Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 February 1904 — Page 6

BOTH SIDES .' pniran s way

WVitlXS 11. 11 Xi. & Japanese at Port Arthur, and Russians at Hakodate, in Japan. FICHT AT THE PORT IS HOT Russian Fleet There Said to Have Been Destroyed. Muscovite Would Punch Another Hole in the Berlin Treaty zllexieff Reports the Damage . Done His Ships. IiOnclon, Feb. 12. In a dlspat rh from Shanghai, dated Feb. 12; 2 p. ra., a corespondent of The Daily Telegraph Rays: "The bombardment of Tort Arthur continues. Three Russian cruis ers have been sunk. The Russian bank bcilding lias been destroyed." London, Fei. 12. The Tien-Tsln correspondent of The Standard rabies that it is rumored that five Russian cruisers from Vladivostoek- loinbarded Hakodate, Japan, on Tuesday. London, Feb. , 12. The' most important dispatch, received from the seat of war in the Far East is one dated at 7:10 p. m. Wednesday from Tokio, stating that an unofficial report had been received there that the Russian fleet at Tort Arthur had been destroyed, four battleships and threiimiicora l-nln ennb ntiil tlinf ttvn Japanese warships were damaged In the engagement, the Japanese getting between the Russians and the entrance of the harbor before the fight commenced. Seren iiusian 9111p vapiureu. In a dispatch from Nagasaki, dated Feb. 10, a correspondent of The Daily Telegraph says: 'There has bec?n a renewed attack on Tort Arthur. The Japanese captured seven Russian ships and chased others. There have been disturbances at Port Arthur in which n number of Japanese were killed or imprisoued. A Chinese mob has destroyed the telegraph Hue arojnd New Chwang." Stories from Port Arthur. v Statements of all kinds concerning the Tort Arthur fight are published here this niornirg. According to the Chefoo correspondent of The Daily Mall the lack of preparation on. the part of the Russians at Tort Arthur was due to the fact that all the naval and military officers were attending a circus performance at Port Arthur, which did not termirate until early Tuesday morning. Ai;cording to the Paris edition of the New York Herald at Chefoo the Japanese torpedo boats snoooodpl In pntMin? flip rmtor har bor by a ruse; they nsexl the Russian flash light signals. This correspondent adds that three Japanese torpedo boats were sunk, with great loss of life. ' New Story of the Ftrnt Fight. - A correspondent of The Standard at Tokio sends In'this morning an entirely new. account of the Port Arthur encounter. He says Admiral Togo's fleet arrived on Monday night and found the Russian squadron drawn up in batle formation outside the harbor, and under the shadow of the forts, the destroyers being spread out in front over a distance of five ralles. Admiral Togo decided on 'a night attack and opened fire at 11 o'clock. "While the cannonade was hottest a number of Japanese torpedo boats crept along close In shore at the foot of the cliff, and succeeded In the darkness in getting between the RusDtaAU DUiyS UUU 144 lU&f When the Torpedo Boat Struck. Here they lay unnoticed until the Russians began to give way before the Japanese fire and tried to re-enter the harbor. The Japanese torpedo boats then opened fire at comparatively close range and sank two battleships and one cruiser close to the entrance of the harbor. The effect of this coup was the retreat f thf remainder of -the squadron Into the harbor. ALEXIEFF REPORTS DAMAGES All of Them, He Says, Are Reparable. Bat , tleshlps Most Complicated. St. Petersburg, Feb. 12. The czar has received a telegram from Viceroy AlexiefT, describing the damage done to. the Russian warships during , the bombardment by, the Japanese fleet at Port Arthur. It says: "The Czareitch and Pallada were brought Into the harbor Tuesday. The Retvizan Is making temporary repairs to a hole. Repairs to the battleships, are so complicated that it is difficult to say when the ships will be xeady. The Pallada and Novlk will be docked in turn, and I expect them to be ready In a fort night. All the other vessels Injured ia the fight are now repairing and coal ing in the harbor. I expect them to be ready In, three days. "The wounded officers, Lieutenant Colonel Zaiontchkovsky, of the artil lery corps, and Lieutenant Petrof are colng welL Four of the Trounced have died. A majority of the injured be longed to the cruiser Pallada, and their Injnries are due to gases from the ex plosion of a melinite torpedo. A cai"e ful search by cruisers and torpedo boats day and night has not revealed the presence of the enemy." It is cdcially announced that no news has been receive,! here cT the fight at Chemulpo, the landing cf JaptjLzzs, er the blowing up cf a brif 2 on the llanchurian rallrczd. TL2 ctzr? 13 tzzi3 here that th? Ji Tincr? ttticl: cn Tcrt Arthur wca

coast of two Shan-Tun k peninsulaT The N'ovoe Vicnva bitttrly avails Great r.ii:.:!n.: saying: "In allowing Japan to us the Litrhcr a? a l-asis of operations Great r.ritaln violated the fundamental principles of neutrality. "VeI-Ilal-Wei must he regarded henceforth as part of Japanese territory, and Groat Rritain liar forfeited the rij;ht to participate in any deliberations over the eventual fate of the haTbor." The Novoe 'Vremya further holds that the case is analogous to that of the Alabama. London, Feb. 12. Jt is said at the foreign office here that the assertion of The Novoe Vreniyd, of St. Petersburg, that the Japanese fleet in Its attack on Tort ATthur used Wei-IIal-Wei as a base for its attack on Tort Arthur Is absolutely untrue. HAT'S OTE TO THE POWERS Pari Paper Gives the Substance St. Petersburg View Thereof Paris, Feb. 12. The Temps says the following is the substance of Secretary Hay's note to the ministers In Europe on the subject of the neutrality and integrity of China: "Consult with the government to which you are accredited with the view of learning If, in order to avoid the possible outbreak of troubles in China and to limit the prejudice of war on neutral commerce, it will not be proper to respect the neutrality of the administrative entity of China." Hay's phrase" administrative entity" Is not clear to the officials here, but they say he does not seem to mean .the "integrity of China. . St Petersburg, Feb. 12. Secretary Hay's note to the powers has attracted much attention In diplomatic circles here. The wishes of the United States have been communicated to the Russian government, and presumably also to Japan. At the foreign ofllce the Associated Press learned that no response had been made, and It was considered extremely doubtful whether Russia felt tiersclf in a position to make any declarations now, as these might hamper her military operations. The question was said to be one for the military authorities to decide, and the representations of the United States, which are understood to be couched In the most courteous terms, probably will be referred to Viceroy AlexiefT. London, Feb. 12. With regard to Secretary Hay's note to the powers on the neutrality and integrity of China the British government, the foreign office says, sees no reason why the proposition regarding China proper should not be joined in by all the powers.

NO DOUOT OF A STATE OF WAR Japan's Declaration Is limned Uncle Sam 0 ' Proclaims Neutrality. Tokio. Feb. 12. The Imperial re script declaring war against Russia was issued Wednesday. It follows the lines of the Japanese statement Issued just after the break in diplomatic rela tions, and calls on all Japanese to stand loyally by the government. Washington, Feb. 12. Secretary Hay has now been officially notified by both Russia and Japan of the existence of war, and from both has had requests that the United States Temain neutral.- The Russian notification was made Wednesday, while the Japanese was delivered yesterday. In consequence the president has issued a neutrality proclamation calling upon citizens of the United Spates to obey the neutrality laws, and stating what are violations thereof. The proclamation would occupy more than two columns of space. In his proclamation the president calls attention to the following international principles: "That free. ships make free goods; that is to say that the effects or goods belonging to subjects or citizens of a power or state at war are free from capture and confiscation when found on board of neutral vessels, with the exception of articles of contraband of war; that the property of neutrals cn board an enemy's vessel Is not subject to confiscation, unless the same be contraband of war." Opens a Difficult Qnestlon. Constantinople, Feb. 12. It Is reported here that Russia will attempt to send her Black sea fleet through the Dardanelles to reach the seat of war In the Far East.. London, Feb. 12. The question of the passage of the Dardanelles by the Russian Black sea fleet has not been raised at the foreign ofllce here, where the following statement was made to the Associated Press: "Russia has not asked permission for the passage of warhips through the Dardanelles. If Russia should attempt any such thing without asking permission it would constitute a grave breach of the treaty on the subject." BIG DEAL HI Y7ATEE POTTER Enrol res the Payment of $33,000,000 and Assures the Future of a Wisconsin Toxfn. Kaukauna, Wis., Feb. 13. The biggest deal which has taken place here for many years is that between the litigating parties concerning the water power, whereby John S. Vannertwick, president of the Green Bay and Mississippi Canal company, becomes the owner of the undivided half interest of Joseph Yilas, Sr., In the Kaukauna Water Power company, and the whole of the Badger Paper company's properties, including the Brokaw Pulp company, on the water power canal. The deal Involves stock to the total of 123,000,000. The payments have been made, entirely closing the transaction. This does away forever' with any further hindrance to the future of Kaukanua, as the whole of the power of the Fox Tiver here will at once be Improved. t Death by Black Smallpox. Brazil, Ind., Feb. 12. Adler Dowell, of Van Buren township, 97 years old, and the oldest citizen of the county, is dead of confluent black smallpox. This is the first case of black smallpox In the county, II was buried at midnight by the health oncers. He CUt nij Cxs for ttetLln-. Indianapolis, Feb. 12. Clark Burten, a colored man, has been indicted tccausa he stole 27,000 fest cf artificial CZ3 cf tie total valca of C21, tha property cf the Indianapolis Gas qqiazz?. Curtca'cj cZzzzi ttzj tt cf ti::'.: z ti3 rT2. ' '

BALTIMORE IS TO RISE

Governor Warffeld Says That Her ' Err.erg9r.c5 from Her Ashes Will 3s Gloncus. UNCIE SAM TO STAND GUAP.D By Ilequest of the State Business Men at Work to Itetain the Trade of the City. Baltimore. Feb. 11. The situation lc stricken I altlmore has begun to visibly clear. 'A conference was held at the Belvidere hotel between Mayor McLnne. a special Joint committee of the legislature and a foruildamle delegation of representative business. men. This conference was arranged with a view of meeting-in a practical way the exigency which this community now races. At this meeting, besides the mayor, there were present influential embers of the state law making body, the board of public works, a dozen bank presidents. ex-Governor Smith. United States Senator-elect Hayner and several of the leading citizens. Decided to Call ou Uucle Sam. The supreme question to be decided was that of calling upon the national government for soldiers to take the places of the two state militia regiments now doing "police duty in the burned district. The coititution of Maryland requires that no such request can be made of the president except by authority of the state legislature. A brief discussion showed the belief of . those present that this Is not a time for sentiment as to the ability of the state to take care of Itself, and that the United States soldiers were needed, and needed at once pe it was- decided to apply for them. ITtll Xut Ak For Outside Aid. . Mayor McLane has reconsidered his previous determination to announce that he would accept outside aid. On this subject he said: "The situation here doe? not justify such action. There is no destitution as yet. I cannot tell what may follow. We have a board of charities which looks after the city's destitute. This board is In close touch with all the organized charities An appropriation is made annually for the purpose of taking care of eases of destitution. There are ou: funds on hand now and it may be that the state appropriation will be sufficient to take care of those who reKtrSNES MEN A ft E AKOl'JED Pervading Sentim? n Is That "Halt imort IVi!! KUe Gloriously." There is no doubt that the business men of Baltimore have beeil aroused in an extraordinary degree to tbe importance cf doing everything possible to. keep their trade advantages from slipping away. Merchants and bankers have teen conferring on this subject, and the prevailing conviction is that it will require the utmost vigilance c prevent tie defection of a considerable volume of commerce to Philadelphia and New York It is believed here that the situation may be saved if the debris can be cleared away end temporary bu'Idir.cs erected within four months Tie opening of the bonrd roorr by the Ctau.bc r of Commerce and the receipt of quotations, the uninterrupted stipmerts of grain cargoes, the certainty of state aid the notification by scire of th large insurance companies of tfceii readiness to pay 50 per cent, or. losses pr.d the action o? the legislature 5u fiskins for federal trcons constitute 8 eh -Tin of incidet:: which have contributed materially to the restoration of pub!.o confidence "and cheerfulness There i no doubt that Baltimore has taker fresh courage. On al! the streets abuttin? up."n The desolated distrcrs igr.s havf ;'pper,red on window? and over deonvnys nnnounc'ng the temporary resumption of business in various Mr.es. The be-t cJ.tizen have taken hold of the herculean task of reurreewith a will that betoken? complete s;ioces Tie pervading sentiment was well portrayed by Governor Warfield who said: 'Baltimore will rise gloriously fiora'her ashes" A number of large vaults and safes wert opened and in each of them the content were found to be in good condition The teDl amount "of insurance on Jose is estimated at between $S0.000.000 and $00.000.000 Sympathy From Abroad. Washington. Feb 11 Expression? of syiupatty with the citizens of Baltlmore are commencing to come by cable from abroad As In the case of the -Iroquo! thfatre trngev in Chicago the lord M:ivor of London wnt the tirst to express his condolences Ti en cam the mayor of Manchester. England, who iii behalf of that city aod himself offered help lo Baltimore. Presided I nubrrt. or rm.ee. has also cabled hi -mp:'thv DUhop Head the Subscription. St. Louis: Feb. 11. Kt. Rev Daniel S. Tuttle, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Missouri, subscribed $20 to the fund beiue? raised to defend Frederick Seymour Barriugton, who will be tried on Feb. 23 on the charge of having murdered J. IL McCann last year. Bishop Tuttle's name heads the list. ' Senate aod Dooit lo Brief. Washington, Feb. .11. Tbe major portiou of the time of the senate in open session was devoted to-a speech by McCumber. who supported tbe Panama cauai treaty and Justified all tbe acts of the administration in connec tloh with the recent revolt. A number of private pension bills was passed. An executive sessioi. was held. The nous edisposed of the Connelb Rowell contested election case from the Tenth Pennsylvania district in favor of Connell. the Republican contestant The house then resumed consideration of the. senate amendment proposing a loan of $4,000.000 to the Louisiana Purchase exposition, but took no action. Do? That Carrle Stall, traten, led., Feb. 1JL A Scotch ccb 112 telcrrrhzj to JosepV Thosp::n, four mild couth of here, üa become j mall carrier fcr the fanily.

EST IS II TROUBLE In Indiana, and flo Benefit Says a Speaker at a Farmers' Institute. , ALSO OPPOSES CHEAP BUTTER Fair Orator Advocates Agricultural Education Terrell Going Mad in Prison. Indianopolis, Feb. 11. The Marlon County Farmers Institute began Us session In Mount Olive church, ct Ben Davis. C. J. LIndley, of Noblesville, and Mrs. Olive Kline, of Huntington, spoke at the morning session Mr.. Lindley on "Mistakes and What They Cost Us. and Mrs. Kline on 'The Scientific Education for the Farmer." Oppoie Wheat aod Cheap Butte r. Lindley said the Indiana farmer would be better off financially If not a grain of wheat were gTown In the state. He took the ground that for the last ten years the wheat crop had been a drain rather than a benefit to the Indiana farmer. He Insisted that It would be better to discontinue raking the wheat until conditions changed or prices became higher. He also discouraged the practice of making 15cent butter. He said it would be far more profitable to feed the milk to the calves or throw it Into the hog pen. He said the lives of the farmers' wives and children were too valuable to be wasted In making ir-cent butter. Scientific Knowledge Needed. Mrs. Kline made an earnest argument for more scientific knowledge for the farmer. She said that In the pioneer days, when the soil was virgin. It was not so necessary that the farmers know the Inner mystery of nature, but now conditions had changed. She referred to the farmer as the guardian of the state's vitality, the soil. Agriculture In the Sclioole. She reviewed the new method of government supervision of agricultural education, which began with the work of the government department of agricultural and extended down through the state experiment stations to the county institutes and the agricultural press She deplored the fact that the state of Indiana had vrted down Governor Mount's bill t introduce the study of agriculture in the mii)ii;n schocls. PRISOXKK GOING INSANE John VV. Terrell, Who Murdered III Son-in-Law. RefuMes to Eat or Sleep. Blufiton, Intl.. Feb. 11. John W. Terrell, who murdered his son-in-law, Melvin Wclfe, last July and was sentenced to prison for life at the December term of court, is in a serious condition at the country jail, and is thought to be going insane. For several' days' he has refused to eat and sleep, and does not recognize his personal friends. Sheriff Johnson caught him in the act of burning all his valuable notes, mortgages, deeds and $1.000 in currency, which -were in his safe in bia cell. An inquest will probably be held shortly and the motion for a new trial, which was to be heard this week, will have to be postponed. Terrell's defense In his recent trial was temporary insanity. Little Boy Kills His Mother. Brazil. Ind., Feb. 11. Mrs. .Harrison Massey. forty-five years old. who was shot by her five-year-old son Saturday afternoon, at her home south of Asherville. this county, is dead of her injuries. The child was playing with a Flolcrt rifle and pointed it at his mother, when the weapon was accidentally d'scharged. The bullet entered her right side. Fatality In a Business Firm. Noglesvillo. Ind., Feb. 11. Within ten days, Ora Hill and Valentine Keck, two well-known farmers of this county have died, and Michael Knapp, their for er associate In business, Is very low w'th fever. The three were. owners of the flour mill at Arcadia that was destroyed by fire several weeks ago, with a loss of $15,000. " Ultimatum to Kidnapper. Crawfordsvlile, Ind., Feb. 11. President Kane, of Wabash college, took a hand in the matter of the kidnapping of James Zimmerman, president of the sophomore class. He announced to to the freshmen that unless Zimmerman Is produced today each Individual member of the class will lose bis term credit. Glass Workers go on Strike. Dunkirk, Ind., Feb. 11. Two hundred and fifty employes of the BeattyBrady Glass company, controlled by the National Glass company, have been ordered to strike because the National company's factories at Rochester, Fa., and Cumberland, Ohio, are being operated non-union. Strangled to Death at Ills Deak. Evansvllte, Ind., Feb. 11. Charles F. Gould, editor of the Evening Bulletin, fell dead while sitting at his desk. Deith was due to strangulation by a bronchial tumor. He was fifty-five years of age. Bedford to Have a New Jail. Bedford, Ind., Feb. 11. The county commissioners have let the contract for the building of a new jail to D. Y. Johnson for $21,448. The building la to be built of Bedford buff stone. . Uother Dies of Grief. Erf'r-eriiie, Ind., Feb. 12. Mrs. T7111iam I'rowning, of this city, aged 42, is dead of gritr. , Mrs. Browning was divorced from her first husband, Charles Johann, former county coroner, and at present deputy United States marshal of this district. She had one eon by Johann, Serie, who committed suicide about four years ago because hh sweetheart failed to return his love. Ilia mother, who, a short time before the suicide of her son, married a second tiir.2, Eevcr recovered frca the shock of her son's death.

f

JAPS STRIKE IN MANCHURIA

Bridge on the Russian Railway Blown Up Thirty, Men Killed. RUSSIANS LOSE MORE SHIPS But Claim to Have Routed the ' Japanese on the Yalu. Kuropatkin in Command of the Czar's Forces Secretary Hay's Move to Protect China from Trouble. London, Feb. 11. The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Mall says an important bridge on the Manchurian railroad has been blown up and thirty men have been killed. , London, Feb. 11. Special despatches from Tokio this morning announce the arrival of Japanese troops at Seoul. San Francisco, Feb. 11. A cablegram to the Associated Press from Nagasaki states that the Russian Cruiser Variag, which was reported, to have been sunk at Chemulpo by the Japanese fleet, was captured, and has arrived at Sasebo. The despatch also states that in addition to the Russian . GENERAL KUROrATKIHvcssels damaged In the torpedo attack at Port Arthur seven other vessels were captured. It is also reported at Nagasaki that General Kuropatkin has arrived at Harbin to take command of the Russian land forces. More Captures by Japanese. London, Feb. 11. Despatches to the Daily Mail from Toldo and Nagasaki, dated Feb. 10. report the arrival at Sasebo, Japan, of two large Russian steamers. One Is tLe volunteer Cect association transport Ekaterinosla v. which recently landed troops and arms at. Tort Arthur, and the other is the steamer Argun, belonging to the Chinese Eastern Railway company. Both were captured by the Japanese cruisers Sai Ven and Hei Yen, in the neighborhood ct Fusan, Korea. The Ekaterinosla v Is of 10,000 tons displacement, and had been fitted up as aA auxiliary cruiser. She had thirty rifles ou board and was on her way from Viadivostock. The Arguu was going to Viadivostock from Nagasaki. The Rusiian whalers Glorige, Nicolai, Alexander and Michael, cap tured by the Japanese, have also arrived at Sasebo. Uussian Report of Victory. London,-Feb. 11. A despatch from Viadivostock says that "private telegrams received here report the com plete rout of the Japanese by the Rus sians on the Yalu river. These advices also allege that Chemulpo, Korea, has been occupied by Russian soldiers and marines." RUSSIA ANNOUNCES TUE WAR Secretary Hay's Diplomatic Coup oo th Matter ot Chlucae Neutrality. Washington; Feb. 11. Russia has Invited of the United States a declaration of her neutrality iu the Far Lastern war. This was done by the delivery to Secretary Hay by the Russian Ambassador of a despatch from the Russian foreign office as follows: "During the night of Feb. 8 a detachment of Japanese torpedo boats unexpectedly attacked the Russia it squadron lying at anchor in the outer roadstead of Port Arthur. This attack being the beginning of military operations obliges the imperial government to take Inuüediate measures to reply by armed force to the challenge issued against Russia. Be good enough to inform the government of the United States." The neutrality proclamation will be Issued to-daj Having received enough favorable replies, to Insure ' the concurrent action of European powers in his endeavor "to localize within as small an area as possible the hostilities in the Far East," and to insure over as much of China as possible her neutrality, Secretary Hay addressed notes to Russia and Japan Inviting their co operation in this enreavor, and announcing that the United States stands stalwarthy for thls principle. It was known In advance that both t$e combatant powers desire the localization of the war. In the present period cf the negotiations ßtate department officials find It inexpedient- to discuss the various steps which led up to the Issuance of the note, but from a diplomat whose government, while entirely neutral, is conversant with the progress of events this statement was obtained: "To Secretary Hay undoubtedly belongs the full credit fcr the initiation of thl3 policy, which is the boldest itep yet taken b any country fcr Ihs preser

vation of the lntegrlfy of China. Tie Washington- government, however, awaited a suggestion from another power before issuing tl:e circular note. "Germany called the attention of the United States to the desirability cf limit'ng the hostilities to the two combatant powers. A meng my confreres the belief is general that Germany acted with the knowledge cf Russia, but of this I am not certain. It is impossible for Great Britain to mnke the suggestion and hope for its serious consideration by Russia. France wouid have been disposed to regard with suspicion any such proposition coming from Germany, and Japan would have hesitated to acquiesce iu a like suggestion emanating from Trance. "The United States was the only power that could take the initiative. This fact was called to the attention of the secretary during a call of the German ambassador on Monday morning last. Not only, however, has the secretary suggested the limiting of the zone of hostilities, but he has Improved the opportunity to take another step. Examination of his note will show no reference whatsoever to the integrity of China, but certainly the neutralization of that country must contribute powerfully to the preservation of China's integrity and the maintenance of its administrative control. The note is general in character . and therein lies its greatest strength.'.

Kurino Deports From St. Petersburg?. London. Feb. 11. A desnatch to Reuter's Telegram company from St Petersburg says that M. Kurino. the retiring Japanese minister to Russia, and his staff have left there for Berlin. M. Kurino walked slowly to the train holding in his hand a bouquet of roses which tad been presented to. Mme. Kurino by Mrs. McCormick. wife of tht United States ambassador. Perfect Confidence. Where there used to be a feeücg of uneasiness and worry in the household when a child showed symptoms cf croup, therdianow perfect confidence. Ttis is owing to tbe uniform success of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the treatment of that disease. Mrs, M. L Bapford. of Poole6ville, Md.. in the usa of that remedy eayß: "I have a world of enntidnnce in Chamberlain's Couh Remedy for I have used it with perfect 6UCC8ES. My child Garland is subject to ssvere attacka of croup and it always give9him prompt relief. For eale by u!l druggists. Vandalia to Vote on License. Vandalia. 111., Feb. 11. A big petition that the question of license or no license be submitted to a vote of the citizens at a special election has been granted by ta city council, and an extra election will be held in March. An Early Riser. A Etrong. healthy, active constitution depends largel) on the condition of tbe liver. The famous little piVs known ks DaWitt's Little Early Risers Dot only eleaese the eyetem but they strengthen the action of the liver and rebuild the tii-sues supporting that organ, Little Early Risers are easy to act, they never gripe aid yet they are absolutely certain to produce results that are satisfactory in all cases. Sold by all druggists. Women Suffragists In Session. - Washington, Feb. 13. Reports of officers and committees and addresses of state presidents occupied most of the session of the National American Woman Suffrage association. Another Case of Rheumatism Cured By Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain L'alua in the relief ot rheumhtism is bein -j demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett. of Grigsby, Va.. ea)S that Chamberlain's Pbin Halm gave him permanent relief from rheumatism in the back vi lea everything eist? failed, and be would not be without it. For sale by ail druggists. Low Fares to Georgia via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to Atlanta, Ga., will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines February 20th and 21st; account Depaitment of Superintendence National Educational Association. For fares, time of trains, etc., apply, to Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. You will get a heap o satisfaction out of your writing machine if you buy .your supplies of us. We can furnish you ribbons, carbons, papers everything . that pertains to good work on a writing machine. The Plymouth Tribune JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. TELEPHONE 2S7 I C1AK2 l.a.uca:.i . ".i.M an bcnt.ea th htZX, i roHKrtM a taxur-nt rwwtH. 1 -Tfr r ' i. -'-r l-tC7 i Kfcir ta I t 7ou.ifal C '-r. Oh acaio oxmm hair t ,

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10! That dreadful disease which threatens all of us, rich or poor, can attack and kill only those whose bowels are not kept clean. Start today by taking Milks Emulsion and keep your bowels in' a healthy condition. WE GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE. Purchase price refunded Ij your Crerglst If Erst bottle does set tire relief, Tbe Milks' Emulsion Company, Gentlemen: Terre Haute. Ind. I was a constant sufferer for five years with stomach trouble, whicu developed into appendicitis as diagnosed by physicians, and for six months expected orders to be taken to the hospital to undergo an operation by knife, when I was induced to try a box ot Milks' Emulsion and not more than ball a box was taken by me. when I was g-lren relief, and have no indication of an7 pain in my aide or stomach since that time, and can freely recommend Milks' Emulsion to anyone suffering from stomach trout or indication of appendicitis. Yours truly, JackC. Ruth er ro kd Rutherford Printing Oo, December 12. Terre Haute, lad. The Milks' Emulsion Company. Gentlemen:, Terre Haute. Ind. I was bothered with stomach trouble and constipation for five year. One year of this time I was unable to work, suffering untold agony. I doctored with some the best physicians, also took many of the proprietary remedies usedfor stomach trouble and constipation, but could find no permanent relief. A friend of mine recommended Milks' Emulsion and after taking the first few doses I found that I was relieved greatly and after usic? three packages It effected a permanent cure. I cannot say too much for Milk's Emulsion. It has done more for me than any of the remedies that I used and I feel that 1 should give you this testimonial as it may be the means of having other suSerers to use your goods. Yours respectfully. C A. McCORMACK. Anderson, iJid. The MILKS' EMULSION is pleasant to tak : and ACCOMPLISHES WONDERFUL RESULTS. HULKS' EHULSION CO.. Price 60 cents. Terre Haute, Ind. GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE 3Y THt l-tOP.t ürtUÜ UK. A. C. HÖLTZENDORFF C. F HÖLTZENDORFF, Physicians and Surfens, Oorner M.chisan and Jeffrsoo Street Night calls auswereS. S.C.LORING.M.D. Cffic over Old Plymouth State Bar Building All "alia promptly nnswered. Office hours, 2 lo 4 iiuO 6 to H p. in. t'none 2A. Residence, 314 Center st. RL-VM OUT M r - INDIANA Dr. P. M. BURKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indiana. MOftSEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5!o Itcosts nothing to 5c!o . Call or Write. J. C Capron, Old State Bank Bid; N J TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. I (N Commission) 1 J. A. 3IOLTIIR, lMymoulli Having purchased the Planing Mill and business heretofore conducted by C VV. Suit, I will continue the same at the old place and will be prepared to do all kinds of Planing Aill Work promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Give me a trial. I also do general carpentering and building contracting. Estimates gladly furnished for anything yoa may want in this line. Office and mill on South Street, south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks. J. S. NESS PLYMOUTH. IND. Steer, Bull or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog: skin, or any ether kind cf hide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-procf, for robe, ru, coat cr gloves. Dut first iret car Catalogue. 1 giving prices, and onr shipping f tajsand instmctlcns, eo as to j avoid mistake. We also bur raw furs and ginsenj?. r-j-THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY. 116 Alill Street, Qfchn?tr. N. Y. CHICHCSTKR'S ENGLISH OrlrlBalaaa Only tteaalae. war l IlltULS l .MiLlU U KKI u4 i14 atmiUn Umm. mw4 vhabiMriMw. Takcaaer. TUfn-a runrtH EkakalitatlaM lttm- . iJ of rar L rueful, or md 4. ia ' Muina P.4.hl.u T .t I - imrauatL l,v Twumvaiaia. Bold a0 Drarclata. Ckieaaatcr d -alaJ C 444 UaUaoa fcurc 1U1LA FA. Acthtr Griy'j Sweet Pcwdiri' Fcr ChS-drtn. Successfully used bj Hother Gray, nurse In the Children's Uoaie in üew York, cure feverishnecs, bad stomach, teething disorders, pove and regulate the bowels and dec troy worms. Oyer 20.COO tcctimoalils. They never fail. At til drujjUt3, 25c Sample free. Addrca Allen S. Olctcd, LeELoy, 1. Y. 20dSw,4w6t

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