot and killed Mrs. Amanda Youngblood last Nevr Year's Eve, has been sentenced to be handed, His two companions had previously been convicted aid eczr tested to death.

llarroquin Has to Do Something to Save His Government.

Gunboat Has an Exciting Experience San Bias Indians Start to Attack Her, but Are Scared Away. ranama.Jan. 30. News has reached here from Bogota that inasmuch a Generals Reyes and Cavallero hive assured Colombia that the United States will only object to her landing forces In the canal zone the Colombian government intends to organize and senJ an expedition against Panama. Colombia Has to Do Sonnething. The only explanation of this news from Bogota Is that the government of Colombia is compelled to take some steps to prevent Its downfall. This is laid to be Imminent, as President MarPRESIDENT MABROQriH OP COLOMBIA. roquin has lost all the- prestige he ever had. There is much spmilation in Bogota as to the outcome of this move, should it be put through. Colombian newspapers are complaining that it cost more than $15,000,000 in paper money (a Colombiau dollar is worth about seven-tenths of a United States cent) to move the troops Colombia has today at TitumatI, cn the Gulf of Darten, from Cartagena to that point. These men are estlmated at from 2.000 to 4.000, and a, one time were well supplied with prof Möns. Situation Growing Worse Every Day. Joaquin Velez. Perez y Soto and other enemies of Marroquin have been imprisoned for alleged conspiracy. People arriving here fom Colombia declare the situation in that country to be growing worse every day. INDIANS AUE UNFRIENDLY Attack Planned by Them on the Bancroft Which Is Baffled. Colon, Jan. 30 The Tjntted States gunboat Bancroft has arrived here from the San Bias coast. She reports the attitude of the San Bias Indians at Caledonia bay to be not ouly unfriendly but decidedly aggressive. Last Tuesday men from one of the Bancroft's boats insisted upon purchasing a few cocoanuts form the Indians, and paid more than full value for them. Towards 11 o'clock that night, when it was dark, twenty eonoes were seen approaching the Bancroft. The gunboat turned her searchlights on the canoes and it was revealed that each boat carried as many Indiana as could crowd in, probably 200 in all. All the men were armed with bows and arrows, guns of quaint and old patterns and other weapons. Their faces were besmeared with paint. There is no doubt that their Intentions were hostile. They hoped to reach and surprise the ship. The commander of the Bancroft ordered the gunboat cleared for action, and her guns were loaded and made ready for use. A quick-firing Colt was placed near the gangway, and orders were- given to the gunners of this piece to keep up a ceaseless fire all round the canoes. As soon as the Indians heard this rain of bullets they immediately began re treating towards the shore. The gun ners were given express orders not to fire at the Indians, so the bullets cut the air and churned up the water all around them. No shots were fired at the Bancroft, which at once sailed for Colon to bring in the report of the oc currence. , The San Flas Indians live on the northern coast of the isthmus between Nombre de Dios and Cape Tiburon, but their principal towns are on Caledonia bay. They are descendants of the. old Caribs. and for many generations past they have resented the intrusion into their territory of any and all foreigners. They never admitted the sovereignty of Colombia nor paid taxes, and Colombia always let them alone. During the last three months gunboats of the United States have made frequent trips to the San Bias to gain information concerning trails from Co lombia toward the center of the isth mus. At first the Indians were not more than slightly unfriendly, but the repeated visits of our warships and men soon annoyed them and with each call from our men they became more unfriendly ard hostile. STATE SENATOR INDICTED Ililwaukee Doodle Inquiry FJuds an Al leged Victim la the State Legislative Body. Milwaukee, Jan. 30. State Senator Barney Eaton has been arrerted on an indictment charging him with accept ing a bribe of $100 in connection with legislation on the barbers' license law enacted at the last session of the legis lature. Supervisor Edward and Strauss and August Puis were rearrested on additional counts brought in last even ing.

Iff rvir

Milwaukee, Jan. 30. EstctvI r

It Cures Colds, Conshs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Afthma, A certain core for Consumption in fret stages, and a sure relief in advanced stage. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after Ukisg the first dose. Sold bj dealers everywhere. Large botües 23 cents and 60 cents.

Charles Bottenberg has been arrested on'an indictment returned by the grand Jury. He Is charged with perjuTy. The present grand Jury completed its work tonight, and will be succeeded by a new Jury, which will continue the investigation of alleged Irregularties In city and county affairs. New President for Liberia. London, Jan. 30. Advices received here from Liberia say that the new president, Arthur Barclay, was cuscessfully inaugurated at Monrovia, the capital, Jan. 4. The keynotes of his address to the people were commercial freedom and the conciliation of the aboriginal population of Liberia, to which little attention has been paid for many years. Tart to Take the Oath Monday. Washington, Jan. SO. It has been arranged that Governor Taft shall take the oath of office as secretary of war at noon Monday, at the war department Secretary Root will be with him to turn over the conduct of the business to his care, and Lieutenant General Chaffee will introduce to the new secretary the various military officers. FOTJB MEN MEET DEATH Collision in the Burlington Tarda as Broken Bow, Neb. Caboose Is Torn to Pieces. Broken Bow, Neb., Jan. 29.--A tailend collision of extra freights in the Burlington yards here caused the death of three trainmen aud a passenger riding In the caboose. The dead are: Thomas Kelly, engineer, Ravenna; C. V. Eaton, fireman, and John Akers, brakeman Alliance; J. C. Whittenberger, passenger, of Larwell, Ind. Freight extra No. 4t was standing on a siJe track when No. 4G crashed into the caboose, tearing it to pieces and almost instantly killing Eaton and Akers, who were on the engine, engineer Kelly was caught in the wreckage and it was an hour before he could be released. He died soon after. Whittenberger lived several hours. WILL PAY THE GUARD SMEU After First Threatenlne to Arrest the Members of the Unlive Companies at Pi.t-Un. Pueblo, Colo., Ja a. The case of the men of company G, Colorado National Guard, who announced that they would hold the state armory in this city until the state it "-uncrated them for services in Cripple Creek, looked serious for a time when Adjutant General Bell sent word to Tueblo to have wanrants sworn out against each man. Later, however, a ' telephone message was received irom Governor Teabody announcing that PaymasterGross would be in Pueblo today to pay all the Pueblo men of companies B and G who were on duty duting the strike. SILVEE STATUETTE A FRAUD Recent Work of a Young Sculptor Passed Off on Britishers as Over 100 Years Old. London, Jan. 29. A sensation has been caused in art circles at the discovery that a silver statuette of Nelson supposed to have been presented to the hero by (ieorge III, and which was purchased recently for $3,000 by public subscription, the king and thePrince of Wales subscribing, for presentation to the Royal United Service Institution, is in reality the work of a young sculptor student named Richard Garbe, and was executed two years ago. Garbe is quite blameless for this foisting of his work on the public. FOR THE OLD AND INFLRU Louisville Man Leaves Money to Establish a Best for Womeu Who Are Aged. Louisville, Jan. 30. By his will Captain Daniel G. Parr, who died hece recently, leaves immediately $400,000 in personality, and. after the death of his last grandchild $450,000 in reality, or his eutlre estate, toward the establishment and maintenance of "Parr's Rest," a refuge for old and Infirm women.' Captain Parr refrained from making ft will until a short time ago when, after seeing an aged woman, poorly clad and sick, he remarked: "A refuge which would make unnecessary such suffering as that woman's would be worth half a hundred Carnegie libraries. Captain Parr was 79 years old. His legal heirs will probably contest the will. 1 tXODOL digests what you eat ROD OL cl8 purifies, strenjtlitra , . and sweetens tho stomach. ROD 0L cure indigestion, dyspepsia, and all stomach and bowel troubles. TOD 0L accelerates the action of the gts U trio g 410(1 &vt ton to iijestlV a organs. HOD OL re5Ieves &n overworked stomach tho hert s. full, free and untrammehi action, nourishes the nervous system acd feeds the brain. ROD 0L 13 wonderful remedy that li making so many sick peopla well tad- weak people strong by giving to thcl bodies all of the nourishment that Is conUJnsd in tha food they eat. Bottles only, SI. 00 SUe holdinc ?tf times the fcti siu, wtlca tsUsfor SOc. r-tj eil t7 C C CaTTTTT 4 Fcr Gils Cy J. V. nUJAHD, Dr::jfct.

Saved the person who gave this testimonial and will save you if you give it a trial. Milks' Emulsion is positively Guaranteed to Cure Chronic Stomach Trouble, Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Coughs, Croup, Catarrh of tho Throat, Stomach and Dowels, Lung Trouble and Gastritiss It Is especially beneficial in the Ilia of children, such as Summer Complaint, Cholera Infantum and puny or run down systems. Thousands of people have been cured of the above complaints in a few months. We have not space for all their testimonials, but if you will write us we will be pleased to forward same to you. noad this Testimonial Which comes from the heart of one benefitted by this remedy! The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind. : Gentlemen: As I often tell my friends. Milks' Emulsion saved my life. And I feel that the least I can do would be not to confine such strong evidence as I can offer to my acquaintance alone, but to give it to you for publication if you see fit. In tbe winter of 1901 and 1902 1 suffered a severe attack of pleurisy. Being rcanaser of a lartre retail shoe store in Dayton. O.. at that time. I found it Impossible to remain away from the store long enough to receive proper medical attention. This resulted in my being compelled to give up my position in the spring. After a rest, I came to Terre Haute and accepted a position with the J. B. Walsh Shoe Ca My old trouble soon returned and. after a great deal of doctoring, the physicians here advised an operation, and, upon opening my side, they removed one quart of water and pus. which was due, the doctors said, to neglected case of pleurisy. After the first operation my health continued to fail, until I was an object of sympathy from all my friends. It reduced me from a strong athlete of one hundred and eighty pounds to one hundred and thirty -six pounds. Physicians told me I had lung trouble and in order to save my life I must leave this climate and fro to Colorado. By this time I hadn't strength enough left to make the trip and decided the best place for me would be with my parents at Hamilton. O. My friends and co-employes, who took me to the depot, were fearful that I would never make the trip home alive. After a few days' rest at home, my father took me to a noted specialist at Cincinnati, where I was again operated on and received treatment, but was finally compelled to return home without beinir benefitted By this time I was thoroughly discouraged and ready to give up all hope, having undergone four operations with the knife, in that many months. About that time, however. Miss Kathrin Roach. ISO South Fifth street. Terre Haute. Ind.. sent me a package containing a box of Milks' Emulsion, which Miss Roach wrote me had been highly recommended to her by friends in Terre Haute. After using the first box, I felt greatly benefitted and wrote Miss Roach to send me two more boxes by mall at once. By the time I had used the three boxes of Milks' Emulsion I felt strong enough to leave for Terre Haute, where I arrived about September 1, 1903. I continued to use your Emulsion and improved so rapidly that it was only a short time until I was able to return to my duties with the J. B. Walsh Shoe Co. I have not undergone any more operations and my lungs and entire system are as strong as ever. I have gained over twenty-five pounds in weight and feel as healthy as I ever did. I feel it my duty to suffering humanity to explain what a godsend Milks' Emulsion has been to me. No man can appreciate my feelings for this truly wonderful remedy unless he has at some time been able to turn back from the very brink of the gravav Wishing you the success you so richly deserve, I remain. Sincerely yours, Johs C Schseideo, with the J. B, Walsh Shoe Co., January 24. 1903. Terre Haute. Ind. Honey retailed by your crnztfst if the first bottle csed does not trisg resells. THE tflLKS' EttULSION CO., Price 60 Cents. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

GUARANTEED AUD FOR SALE DY

TriE PEOPLE'S mm 9 Steer, Bull or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog skin, cr any other kind of hide or skin, cud let us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue, giving prices, and our shipping tags and instructions, so as to avoid mistakes. We aiso buy raw furs and ginseng. THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY '116 Mill Street, Rochester, N. Y. A 1 1 ahnnt thtt lnd of Bonshine. traits and duwrtn. t.h wnnrlnrfnl inflnütris.1 derelonmrat and taler of adventure. U lust rated Monthly Magazine I year trial only 25 -ts. W-iePtioroi abont f California answered f rw. Tee Westeux Empiee. 81 Times Block. Los Angeles. Have You Indigestion? If you have indigestion, Koclo! Dy spepsia Cuie will cure you. It baa cured thousande. It is curing people every day every Jbour. You owe it to yourBelftopiveit a trial. You will continue to Buffer until you do try it. There is do other combination of digestants that digest and rebuild at the sEtne time. Kodol does both. Kodol curds, strength ens and rebuilds. So'd by all druggists' Grandpa "I feel like a youngster, like a youth of 20, young, strong and healthy. I lay it all to Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea." Good for the aged and infirm. People's Drug Store. Perfect Confidence. Where there used to be a feeling of uneasiness and worry in the household when a child showed symptoms of croup, therJ is dow perfect confidence. This is owiog to the uniform success of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the treatment of that disease. Mrs. M. I. Ba6ford, of Poolesville, Md.. in the uso of that remedy (aye: "I have a world of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I have used it with perfect success. My child Garland is subject to severe attacks of croup and it always gives him prompt relief. For eaie by all druggists., L E. & W. Excursions. Indiana Pythian Jubilee Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias; Indianapolis, Ind. Feh. 10 and 11, return Feb. 12. Fare 3.55. Ch amberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. UntquiIIed For Ccnstipsticn. Mr. A, R. Kane, & prominent druggist of Baxter Springs. Kansas, stys: "Chamberlain's 'Stomach and Liver Tablets are, in my judgment, the most superior preparation of anything in use today for constipation. They are sure in action and with no tendency to nauseate or gripe. For sale by all druggists. EXCURSIONS TO NEW YORK Via Pennsylvania Lines in February and March. Excursion rates to New York, account spring meetings of Merchants' Association will be in effect via Pennsylvania Lines February 6tb, 1th, 8th, 8th 9th and 10th; also on February 27th, 28th and 29th, and March 1st, 1904. The sale of tickets will be governed by the certificate plan, which will be fully explained by Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. Apply to J. E. Hanes, ticket agent, Plymouth, Ind., for particulars.

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PROFESSION ALCA K I)S Ä. C. HOLTZE IM DORFF C. F. HOLT2EN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Str-t-Nlght calls answere. S.C.LQRING.IIa Office over Old Plymouth State Bar k Bultdin All alls promi tlv answered. Offlee hours, 2 To 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone ?A. Residence. 311 Center st. RLVM OUT M , - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Plymouth, IndiaQa. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5io Itcosts nothing to 5U Call or Writ. J. C Capron.Üld State Bank BIdj t MONEY I TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (Ne Commission) J. At 3IOIT1LK, Plymouth JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. TELEPHONE 237 MILL WORK Having purchased the Planing Mill and business heretofore conducted by C. W. Suit, 1 will continue the same at the old place and will be prepared to do all kinds of Planing Mill Work promptly and in a : atisf actory manner. Give me a trial. I 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. R. tracks. J, S. NESS PL.Y7-TOVTH. IND. If you suffer from Epileptic Fits or Falling Sickness or have children, relatives or f rend that do so, my new Discovery will CtJUE them, and allyou are nskt-d w do lato send for my FREE REMEDIES and try tnem. They have cured thousands where everything else failed. Sent absolutely free with complete directions. exyres prepaid. Piea&e AGE and full address. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH HOMESTER'S ENGLISH Crl .! m4 lly Ueaalae. . JkJ U U I ill II SATE. A!wt riiM. L4le, k rnrri fcr CIIICIII STtU't K.NGL1M1 la UD ad Metallic bau nif4 vita blM ribbo. Take tker. Cefvae X a- reran 'mL tUaa umi lxl la. taia. B7 of jrr Dracut. ar rad 4. aaa fcr PawvAewl-M-a, Taaaaataia a.". vffrl- a,"tj Uuir, M rr. r 1 J. lfc, J Tntini!. gold br 444 k-MUSmm teaur. I-..ilA... r, i - ' TSTood vrantcd ca EUtccrlptlon.

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