Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 March 1904 — Page 8

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1111 JJJJU Ulli 1 lliU Russians and Japs Get Together in a Long Range Skirmish. DOTH CLAIM TO HAVE VOII Muscovites Reporting the Capture of Horses by Cossacks. Heavy Land Fighting Is Expected In the Near Future-Czar Issues Rules to Govern Neutrals. Tokio, Feb. 20. Korean soldiers cn the Ilam-Gyeng frontier have been attacked and dispersed by Russian troops. London, Feb. 20. Vladivostok has been blockaded by a Japanese fleet since Thursday, according to a Dally Mail dispatch from Hakodate, which ßdtls that Incoming steamers report Russian cruisers on the east coast of KinkTCasain, in the bay of Sendnl, Japan. St Petersburg, Feb. 29. A dispatch received here from Liao-Yang, . and dated Feb. 28, says that Chinese on the Yalu river report that an advance guard of Russian cavalry which had penetrated Korea for a distance of about 200 versts across the river had an encounter with a detachment of GZXERAI E.ODAM. Commander of the Japanese land forces. Japanese, and that the Japanese were compelled to .retreat and fled, leaving their horses, which were seized by Cossacks. General Linevitchdispatched cavalry and a body of Infantry in pursuit and with an order to occupy northern Korea. Was This the Same Fight? Seoul, Feb, 20. Details of a skirmish at Ting-Yang show that fifty Russian cavalrymen approached the north gate of the Japanese camp and fired at 1,000 metres. A sharp fusillate took place and the Russians retire!. All foreigners are safe. The fight took place on the morning of the 2tä. LOOKING FOR LAND FIGHTING fit. Petersburg Keports Kassian Victories In klrmihes with the Japs. St Petersburg, Feb. 29. The official announcement by Major General Pflug, chief of staff to Viceroy Alexieff, that Russian cavalry had crossed 4the Yalu river Is expected to be followed shortly by news of rather heavy land fighting, as according to seemingly trustworthy reports General Leuevitch has sent a whole army corps of infantry to support the Cossacks, who have penetrated to a point below Anju, and who are reported to have beaten the Japanese in several skirmishes. Nevertheless, if this movement in force is progressing it must not be as sumed that the Russians have taken the offensive, but rather that they are taking up a strong position in northern Korea in order to check the. advance of the formidable army of Japanese landing on both shores of Korea while the concentration of Russian troops behind the . Yalu is being completed. This concentration is making better progress thun Is generally believed abroad. The movement of troops eastward over the trans-Siberian railroad will be greatly accelerated henceforth, as telegraphic reports say that the ice railroad over Lake Baikal was completed yesterday. Up to this time the tracks have been ved as far as laid, the eoldiers marching from the terminus of the line to the other shore. Grave rumors . In circulation here concerning the sufferings of the troops crossing Lake Baikal were communicated to the officer in charge, who tele graphed that there were no cases of severe frost-bite occasioning either death or amputation. He says that the Journey of twenty-five miles, which takes twelve hours, is broken at a re lay station In the center of the lake, where a hot dlnntr is served, and that particular care is taken of the weaker men during transit RJSSIA'S HULES OF WAE Ehe Makes Foodstuffs, Horses and Other Animals Contraband. " St Petersburg, Feb. 29. Rules ol

war were published officially last night.' An august decree had been ref erred to the ruling senate by the ministry of justice for the laying down of the rules which Russia, intends to follow Curing the war with Japan. The original draft of these roles was indorsed by the czar with the words "It must be so." . The decree lays down the following points to be observed: (a) The flag covers the cargo for a belligerent, cceptins contraband of war. (b) Neutral Cocdj uisr the enemy's flag, exceptcontraband, of war, are not subject .to congestion, (c) Dlockades to be obligatory rnuct be elective that is, tfccj must by eudcient force cut o2 rrcach to th2 energy's territory. Theov after making contraband xtzt ntrricl cf every hi- , Ui3 decree tlrA cf fci-V 1 cw

naphtha, spirits, etc. Telegraph and telephone materials- Everything Intended for warfare on land or on sea; also rice, foodstuffs, horses, beasts or burden, and any other animals Intended for vrar purposes if they are senr to the enemy's cost or order. Neutral states are forbidden by rule seven to transport the enemy's troops, to carry letters or dispatches for the enemy or to place transports or warships at the enemy's disposal. By rule eight the imperial government reserves the right to depart from the above decisions with regaTd to a neutral or a hostile power which for its part does not observe them and in any given case to make its regulations suit special circumstances.

DEFENDS JAPAN'S CENSORS1IIP Daron Hay ash. 1 Says Secrecy Is Absolutely Necessary for Ills Country Now. London, Feb. 20. In reference to the severity of the censorship exercise by the Japanese government over the news dispatches of foreign correspondents Baron Ilayashi, the Japanese minister to Great Britain, said to the Associated Press: 'I have had numeroaa representations from English and other newspapers upon this suD,,ect, but I Lelieve that our position in the case is not ouly right, but will be admitted to be such by those, who look carefully into the circumstances. "We are fighting against numerical odis which are quite out of proportion to the odds against any combatant in recent wars. We are fighting for oil existence, and our only hope of maintaining it is to strike swiftly and secretly at the beginning. To get in the first blows means more to us than, I think, it even meant to any belligeient, and to ensure this it Is vital for us to demand a degreeof secrecy which had not been necessary in any recent warfare. Even at the risk of alienating temporarily the friendship of the press ofthe world we . must prevent even a whisper of our real Intentions reaching our .powerful enemy. Before war was declared I knew that our military authorities had decided that our censor ship must be more rigid than ever before attempted. One liae would have ruined our first Attack on Tort Arthur one line might ruin our projected hind operations." Togo Reports the "Bottling Experiment. London, Feb. 20. The Japanese le gation here lias received from Tokio a copy of the official report of Vice Admiral Topro on the attempt to lottIe up the Russians in Port Arthur the morning of Feb. 24. The report is a graphic narrative and describes how the crew! vf the Ilokoku and Jansen when close to the Retvizan Ignited fuses and then took to the boats with a loud cheer, but it adds nothing es sential to the former report. The crews did not all get back to the fleet some of them landing on the Mlano Tao islands, whence they made their May to Cheefoo. The crews were all from the navy, and not from merchantmen. Japanese Operations at Chemnlpo. London, Feb. 20. The Times Che mulpo correspondent under dato of Wei-IIai-Wel by wireless telegraphy, says that the Japanese disembarkations of the last few days were confined to supplies for the trans port corps and to 4.r00 .ponies. The total number of troops landed Is 20.000, Including the Twelfth division and a portion of the Second division. The guards have not yet arrived. CASSINI TALKS TO II AT Ill-Feelingr Between the Hear and Uncle Sam Is the Topic. Washington.March 2. An important conference lasting more than an hour has xeurred between Secretary Hay and Count Cassini, the Russian am bassador. The growing ill-feeling In Russia against United Statesans and the continued attacks of certain parts of the United States press against Russia was the main subject discussed. Count Cassini also informally inquired about the. report that the Commercial Cable company had applied for landing privileges at Guam for a cable from that island to Japan. He was assured by Ha.Y that this f.overnment at present was considering no such application. The ambassador did not give any intimation as to what the attitude of his government would be in this matter. The Associated Press dispatches from St. Petersburg, however, have stated that the Russian government would view askance the granting of such privileges by this government during the present war. It is assumed that this government has declined for the present formally to consider uch an application. To a correspondent of the Associated Press Count Cassini said that the Russian people long since had learned to regard' the people, of this country as their fast friends, and that it had been a bitter disappointment to them to find United States newspapersattacklng the Russian government, the Russian peo ple and Russian policies. He said the first feeling of his people had been one of painful surprise, but that this . Is cow crystallizing into a deplorable feeling of unfriendliness. Japan's Reply to Russia. Washington, March 2. An author ized statement has been received from his government 'by the Japanese minister, replying to the Russian conten tion that Japan violated international law by attacking Port Arthur before a formal declaration of war. The replv declares no declaration is necessar.after the breaking off of din'ematic ro lations, and if It was, Russia has noth ing to say, as she has frequently gone to war without formal notice, and in one case, the invasion of Findland, be fore diplomatic relations were rup tured. Negro Ttontsabonts Sc arte. ' Evansville, Ind., March 2. Steam beats at Evansville and points below are having trouble "handling freight tccauss of the scarcity of labor, uegroes refusing to accept employment. except upca their owa terms A woman's Idea f anticipation Is to tit. tcr trunk two weeks befen? b3 expects t start ca a trip. Atc-Ian Tell yc-r nclhccra cbcui Viz zzl -"--. rf -p-. T-l-, -r-.-.

SURE OF HIS GUILT

Officials Say That McDonald Is Certainly the Slayer of Miss Schäfer. STORY DOES NOT HOLD WATER His Piety Said To Be VanishingCarnegie Gives $5,000 for a Spoon State News. Bloomlngton, Ind., March 2. The investigation of James McDonald, for the murder of Miss Schäfer, at Bedford, began before the Lawrence coun ty grand jury in that city today. It is expected that an indictment will be returned on Saturday. The state will pres9 for an immediate trial, and is confident that McDonald can be convicted and sentenced before ihe present term of court expires. This statement was made by Prosecutor Miller, who added: "We are now absolutely certain that McDonald is the guilty man, beyond all doubt. We have the testimony to convict him, and we want a speedy trial." Morally Certain of His Guilt. Detective Reed has obtained a statement from McDonald in which the latter details his whereabouts on the evenng of the murder. Detective Reed did: not seek a confession, but simply to get McDonald's own story accurately. He at ouce went to ledford to look up the man whom McDonald accused of the crime, and also the different persons named in the alibi. These men failed to account for McDonald between the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock. The man whom McDonald accused of being guilty is a citizen above suspicion, who proved an alibi beyond all dispute. The inference is that the story told by McDonald is one that exactly fits himself. Not So Religions as He Was. Before leaving this city Detective Reed aid that he had no further questions to ask McDonald, as the case was made out. Sheriff Thrasher has placed McDonald in the men's department of the jail, where there is no possibility of escape, and where he can see and talk to other prisoners. He docs not eeem to care to keep up his praying and his dependence upon Providence. PAYS HIGH FOR A SroON It Was of the Souvenir Sort and Carnegie Sent Muncle $5,000 in Exchange Therefor. ' Muncie, Ind., March 2. A little souvenir spoon of Muncie was worth just $3,000 to the city. In filing his statement of the expense of building the new Muncie library, toward which Andrew Carnegie gave $00,000, Presi dent T. F. Rose, of the library board. sent a souvenir spoon to Carnegie's lit tle daughter Maragret the spoon having a" likeness of the library building upon It Rose also sent a statement to Car negie's secretary, showing that the library building had cost eo far about $(5,000 more than the sum given by Carnegie. The latter, on receiving this news, ordered his secietary, in accept ing the souvenir spoon, to present the city with $5,000 more, with the little girl's compliments. Will lie a Cripple for Life. Marion, Ind., March 2. Sherman Ludwig, night brewer at the Indiana Brewing company's plant, was cau&ht in the shafting of the machinery.. His body was whirled about the shafting a number of times, until his clothing gave way and he was thrown to the floor. His body was terribly bruised. His spine was injured, resulting in absolute paralysis of the lower part of the body. His injuries are not neces sarily fatal, but it is feared he wi'J probably be crippled for life. Indianapolis Man Suicides. Indianapolis, March 2. A dispatch from Knox ville, Tenn.says: ''Colonel vnanes Kahlo, of Indianapolis, repre sentative of the National Association of Manufacturers, headed by D. M; Parry, killed himself in the Hotel Im perial, here. He was in the United State3 consular service under FresldenV Harrison and has held position of state and business trust In Indian apolis. No reason is assigned for his act" j : COLLISION ON A TBOLLET CAB Seven Persons Injured. Two of Whom Will Die Faulty Headlight Causod the Accident. Tipton, Ind., Feb. 29. A collision on the northern division of the Indiana Union Traction company,near this city, between a work train "special" carrying twenty-eight laborers and! a lim ited interurban car comfortably filled with passengers, resulted in serious Injuries to seven, two of whom will die. The injured ere: J. G. Simmons, Hobbs, Ind., and Oscar Duckworth, Tipton, Ind., fatally; E. S. Russell, Tip ton, Ind., leg broken, injured about head and face; E. Pxton, Anderson, seriously; B. Hamilton, Llnwood, Ind., seriously ; IL Clifford, motorman, arm broken, face badly cut; W. S. Scott, Anderson, arm and leg broken. The wreck is attributed to the faulty head light on the work jain, which was being remedied when the limited crashed into the .forward end. Both cars were completely demolished. "W. S. Scott of Anderson, was the only passenger injured on the limited car. Rattled. Tie I trust you have forgiven me for net recalling your came the other even lag. although I remembered your face perfectly. ßfce-Oh, yes; but my ciss Is rjca a claln one I should think .you would have remembered it quite as readily He-Not at all. Your name isn't half C3 plain as er beg pardon; your face ii much mcra erLtccratls thxa ycur-i racan to cay that ycur n:m ia harder Cin-

WAR HfflS IS SCARCE

Rumor That the Japs Have At' tacked Port Arthur and Been Repulsed. COMES FROH ST. PETERSBURG Which Has Not Heard Yet of Monday's Bombardment-Jap Gen eral Staff Leaves for the Seat of War. St Petersburg, via Emden, Prussia, March' 2. News has been received here that the Japanese attacked Port Arthur yesterday and were repulsed with heavy losses. Tokio, March 2. The general staff and a regiment of the guards left Japan yesterday for a port on the west coast of Korea, probably Chemulpo. London, March 2. The . dispatches from the Far East are hard to make out One from Chefoo, dated yesterday, says that the Japanese renewed the attack on Fort Arthur on the morning of Feb. 20. The fleet kept beyond the range of all but the most powerful land batteries. The engagement lasted! one hour, the Japanese then retiring. Their loss Is unknown. The Russian steamer Askold had one gun dismounted and two men killed. Contradictions in the News. Another cable from Chefoo says that the Russians have found the wreck of a Japanese torpedo boat destrojer. This was discovered Feb. 28. Dispatches from Japanese cources say that the Japs have not lost a eingle vessel of any kind. Then St Petersburg adVices of yesterday say. the government there has no news contirmlng the report that on Monday the Japs bombarded Port Arthur, sinking a Russian torpedo boat and doing grtat damage to three Russian warships. In contract to this lack of news the dispatch from St Petersburg, via Emden, telling of a Japanese repulse yesterday is puzzling. Means the Opening of the Land War. The report that the Japanese general stifi has left Jp ran for Korea is accepted at Paris as showing that all the troops necessary for the forward iuoemeut have been landed in Korea, and it is expected that the movement of troops forward will begin the last of this week. With respect to the Russian force which will contest the way it is said that there will Ik? some surprise manifested at the strength the Russians are Jible to command. Silence May Mean a liatile. No confirmation cf the reiwrt that the Japanese had bombarded Port Arthur Feb. 21) has been received from any point The wires from the scene of war have been practically silemt ror the past twenty-four hours, and in some quarters this silence is supposed to indicate that Japan's great Attack on Tort Arthur is actually In progress, and that coitsotiuently the use of the wires has been discontinued. Objection to tlx Wireless. In a dispatch from Shanghai a correspondent of The Daily Telegraph reports that the Japanese military au thorities object to the installation of wireless telegraphy apparatus on news paper dispatch bats. Hauke" l Now In Jail. Indiana polis, March 2. Cyrus B. McCready. former cashier of the First National bank, of Seymour, Ind., who Is charged with embezzlement of $12.000, has been held at New Albany to answer to the federal grand jury in bonds of J?5,0C0. The amount not being forthcoming he was remanded from New Albany to the Indianapolis jail. Will Operate on Or. Harper. Chicaco, Feb. 29. Drs. Devan and Small, who are attending Dr. Harper, say that there has been no change in the patient's condition since Friday. There are no signs of complications of any sort and the physicians say thai, the op-rtioii for appendicitis will be perfoimeu this wek. FEATUHES of THE WORLD'S FAIH A model farm, representing a section of ICO acres,, illustrating the value of crop rotation in farming, will be one of the interesting exhibits provided by the Government .A model farmhouse, model barn, stables and outbuildings will be erected, and there will be an orchard, vineyard, garden, stock and poultry yards, pigsties and all of the other equipments for a farmstead. A floral clock with a dial 100 feet in diameter is on the northern slope in front of the Palace of Agriculture. II is the largest timepiece ever construct ed. The minute hand is fifty feet long and the numerals .fifteen feet high Flowers and foliage plants conceal the mechanical frame. , - - . Her Coats of Arms. Concerning a very modish woman the late Julln Rix, painter and critic. had this story to tell: ' -wir. uix, I've come to ass you a great favor, she said as she fairly burst into his studio one fall day. "Everything I have is at your com mand, madam." "I want to show you some coats of arms and ask your advice about mak ing a choice. "Which side of the family do you wish to follow maternal or" "Oh, neither! The herald says I can choose any of these. I want something that will look well on whist counters. "Yes. Well, what about this?" "That will do nicely. But don't you think I ought to have more than one? I do tire so quickly of things, you know." New York Times. There are two classes of people in the T7crld, the pcopto who are clever and the peoDle who are keen, and you must never mix . tie two. They meet and tczch, they era neccary to each cthsr, but they never, naver blszL üslhcr

IZ2 Cecil TLurrtcn.

BOY THUGS CAUGHT

Attempted to Rob a Train on the J. M. and I., Beginning with Bullets. NONE OFJTHEH OVER 13 YEAES Collision on a Trolley Line Fatally Wounds Two Persons- Indiana State News. Franklin, Ind., Feb. 29. Three boys, each about 1G years of age, at tempted to hold up a J. M. and I. passenger train near this city at night The train was moving slowly at the time. One of the number commanded the engineer to stop and fired through he cab window, narrowly missing the engineer. Another bullet shattered a glass in the smoking'car window. Two of thm Boys Caught. The train was stopped and the train men pursued the fleeing boys, who were successful in eluding their pur suers. The names of the young thugs were learned by the police, and George Logan and Arthur Johnson, both col ored, and ea.ch 13 years old, have been arrested charged with the shooting. A warrant has also been Issued for Jas. Campbell, colored, aged 12, but the Kliee have not .'it this writing found the boy. Johnson was subsequently released because of insufficient evi dence. Fatal Fight In a Dining Car. Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 29. Tom Wade shot and mortally wounded J. L. Gibbons In an affray on a dining car of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Garrett. Wade fired four shots at Gibbons, three of them taking effect. Wade, who is a cook in the Baltimore and Ohio dining car service, was arrested at the. Lake Shore railroad sta tiou here. He äivs he shot Gibbons in self-defense. When asked where he lived he refused to answer. Thi Thug Is in Cad Luck. Shelby ville, I ml., Feb. 29. The homes of Hill Fair, Thomas D. Mc Lean and Joseph B. Hamilton have been entered by a burglar in the last few nights, but the man obtained little booty. In the Hamilton home, the fam ily belüg in Florida, the thief became frightened, leaving his watch, a re volver and a pocket book on a table. John Mack, employed at the interur ban car barns', was stopped while on Ms way to the barns, lie struck the highwayman in the face, knocking him down, but the man escaped before he was recognized. FOURTEEN OIE AT SEA Ship in Flames While a Furious Storm Lashes the Ocean to Ra;e. BOATS GOT OUT AND LOADED When It Seems a Choice of DeathsTwo Boats Capsize-Flames Finally Quenched. Tort Townsend, Wash., Feb. 29. After suffering one of the most barrowing experiences frcm fire and storm that has ever befallen a craft on the north Pacific coast the steamer Queen put in here to report the loss of fourteen lives. The list of dead follows: First-class passengers Miss Steiner, Cle Elum, Wash., drowned; Mrs. E. Adams, died from exposure. Secondclass passengers D. E. Newsbuiy, Texas, and II. Ruckley, both drowned. Members of the crew A. NeiLsou, J. Xeilsen and P. Freitas. Stewards V. II. Eneman," M. Somcrs,. II. Douglass, A. Ijonelly and Raymond. Engineering department Peter Mulin and M. Flynn. Seemed a Choice of Deaths. About 3:45 o'clock Saturday more lng, while off the mouth of the Columbia river, the Queen caught fire in her after saloon in some unexplained way. With indescribable swiftness the fire gained headway, and threatened soon to envelope the whole ship. To add to the horror the heavy seas running meant death to any sent away in tho life-boats. The flames became more and more threatening until when it seemed a choice of deaths Captain Cousins ordered the life-boats launched. They were manned by the crew and ordered to remain close to the ship. Flames Are Quenched at Last. In these the women and children were placed. Hardly, however, had the boats been cast loose than, unable to weather the fierce waves, two of them , were capsized. The passengers and those of the crew who remained on board continued their fight against the flames with increasing success, un til at 7:40 a. m. the fire was brought under control. When it was thought the danger from fire was past Captain Cousins recalled the life-boats and the occupants were taken aboard. More Trouble Ahead. The Queen was headed for the mouth of the Columbia river, and about 9 a. m. the eteamer Santa Monica was sighted. The Queen signalled and asked to stand by until temporary repairs could be made. When everything had been made safe the Queen con tinued on to the "mouth of the Colum bia, only to find the bar was too rough to cross in. The distressed craft, was pointed toward Puget sound; but bad fortune still pursued, and when she rounded Cape Flattery she encountered a terrific electrical storm. With din culty she weathered tho gale and ar rived here without further mishap and proceeca to tcattie, where s-3 rived about nightfall ;Jd-To-I-ac for Fifty Cents, Ouxranteed tobacco habit cure, trxkes -wt'l tta vzzz. rurs. t;j. :l Ail crvrr-"-'-

COMFORT OF VISITORS TO THE WORLD'S FAIR.

Excellent Provision Made For Publio Convenience In the Grounds and Buildings of the Exposition -Everything Necessary Provided For. Special attention has been paid by the builders of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition to the comfort of those who will attend. It is not an exaggeration to assert that no previous exposition has provided so many public conveniences. First of all, there will be plenty of places where one may sit down and rest after seeing the sights until physical fatigue demands relaxation. And this calls to mind an amusing little story of the Columbian exposition at Chicago. The little graEddaughter of Professor J. M. Greenwood, superintendent of public schools In Kansas City, attended the exposition with relatives, who made It their business to show the child many things that would be educative. From time to time the party found It necessary to sit down and rest Returning home, the learned grandfather asked the little girl this question: "Well, my dear, from what one thing that you saw at the fair did you derive the greatest benefit?" "The chairs, grandpa," promptly replied the child. The chairs will be greatly In evidence at St Louis. Thousands of comfortable cane bottom chairs and settees for the free use of visitors will be found In the retiring rooms in the great ex. hibit palaces. But at this Exposition there will be resting places unknown to former fairs, for within the grounds there are many acres of wooded land which are not occupied by buildings. With 1,240 acres at their disposal it has been an easy matter for the builders to create the biggest Exposition ever known and still have many breathing spaces to spare. Under the trees of the forest a part of Forest Tark the public will find numerous seats. where, beneath the cooling shade, may be enjoyed a reasonable period of rest. so that the visitor, as though sitting in a quiet park, may look beyond the trees at the domes and towers of the Exposi tion. In each of the exhibit palaces and the state and foreign buildings there are public -retiring rooms, many of which are provided with wash basins. Scattered throughout the grounds will be a number of separate structures for similar uses. Provision will be made whereby for a small fee the visitor may have toilet accommodations with water and towels. As to drinking water the teetotaler need have no fears. An arrangement has been made with a concern that will bring pure clear water from a fa mous pring at De Soto, Mo., to be piped over the grounds from large tanks, refilled twice daily and supplied to the visitors at attractive booths for a cent or so a drink, which means as many glasses as one may require to quench the thirst. Filtered water from the Mississippi river also will be supplied. Those whose zeal for seeing the sights is in excess cf their walking or standing powers may hire roller chairs at a small excuse, and for traveling greater distances In the grounds the Intranfural Railway, with comfortable cars specially constructed for observation purposes, will furnish a mode of conveya'nee superior to any yet pro vided at an exposition. Then there will be the 2.500 Jefferson Guards in uniform, a part of whose business will be to give free information to visitors. These are bright young men. many of whom will have been on duty for months prior to the opening, and they are expected to be walking encyclopedias of Exposition in formation, . able to direct the visitor about the grounds without consulting a guidebook. An excellent hospital system is being Installed, with several branch bospi tals, where capable physicians and nurses will be on hand, so that in the event of illness prompt attention and treatment may be had. . The burnished plum age of the peacock owes its brilliancy and splendor to a healthful condition. Let the bird be sickly, and the plumage droops and erows dull. There is no exception in na ture to the rule that beauty depends on health. Women who see their beauty waning rarely associate the external change with faüure of the womanly health. They do not understand the close rela tion of the general physical health to the health of the delicate womanly or ganism, until after being cured of womanly diseases by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription they find the color returning to the cheek and the flesh to the body. "Favorite Prescription n establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. "Several years ago I was very poorly," writes Mrs. May Kelley, of Sylvia, Kans., "so weak I could hardly walk across the floor, and at times suffered severely. I took two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and got weU and hardv eained twelve pounds ia two months and was the picture of health. Tour medicines nave, curea me. Almost everyDoay 1 meet says, ' You look so much . better than you have lor several years ; you look weu now.' " w Favorite Prescription " makes weak women strong, sick women well. Ac cept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Dr. Fierce s rieasant Pellets are a lady's laxative. Nothing equals them tor gentleness and thoroughness. Colonist TicitU to West end Northwest via Pcr.rjylv2r.ia Lir.jj. One wayjsecond class colonist tick ets to California, the North Pacific Coast, Montana and Idaho will be cold via Pennsylvania Lines from March 1st to April 30th, inclusive. For particulars npply to nearest Ticket Arjent cf itzzz lines,

ml 2j

T

Auers

We know what all good doc tors think of Avers Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doc tor and rind out. He will tell Cherry Pectoral you how it quiets the tickling .throat, heals the inflamed lungs, and controls the hardest of coughs. A yer '8 Cherry Pectoral It well lrnown In our family. We think It is th best medicine in the world for coughs and colds." Kati Pktkhsos, Petaloma, CaL 25., 50c., f 1.00. J. C. ATX It CO.. AjHrarttj for ''ow,, Ms. Hard Coughs One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime will hasten recovery. Gently laxative Create II forms of BLOOD DISEASES such as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers and Liver Troubles. Other remedies may give te" oorary relief, but there is onl one CURE and that is BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS Try them and be convinced. Two sizes, io and 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Pleasant, Gentle, Curative. Lakeside fled id n Co. Chicago. 3)ld bf L.TW NEK. Druscs.st, Plymouth 50 YEARS' Vr f EXPERIENCE V I r Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anrone fending a sketch and description may tulckly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patent aM Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent Bent free. Oldest asrency for securing patent. Patent taken through Munn A Co. receive tptcial notice, without cbanre, la the Scientific American. A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. I-sn?est circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms, 13 a year: four months, fL Soldbyall newsdealers. MUfül & Co.3e,B"ad-- Hew York BraDch Office, 625 F EU Washington. D. U CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Oriorlaal ! WbIt Ktlalli. for CHICIIESTEK'! ENGLISH in KLD ml tirll metillie twin miri with bin. ribbon. Take tarr. Refna tlwaa. Buj of Joi lruKgi.st. r 4f. tamp for Partlcalaro, TeattasonUW aod "Relief for Laale, m Letttr, t? r tara Mail. 1 . MM Tntimoaiala. Svld b all Rrurclata. Ch Ira eater araalca.1 Caw till MadWa Niaaitb PlllUU 1'A. INDIANA'S SUCCESSFUL FOLKS tcstars lien end Farmers Itzi The .ni2napo!!s Journal IT IS THE BEST ALWATI Became it Is a splendid representative American morning newspaper, careful! edited, clean, bricht and able, a wise counselor for old or young, patriotic ana national from end to end. Because It is accurate and fully reliabla. Time spent reading- the Journal la never wasted. The matter la so well arranged that you always know Just where to find what you want. Then. too. you feel that you can believe what you read In th Journal without affidavit. He cause it fives, by actual comparison, more columns of rewa than any other Indiana paper. It is an t to lZ-pag paper every week day; 20 to 82 on bunday. Because it prints most complete a4 accurate Market Reports. Full Associated Press Markets, wit pedal wires to New York, Cblcaare. Buffalo and Louisville, i Highest, lowest, opening and closing bids on Stocks and Bonds. Representatives at Union and InterState Stockyards here at home, wltk peclal articles dally. . Representative sales and Indianapolis .Wagon Market. i v Afternoon papers are printed too early ' Co get full market reports. Make comparlsons and see. The Journal reaches you early in the morning with fresh and reliable information with which to preceed with your day's business. Because It prints an abstract of every Indiana Supreme and Appellate Court 6cislon. Also all local court news anC many Important court decisions handed down in other States. Because it has the best Washington correspondent in the field. 'He keeps you thoroughly Informed on all National , Affairs, and often ha, special signed letters. Because it carries the full reports of the Associated Press, with cables all over the world. Because ir. has a special correspondent In every Ir.dlana town of slse. -J1 important happenings are promptly chronicled. Because It has 'a special department ( farm news. B' cause it prints a better sporting page than any other Indiana paper. Because it prints all those features dear to the heart of most women. It leads in foretelling changes of fashion, in society matters, cooking recipes and other subjects of interest to good housekeepers. Because It prints every class ef news that any other paper circulating in Indiana prints, and much aaore than most ef them. Because It does not use " cartoons and illustrations merely as space fillers good and poor indiscriminately as s many papers. Good cartoons and Illustrations are used moderately. Because It does not print vlie or offensive news or advertising matter. The majority of patent medicine advertisements, with their awful Illustrations, are considered objectionable, and are not admitted. Because It la Republican and conservative, and confines Its politics te Its editorial columns. The ctwi eclsnrj clrt the truthful, impartial facts. Because It costs only 1 cents a wee (Sunday I cents extra), and pats kefore you frexa cleia tt It cltj. Cut) and country K te te aeur ef celax t Utst Rtrr.tdy fc CcruL.-i'J-n. -Tha fine:, resedy fcr cc:t!;;tlcta I ever ueed is Chamberlain's Ctor:rch aa Liver TsC'.stV t-J J-r E:i Ct::r, ct Fraakvill3 IT. Y. "Tlicy net cczllj without -7 uzp'saut tTcct, rz3 Izzxe tb3 bo"c!j ia a perfectly cc-Ilt'cn."

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