Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 February 1904 — Page 6

DETECTIVES HOPEFUL OMINOUS OPA STRIKE D rvn Hold Their Annual Meet and Banquet at the Capital of of State. Th'nk They Have a Good Clew a. Last in the Schäfer Murder Case. Result of the Joint Conference of the Coal Operators and ' Miners. Russian Reply vHas Been Forwarded to the Emperor of the Japs. Last oF the United States Troops Takes Leave of the Capital of Cuba. -DY ELKS' EnULSIOTJ This wonderful remedy has never before been advertised and has simply been sold to "eople who have, heard of it through friends who had been cured of cLronic disease through its use. STATE FATE IS TO BE HELD man With the long overcoat THEY FIND THEY CANNOT AGREE LLOYDS VAB. RISKS ARE HIGH OLD GLORY IS HAULED DOWN Considering School Book Bids Little Girl Neat I7. Freezes to Escape a Whipping. ' 1 Provision Mde for ReassembliiigPoseibilitjr of a 'Suspension" 1 Discussed. Because Hostilities Appear Imminent While the Cuban Flag Goes Up Over Cabana President Palma' Speech. Again the Subbjcct of the Information Mis Griffin's StoryState News Items. Two Views Held at Berlin Uncle Sam Attacked at St. Petersburg. ,

DEMOCRATIC EDITORS

HAVANA IS EVACUATED

STIPATIO

CHI

Indianapolis, Feb. 5. Democratic editors beglrn to arrive -at the Grand hotel ear)yAto attend the annual meetIng of the Indiana Democratic Ktiitorial 'association. In the evening a reception was held for the editors and the ladies that accompanied them fruni G-20 until 8 p. rri. lu the parlors of the Grand. At night the main feature ;of the meeting, the banquet, was held. President McKay acted as toastmaster

and the programme was as follows? "A. Little Nearer Heaven." C. W. Thomas, of Corydon; "Democracy, the American Ideal,' Mrs. Hester Aiverson Moffett, of El wood: "Retrospectund Prospect," W. C. Ball, of Terre Haute; "Young Democracy," J. Hale Keeuey, of Indiana universltly;"Democratic Kdltors and Party Policies,. -C. W. letsker, of Plymouth. State Kmlr M ill Urn Held. . ;,, Indianapolis, Feb. 5. The state hoard of agriculture has voted to hold the annual state thisyear. "With the assistance the commercial interests of Indianapolis have offered, the hoard felt that the fair would be a success, notwithstanding the competitionof the St.' Louis fair. The fair will he held from Sept 12 to 17, the week assigned to the Indiana hoard hy the managers of the circuit of the state fairs A committee of the business interests of the- city has agreed to huy from the board r,0C0 tickets, to be distributed during fair week to their patrons, hut declined to stand for a $10,000 'bonus. Bidders op School I looks Talk. Indianapolis, Feb. 5. The state board of school hook commissioners listened all forenoon to the bidders for the contract to furnish arithmetics in Indiana for the next five years. At noon the hearing of argument on the merits of all 'the hooks had been completed, the board adjourned for lunch, and at 2 p. m. the board discussed the various hooks and bids submitted. The contracts, til told, will bring to the successful bidders a large sum of money. SUE AVOIDED PUNISHMENT Bat Came Near Freezins to Death Rum Away from Her Home la the Bitter Cold. - Peru, Ind., , Feb. 5. Sylvia Hutton, 8 years old, diughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton, endured a chilly experience .to avoid being whipped. The story told is that the child could no; find a lead pencil which her" mother wanted, when Mrs. Hutton threatened to punish her. The daughter started on the run for her grandmother's home, a mile away. She wore only thin uixk-wvear and a calico dress, and when she was picked up by Mrs. W. E. Fisher, half a mile from home, the child's feet, hands and face Were nearly frozen. , The officers were notified and the child was taken home, when Mrs. Hutton promised not to whip her. That Tall Man Again.' Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 5. Martha Dinkel, aged 17, employed at the home of "NY. P. Peyton, in North Nineteenth street, was attacked by a tall man wearing a long overcoat and with a brown mustache, when she went to the coal shed. He tried to stop her screams by choking her, and when he realized that she was arousing the neighborhood he struck her a blow In the face and Üed. All Fall Clear of the Track, , "Washington, Ind., Feb. 5. An Evansville and Indianapolis' railway train struck a buggy containing Maui Paul jand Adolph Ullrich, children of Mrs. William Ullrich of Washington The buggy was broken to pieces and-the occpants were toseed fifteen feet In ? the air, clear of tracks. All of them - escaped .without serious injuries. ,',f Death Revealed His Preeenee. Kokomo, Ind., Feb. 5. Henry Shrock, for seven years a fugitive. - charged with forging checks amounting to $2,000, returned home secretly, and died from remorse'. He was at home for three months, and his death first revealed his presence. He was a prominent farmer and stockman. . . -. . 1 Indiana Uotel Keepers . ', a Anderson, Id Feb. 5. K meeting, of the executive committee of the Indiana 'Hotel Keepers association has been called for Feb. 12, with the presl dent, Joseph Hennings, In this city. The committee will act on the resignation of the secretary-treasurer, D. IL Jackson, of.Iudicnapolis. x ' Not Telling-What It Found. 4 Cicero, Ind., Feb. 5. The Tennessee Oil and Development company, of Indianapolis, has finished the first test weil, for oil in' this field, closing It in without shooting. While the company is giving out no Information, it Is known they found the much-sought fluid, Third Fire in Three Tear. Evansville, J.rxiL, Feb. 5. The plant of the Evansville Lounge and Mattresa factory has been destroyed by. fire, entailing a loss of $10,000, partly insured. It Is the third time the plant has burned In trre years. Decided for the "Open Shop." Sioux City, la., Feb. 4. Meetings have been held by the master plum bers and the building contractors as a result of which It has been decided to hold open shop after March 1. This will initiate the bitterest labor war la the history of Sioux City as the build ing tradca are well crniici. - Juz PenSrU Goes to Iadiana, Wacbinston, Feb. 4..7u3 PcnC2ld, eilcittcr of the state drtoent, fc.13 cons to Icliaa to consult with the Rcct:ic2n izxty cir'rrj ccnccn:I"j fcü czzl'.zzj fcr tlo rr :-" :

' Indianapolis, Feb. 4. A meeting of the operators and miners in Joint conference was called in order that the Joint scale committee might report its progress and ask for additional Instructions. After the reading of the Meie committee's report Robbins, the leader of -thie operators, moved an adjournment after appointing a committee composed of one curator and one miner from each state to fix the date for the next meeting of the joint conference. The following committee was appointed: - Operators, II. X. Taylor, Illinois; J. C.- Kolsen, Indiana; J. W". Winder, Ohio"; F. L. Robbins, Pennsylvania. Miners, Thomas J. Reynolds, Illinois; George Hargrove, Indiana; W II. Haskins, Ohio; Patrick Dolan, Pennsylvania. Delegates Show Excitement. This committee will meet In Indianapolis oh Feb. 15 to arrange for another meeting of the joint conference. There was great excitement among the delegates when it' was seen that the moment for the declaration of a disagreement had arrived. The scale committee reported the present wage scale as its ultimatum, and the operators'lnsisted that nothing less than the 1902 scale, which is equivalent to a reduction of 12 per cent, in wages (it .is alleged), would . satisfy them. Frank L. Kobbins, for the operators, moved that inasmuch as it seemed impossible to reach an agreement adjournment be taken after appointing the joint committee. President Mitchell quietly seconded the motion. The convention then adjourned, the operators leaving the hall and the miners going into executive session. Talk Ii About a Suspension.' Prospects for an agreement have been gloomy for two days. The 53 operators and 557 miners have declared they would never accept .the terms, offered by the opposite side. The possibility of a final disagreement and suspension of work is a topic of conversation among the miners and operators. . ANTHRACITE STRIKE NOWHERE

If the Bituminona Miner Go Oat, Says . Secretary Ryan. "All I will say at this time," said W. D. Ryan, secretary-treasure . of the Illinois miners, and chairman of the joint scale committee, "is that a suspension in the bituminous fields would be a national calamity, and if continued for any length of time would, la ; comparison of effects, dwarf the . anthracite strike Into iricignificance. Every effort should be made to prevent it Ry that I do not mean to say that the- miners are afraid of such a conflict, or that their demands should not be strictly enforced. I do not believe it wise at this time further to discuss What the effect would be," ' The operators are as reticent as are the miners. , W. S. P.ogle, the Indiana operator, said: "I will say this much the country will have almost sixty days in which to prepare for a sus pension, if it comes. The other dis tricts' produce a great deal of coal, and I do not think that a suspension In April would cruse great incohvenl ence." The fight for the reduction has been essentially that of the Ohio and Pennsylvania operators, who are said to have stored 4,000,000 tons of coal I on the lakes and at other points. The miner have $1,000.000 in their national treasury. The Illinois miners have ?.:oo.000 in theirown treas ury, and the other states have enough more 1o raise, it to $1.000,000, making f-UlOOit) of cash available for any emergency. The strike assessment on the paying membership of the organ ization, which Is approximately SOO, 00ü at this time, has Just been In errased from 10 to 23 cents a month, which will bring in approximately $73,000 this month and in March. A suspension of operations in the four states would mean that 117,000 of the mem bership would go out , . ' President Mitchell called the min ers together in executive session and gave instructions as to the line of de fense that will be continued against a reduction of wages. President Mitch ell and others gave short talks. Indicat ing that the miners Intend to stand firm against a reduction.' Mitchell, in structed the delegates to return to their homes and prepare themselves to op pose a reduction. ; . tlaryland Democrats Chaoae a Senator. , Annapolis, Md., Feb. 4. Eighty-nine ,ot the ninety Lemocratic members of ihe Maryland 'general assembly met-in caucus,-and after parleying for more than three hours selected Isidor Rayner for the United States senators nip to succeed; Senator .McComas, the pres ent incumbent. . At noon today Rayner was elected by the legislature. More Trouble for St. Louis. Et Louisv Feb. 4. After a mass meeting of officers and members of the St Louis labor organizations, at which the strike of the carriige drtv era wag discussed, it waa decided to call out all the union teamsters In the city nnlesa the drivers strike is "set tied within two weels. Cobber Carries Off CS.00O. East Orange, N. J., Feb. 5.Tbe house of James B. Dill was robbed of jewels valued at $G,000 while a dinner party was la progress. Supposed To De a Wisconsin ZXan. Chicago, Feb. 5. A man supposed to be George Blakely, of Albany, Wis., died suddenly In the waiting room of the Union Etaticn. Several persons ran to him, thinking he had fainted, b-t wL'a they reached tim he was C" TLa body wa3 taken to Rclitcn'e v Z::tzYlzz rczzzz.

St. Petersburg, Feb5. The Russian

response to the latest Japanese note was sent to Tokio last night. sent to Tokio last night London, Feb. 5.The omnlous ru mors circulating here of the imminence of hostilities in the Far East caused the rates of the war risks at Lloyds to bund upward from 40 to 70 guineas per cent. St. Petersburg. Feb. 5. Nothing is known here officially regarding the reported departure of the Rus sian fleet from Port Arthur. - The eport-Is attributed to the fact that possibly a few of the ships have gene on a short cruise. Port Arthur, Feb. 5. The Russian fleet has returned here.. The fleet had been manoeoivering,- s it Is reported, a pa Inst sixty Japanese warships off Wcl-Hal-Wel. Berlin Kdltor I Optimistic BcTlhi. Feb. o. The North German Gazette leads its editorial columns with an Inspired statement, as follows:. .The last days prior to the dis-' patch of the Russian answer are used by the various- interests. In the lack of positive information, to manufacture public opinion. This game has also been recently played In Paris, whence tLf German newspapers were furnished with sensational matter. We see no reason -why the German press should abandon the tranquil and cor rect attitude it has hitherto observed, and so "play into the hands of those who would like 1o see the pessimism of the English press transferred to the German." Other Kditor Think " Terently. Other newspapers take the most seri ous view of the situation, believing that the tension in the case of both Russia and Japan Is Hearing the breaking point. Theiron market is feeling the effect of the suspense. Shipments to the Far East are gradually falling I off. - Finds Fault with Uncle Sain. St. Petersburg, Feb. 5. The Novoe Vremya publishes ajong editorial ar ticle on its Port Arthur correspondence. The views of this correspondent may appear fantastic, but the paper says, nevertheless, that the United States is the real foe screened, behind Japan. The British, the paper con tinues, have assumed the t3sk of betraying Europe by truckling to the United States, and speeches at the rerecent banquet of the Pilgrims society are cited as examples of British servility. In conclusion The Novoe Vremya says: "When Great Britain has quite gone over to the United States, the rest c f Europe will realize the urgency of united action against America." DECISION CLOSE AT HAND That Is the Opinion or the . Diplomatic ' Corp at Washington. Washington, Feb. B. "War or peace will come with tomorrow." This was the general talk in the diplomatic corps last night. Both at the Russian embassy and at the Japanese' legation the situation in the Far East was described as grave. It was stated at the Russian embassy that the St. Petersburg government has made a deteruilued and earnest effort for peace, even gcing so far as to offer magnanimous concessions In Korea. The question of Manchuria Russia is unwilling to discuss, taking the ground that this is a subject fcr negotiation between St. Petersburg and Peking, trul not between St. Petersburg and ToiMo. In the opinion of the Bussian government Japan's legitimate interests in Manchuria Co not exceed those of the United States or Great Britain, or of the otht-r powers signatory to the pence protocol of 1P00. For thir. reason Russia has declared her unwillingness to discriminate between the powers and enter Into a special treat with Japan. A statement is current in diplomatic circle? here to the effect that In anticipation of the outl-reak of hostilities the Japanese government has for months past been maintaining a perfectly equipped $caot service system throughout MaiH-huria. 'and that Japanese spies are now In position to completely sever the Russians in Manchuria from their base In case of war by destroying every culvert and bridge on the Manchuria n railway. DR. SEXN SNIFF TUE BATTLE " - - Harrying Hoine'to Chlcagro to Prepare to Go to the Front. San Francisco, Feb. 5. Dr. Nicholas Senn, professor of surgery of the University of Chicago, has arrived here on the Pteamer Mariposa from Tahiti, where he spent his midwinter vacation. He ia hurrying back to Chicago to arrange his private affairs and prepare himself for an expected call to Japan to assume charge of the surgical department of the Japanese army. In speaking of the matter the doctor said: "If ray services are needed I w,Ul quickly respond, and will probably take a corps of surgeoas with me. It must not be understood, however, that Japan is wanting In the way of stsr geons. On the contrary she has a large and most proficient corps, men who studied abroad and graduated with high distinction. The Red Crosi society of Japan, of which I have the honor to be a member, Is composed of 8,000 members and Is the strongest organization of Its kind in the world. It is absolutely ready for war and Its ambulancesand fidd corps could ba called to "a battlefield on the very shortest notice.' If you vrant zu tiio 110x73, nnd vx a clear end rciablo chapo ycu'il cct it in Tun Trieuxii:.

Ilavana, Feb. 5.- The last vestige of United States occupation of Cuba disappeared when the United States flag was lowered from the Cabana barracks and the last battalion of United States soldiers marched to the Trlseornia pier and boarded the United States army transport Sumner. Standing on the plain near Cabana fortress between a line of United States and a line of Cuban troops, and surrounded by a crowd of United Statesans ani Cubans, President Palma feelingly vcictd his appreciation of all that the United States has done for Cuba. The Sumner had brought the Seventeenth and Nineteenth companies of United States artillery from Santiago, and these troops participated with the Twenty :Hrst and the Twenty-second companies, which had bten stationed here. in the evacuation of the Cuban barracks. Persons and Troops Present. President Talma and the members of his cabinet: General Rodriguez, comnuinder of the rural guards; United States Minister Squier and the members of the legation staff, took their places facing the center of .he parade ground. The lines of troops consisted of the four United States artillery cum ponies, a company of Cuban artillery, a company of rural guards on foot, and a troop of rural guards mounted. Old Glory Comes Down, After the soldiers had presented arms the United States flag was slowly lowered from the staff over the barracks, a salute of twenty-one guns meanwhile being fired from the fortress. The Cuban flag was raised in its place and was also saluted with twenty-one guns. President Palma then addressed Squiers and Major 1 rown, commander of te United States troops.

PALMA PRAISES UNCLE SAM Declares the Occasion the Most Extra ordinary In History. . President Palma spoke as follows: "On this momentous occasion the sincerity and depth of my feelings overcome me, and my heart must supply my deficiency of words. We'are confronted, by one of the most extraordinary facts Tecorded In the annals of universal history, the departure from our shores of the last troops the United States had kept in Cuba after helping us to secure our independence and the blessings of freedom. They could stay longer under any pretext whatever, or an unjust demand could b imposed upon us but on the contrary the government of the United States, identified as it is with the liberal spirit and noble character of the American people, willingly proves its disinterestedness and the sincerity of the aid it rendered us by taking these men away and showing us at the time that we have,, as an independent people, the confidence of one of the most jwwerful nations on earth. "This act of the United States In withdrawing its troops from Cuban territory reflects upon it everlasting glory, and makes us proud of ourselves; for It means that, nobody doubts our ability to govern ourselves or to maintain peace and order and guarantee the rights of all the inhabitants of this Island. This new eonSJOeratlon shown us, together with the services we have previously received at their hands, will bind the Cuban people to the American people forever In a strong tie of sincere gratitude. "I beg you, Mr. Squiers, to be the Interpreter of these feelings to the government and the people of the United States. I beg all present to bid God speed to the departing officers and sol diers and to express our wishes for the increasing prosperity and welfare of "the American nation." Major Brown replied to President Palma, and thanked him for his kindness to the United States officers and soldiers. He said he believed he voiced the opinions of his comrades In saying that there were no better peoole on earth than those of Cuba, and exnressed the hope that Senor president, adding that the success of the first part of his administration was a guarantee fcr success 4n the future. After this reply all the troops marched past in platoon formation and boarded the Sumner: Prohibition National Coiirentlon. Chicago. Feb. p. The official call lor the Prohibition national convention at Indianapolis has been Issued by Oliver W. Stewart, chairman of the national committee. Each state and terrltcry is to have four delegates at large, and each state is entitled to an additional delegate for every 200 votes or major fraction thereof cast for John u. wool ley for president In 1900. , Senate and House In Brief. Washington, Feb. 4. In the senate, after allowing the amendment to the urgent deficiency appropriation bill providing for a loan of $4,000,000 to the St Louis exposition to get through without any- discussion whatever, a point of order was made against it that precipitated a debate that tyas pending at adjournment An executive session was held. The house took up the consular and diplomatic appropriation and as usual an appropriation hüls roeeeded to discuss anything else the Panama question, and the assassination of Governor Goebel, of Kentucky,, which lasted all day. Schwab I To Fe Kept Moving-. New York, Feb.: 4. Governor Odell and other up-state Republican leaders who were Induced to invest large sums In the bonds of the United State3 Shipbuilding company have decided to bgin a fi-ht against Charles M. Echwab, Uax Tarn e;id others connected with tl5 ccrcra, . . . .

Bedford. Ind., Feb. 4. In a letter received in Bedford within the last few hours the detectives and. the officials believe a clew has been given them which may tend to throw light on the mystery of the murder of Sarah Schäfer. The detectives appear confident, and S. B. Lowe, of the Investigation committee, stated that more facts important to 'the investigation have been unearthed within the last two days than at any time since the mur-

uer. 1 ne source or the letter can not be learned, but that It alone furnishes the new clew was admitted by Lowe. Cine Pound at Lafayette. I-afayette, Ind., Feb. 4. What may prove to be a clew in the Bedford murder my&tery has been given to the Lafayette detectives by Katherine GrilHn, a servant In the employ of George E. Jcnks, a paper manufactur er living at-711 Columbia street, this city. Until the arrival of detectives from Bedford, who are on their way to this city, the full particulars will not be announced. In the presence of two witnesses Miss Griffin declared that she is certain that the man who killed Miss Schafer was the same person who followed her on .the night the murder 'was committed, and she believes that the school teacher was mistaken for herself. Man with the Long Overcoat. The girl story, as related to Detective Welnhardt, is as follows: 'l was visiting at the home of Miss Shoultz, whose father is trainmaster of the Monon railway, at Bedford. While there I became acquainted with Miss Schäfer, and also with a man 1 did not like. On the day cf the murder this man and I were together, and he grew angry at my refusal to accompany him, and we parted. On the night of the murder T was at one end of the alley In which the body of Miss Schafer was found. , It must have been shortly before the crime was committed. I discovered that a man was following me. He wore a long overcoat and seemed to be watching every movement I made. Tli'ukm Mitake Was Made. 'T succeeded in eluding him, and he walked up the alley toward the spot where Miss Schafer was murdered. When. o,n the next morning I heard of the (Time I was so alarmed that I left 5 edford at once, and came back to Lafayette.. Miss Schafer was about my size, and In ?oine respects did not look unlike mev I am sure -that the man who followed me was the perpetrator of the crime." Detective Weinhardt believes that the gir'ls story will solve the Bedford mystery. UNIQUE BANKRUPTCY. PETITION Filing of the Same Costs Store Than the Total Amount of Hie U.tnk- -rupf Debt. 'Lafayette, Ind.. Feb. 4. A unique petition in bankruptcy in behalf of Edwin S. -.Dill, a carpenter, has been tiled In the United States district court at Chicago by a law firm'of this city. The carpenter's only debt, according to the, petition, is one of $15, which he owes to the treasurer of Montgomery county, Ind., for county and state taxes. The only assets listed are a small amount of personal property, which is claimed as exempt. A peculiar feature Is that merely the filing of the bankruptcy proceeding costs $3.", exclusive of the attorney's fees. According to the figuring of the court clerks Dill could have saved at least $20 by paying the taxes mentioned as his only debt Against the Apportionment Again, Iawrenceburg, Ind., Feb. 4. Judge George E. Downey has declared unconstitutional the Indiana legislative apportionment act passed by the last legislature. The decision was on the same grounds on which Judge Artman, of Lebanon, declared the act unconstitutional a few days ago. The two suits were brought by the Democratic state, central committee. The Democratic state committee has appointed law-, vers to defend the suits, and they will be rushed to the supreme court for an early decision. Snow-Bo tyid for Nine Hours. Peru, Ind., Feb. 4. With the tbet moraeter registering 4 degrees below 7ero a passenger train on the Lake Erie and Western railway was buried six feet In a snow drift 500 feet long at Miami for nine hours. Fire was kept under the boiler and the steam did not give out In the coaches! Fifty section men and four engines managed to release the imprisoned train. Another Brat Art- ted. Petersburg, Ind., Feb. 4. Albert Taylor has been arrested here, charged with complicity lu the rape of Mrs. Lafayette Dedman In Gladdish chapel some time ago. No attempt Is being made to arrest William Catt, who escaped from Marshal Watson while under arrest charged with the same offense. ' Dead of tho Harwick Horror. Pittsburg, Feb. 4. Revised statistics of the disaster in the Harwick mine to date show total loss of life, 163; bodies accounted for, UV ' Pall-Desrer for TV mi C. tThitne. New York, Feb. 4. -The pall-beirr ers for the funeral of the late William C Whitney are announced, as follows: Grover Cleveland, Thomas F. Ryan, Elihu Root, Thoraas Doian, J. Pierpont Morgan, Grant B. Schley, Colonel William Jay, P. A. B. Wldener, H. UcK. Twcmty and G. G. IlaTca. William Ordvfay Patrii-a, the ccuiptcr, tas taten a death nzzli cf Wfcitz?- .

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THE PEOPLE'S CUTS OUi? 07UR 3,000 SEATS Chicago's New Htiilding Ordinance Reduce tlio AttriKfance t the liepublican Convention. Chicago. Feb. 0. Th acceptance of plans for seating 8.25-1 people, and allotment of 2.000 admission tickets to Chicago people, marked the meeting of the ul-coinniitlee on arrangements for the Republican national convention. It was fomKi that the neu building ordinance rassed by the city of Chicago would lake away from the Coliseum more than 3.000 -seats. "Istead of having 11.500 seats, as the Chicago people told us in Washington would be the case-. said Senator Scott "we And that there will be just S.2G4 seats, including 300 for working newspaper men. As we have agreed to give 2,000 to the people of Chicago that leaves 0,000 for visitors from ether places." A Cure For Eczema. My baby had eczema eo bsd th't its head was a eohd mass of ecabs. ard it? b;iir all came ou. I tried uoauy reaae -dies but none eeetned to dt any p3rmanent good UDtil I ueed DdWit,a Witch Hazel Salve. Toe eczeoaa ic cwred, the ecabs are gone and the littl- one's scalp is perfectly clean and hea'thy. atid its hairia growin; beautifully again. I ctonot give too much prai6e to De v itt'e Witch Hazel Salve. FraDk Farmer, BJuff City, Ky. In bujicg Witch Hazel Sa ve look out for counterfeit?. DeWitt's is the original atd the only tn eot'taicing puie Witch Hazel, The dsilh E. C. DeWitt &Co. Is on every b(X. Sold by all druggists. MAkDl GRAS EXCURSIONS To New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola via Pennsylvania Lines. February 9th to 15th, Inclusive, excursion tickets, to New Orleans, La., Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla., will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. Fares, time of trains, etc., furnished by Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. Have You Indigestion? , If you have indigestion, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will cure you. It has cured thousands. It is curing people every day every hour. You owe it to youreelt to give It a trial. You will continue to suffer until you do try it. There is no other combination of digestants that digest and rebuild at the eme time. Kodol does both. Kodol cures, strengthens and rebuilds. Sold by all druggies' Ancthtf Qzit cf Rheumitin Cured By . Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the relief of rheumatism ia being demonstrated daily. Parker Trip lett, of Grlgsby, Va.. says that Chamberlain'ö Pain Balm gave htm permanent relief from rheumatism in the back when everything eist failed, and he could not be without it. For sale by all druggists. Acth.tr Gray's Sweet Powders Fcr rtn. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in Kew York, cure feverishness, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy worms. Ove 30.C00 testimonials. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c, Sample free. Addrc3 Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, IT. Yi 2Cd2t7,4rSt

TERRE HAUTE IND. DRUG STORE PROFESSION AL CARDS A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZ EN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michlzin and Jefferson Street Night calls answere. S.C.LORING.MJX Office ever 014 Plymouth Statt Bank Building All all promi-tly Miswered. Offioe houi, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 2(H. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA - - - - -W . - w , Dr. F. M. BXJRKET, DENTIST Plyrrjouth, Indiarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5!o Itcosts nothing to 5U Call or Write. J C Capron, Old Slate Bank Bldg MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (No Commission) J. A. 3rOL,TliR, Plymouth 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 atisfadory manner. Give me a trial. I also do general carpentering and building contracting. Estimates gladly furnished for anytfiing you may want in this line. Office and mill on South Street, south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks. J.S..NESS . PLYMOUTH, IND. Steer, Ball or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind cf hide or s!:ia, and 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, jiving prices, and our shipping tajsana instructions, co as 13 1 , pj-rr -? avoid mistakes. Ve also buy J"ra w furs and ginseng. TK3 CCOS3Y FRISIAN FU1. COAT-PAN; i 16 UU Street, koch ester, N. - CHICHESTER'S CNQUfH f x y SAFE. XI. .-.r ..'. L4is Irrr will UM riMma. A mm vuer. x u I'aagtn una hak, um mmi l.niiUmmm. Baj 4 Tnr trn- "4 mUVrm-y . , v VT J 444 r-r ih .Uli" '-JtUI 1? '"t cd Ule,.of

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