Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 March 1904 — Page 8

SALT WITH THIS

Two Reports That Russia Has Given Up Port Arthur. FRO.Vi TOKIO AND TIE!! TSIM One Says the Position Has Been Virtually Abandoned. The Other That U Has Fallen-Toso'i Report of the Shooting; Last Thursday Details of theMght. London, March 14. A dispatch to The Central !Tews from Tokio fays: "It is 'asserted here thrt the Russians virtually have abandoned Pert Arthur." Tlen-Tsin, March 14. An unconfirmed report has reached here that Port Arthur has fallen. Tokio, March 14. It is reported that a Japanese cavalry patrol engaged a party of Russian scouts near Kasan, west of Anju, Saturday. The Russians numberetl thirty. Confirmation of the fight Is not obtainable. Port Arthur,' March 13. Everything is quiet here today. 1 t Tokio, March 14. Admiral Togo's report of the fourth attack on Tort Arthur by the Japanese fleet on March 10 reached Tokio late Saturday afternoon. It seems to set at rest the chronology of events before Tort Arthur ßince Wednesday of last week, and fixes the date of the beginning of the Japanese movement at 1 a. m., March 10 (Thursday). The report is as follows: , So Tie Special Mines Are Sunk. Our squadron as pre-arranged at tacked the enemy at Port Arthur on March 10. Our two torpedo flotillas reached the mouth of the harbor at Port Arthur at 1 o'clock on the mornins of the 10th. Finding no enemy; and waiting unti ldnwn, one flotilla engaged in sinking special mines in the harbor entrance. Notwithstanding the enemy's fire our flottlla succeeded ia 6inking the mines. Engagement of Torpedo Boat. The other flotilla met the enemy's torpedo flotilla, consisting of six boats, in the Lao Thie Shan channel, south of Port Arthur, at 4:30 o'clock a. m.. A hot engagement occurred at close range for thirty minutes. The enemy then took flight. BOTH SIDES HAD LOSSES Togo Tells of the Capture and Later Sink in; of the Stereguachtcbl. '"Our fire greatly damaged the Russian ships, one of which was badly crippled by a shot through the boilers, and another was observed to be on fire. So close were the two flotillas to each other that our destroyers, the Asashio, Kaatimi and Akatsuki, nearly touched! the enemy's ships, and cur crews could even hear the cries of, agony of the injured men on them. We sustained some damage and loss. The Akatsuki had a steam pipe broken and four stokers were killed thereby. Our loss was seven killed and eight wounds ed. Among the latter is Chief Engineer Minamisawa, of the IvasumL '.' "Our other flotilla, while leaving the harbor entrance, observed two Russian torpedo boats coming from seaward, and Immediately engaged tbem, the battle lasting one hour. After causing them severe damage one of them effected its escape, but our deV ; stroyer Sasanami captured the other boat, which provei to be the Stereguschtchi. Notwithstanding the land batteries pouring a heavy fire on our flotilla the captured vessel was jtaken in tow. Owing to the high sea the tow-line coon parted, and the Sasanami found it necessary to take the crew from the Russian boat and abandon the Stereguschtachl, which finally sank at 1050 o'clock. "The enemy's cruisers, the Norik and the Bayan, steamed5 out of the entrance of the harbor toward us, but observing the approach of our cruiser squadron retired to the harbor. Our flotilla suffeed some damage, but not heavy. The Sasanami and the Akat suki had two sailors killed and SubLieutenant Shima.of the Akatsuki, and three sailors were wounded. BOMBARDMENT NEXT FOLLOWS Which the Admiral Says Waa Remarkably Effective. "Our main and cruiser squadrons arrived off Port Arthur at 8 o'clock a. m, 'and: the cruisers immediately advanced toward the harbor entrance to protect the torpedo flotilla. The main snuadron advanced near Lao-Thie-Shan and opened an indirect can nonade against the inner harbor from 10 o'clock to 1:40. "According to the observations cade by one of our cruisers facing the -rvtranre the bombardment was re markably effective.. During our can nona-ie the enemy's land batteries fired, but none of our ship3 suffered any damage. Another cruiser squad ron went to Tali en-Wan and bombard ed the enemy's fortres3on Eamshantea, damaging the building thereon. . "The cruisers Takasago andChihaya reconnoltered the west coast of the Pert Arthur peninsula, tut Hd not Cid tie enemy. "The Russian tcrpccTo boat destroyer damaged In the third attack on Text Arthur was found to be the Wnuehiterinuy, which had been completely cunk, the mast crJy terns viritlsatoro th water. Our squadron rtc-ped z' irj ct 2 o'clock and returned to C.3

RUMOR IS A BUSY OLD WOMAN

Some of Her Progeny That Are Cowing, Via 'xelejraph to London. London, March 14. The rumor of the evacuation of Pert Arthur is re peated this morning from different poiuts, that It is absolutely without confirmation. Special dispatches from Tokio and Yin Kow give reports of heavy Rus sian casualties at Port Arthur, amountlug to forty men killed and 100 wound ed, but they are so conflicting In details that It is net wise to give them much credence. In a dispatch from Tokio, dated March 13, a correspondent of The Daily Telegraph says that in the latest attack on Port Arthur two Russian torpedo boat destroyers were stink and reat damage was done to the Cocks, forts and arsenals including the explosion of a powder magazine. Darny is reported to have been almost entirely destroyed; several guns there were dismounted, and the crews of four tor pedo boats In the inside harbor are said to have elescrted. The Daily Telegraph publishes a dispatch from a correspondent at Yin Kow, who reports that the Russian battleship Retvlzan, at Port Arthur, was hit five times, by Japanese pro jectiles, and that there were twenty casualties on board. The Tlen-Tsin correspondent of The Dally Chronicle reports that 10,000 Japanese are nearing New Chwang. Slanchnrla In a Bad Way. rekln, March 14. Private Chinese reports that are being received here state that the whole of Manchuria is in a state of utter confusion, owing to the Russians having seized all food supplies and other commissariat necessities. WILL BE THE DEATH OF FOUR Father, Three Children and Their Uncle Victims of Fire Girl Dies lieacuIng Her Doli. Rogers, Ark., March 14. Fernando Walters and his three children Claude, aged 14; Gertie, 12, and Melvin, 10 were burned to cVdth in the destruction of their home, four teen miles north of here, near Gar field. A brother of Walters, aged 15 years, was so seriously burned that death is expected hourly. The firewas started by a sirirk from an open tire-place. The futher, mother aud fourchildreu slept downstairs. Up stairs were four boys. Walters got those downstah out in safety and then rushed back to warn the boys. Unknown to him, Gertie followed Walters upstairs through the smoke and flames and went to a room where she kept her dolls. Two boys jumped from the windows and were unhurt. The kust thing they heard was Melvin, the youngest boy, begging his father to Jump first. SUSPECTED THUGS CAUGHT Including Two Women, All of the Crowd Believed To Be SafeBlower. St. Louis. March 14. After shadowing for a week detectives have arrested three men giving the names of Edward Seely, of Cleveland; John C. Shumway, of, Tayiorville, 111., and Frank Templin, and also Mrs. Teinplin and Annie Veniuga, ou suspicion that the men are safe-blowers. The five were in a room in which were found a pint bottle of nitro-glyccrine, fuses, revolvers and steel wedges. According to the police the Dertillon records slwtv that on May I), 1SD0, Templin was sentenced from Burlington, la., on conviction of safe-blowing. Seely finally stated that his wife and baby are in a hospital in Cincinnati. The five are held for investigation. The houe in which the a n ests were made is the reputed birthplace of Eugene Field, on South Broadway. KAISER HEETS ALFONSO Has Fort-Five Minute Talk with the Boy King of Spain Aboard Ship at Vigo. i Vigo, Spain, March 1C The North German Lloyd steamer Koenig Albert with Emperor William of Germany aboard arrived here at 2 p. m. The town and river were en fete. The emperor received the representatives of King Alfonso and the town authorities aboard the vessel. An hour later the emperor boarded the cruiser Friedrich KarL which in the meantime had arrived, and hoLsted the imperial flag thereon. King Alfonso, who did not arrive at Vigo until 4 p. m. Immediately sent the minister of marine to greet Em peror William, and at C p. m. he per sonally boarded the Friedrich Karl The Interview between the monarchs lasted forty-five minutes. At 7 p. m. Emperor William left the cruiser and returned King Alfonso's visit. The river was illuminated and hundreds of bonfires were burning on the sur rounding heights. ' No Money for Negro Schools. . Jackson, Miss., March 1G. The low er house indulged in a spirited debate on, the veto of Governor Vardeman of the bill for au appropriation for the benefit of negro education. The vote to pass the bill over the govern or'a veto was lost by a vote of 64 to 48. 72 , votes being required. The bilL heref ore, -Is dead. ' Collieries to Work Half Time. Mahanoy City, Pa., March 1G. For the first time in three years orders have been posted at all collieries in, .the Schuylkill region announcing that uiey would be worked only half time until further notice. All mining op erations have shut down tin Monday. Illinois Come for Repairs, New York, March 16. The battle ship Illinois, which was damaged by a collision with the battleship Missouri at Quanta namo, has arrived here for rcpaia at tfca Brooklyn navy yard. Corses Care the Texas Itch. Ar 'arson, Ind., March 16. Vetcrln cry rurgeons reported here that they the, Texas itch among Madlssa county Lorc;j c.-i crdcrci the tcrco t-f

WHEAT UNDER WATER

Down In the Pocket the Ohio Ha3 Begun Its Spring Tour cf Havoc. NOW ABOVE THE DANGER LUTE With Prospects of Going Higher In dian Prince Killed by His Son State News. Evansville, Ind., March .14. The Ohio river has become stationery here at thirty-six feet, one foot above the danger line. , Rain is reported along the valley,, and the river will soon rise again. Thousands of acres of wheat are overflowed and may be ruined. The Wabash river will not come to a stand for several days yet. Central League Umpire. Evansville, Ind., March 14. Presi dent C. W. Bement, of the Central Base Ball League, has announced Stephen J. J.Cane, of Louisville, as the fourth umpire of the League. The two substitute umpires are J. H. Hart, of Cincinnati ami E. G. Snyder, cf Piqua, O. Suit for Divorce Follows. Evansville, Ind., March 14. Mrs. W. P. Robb has brought suit against her husband for divorce, laying claim to $15,000 alimony, with $1.000 a year for ein years, for the education of her daughter and an allowance for her son. who Is a minor. She alleges illtreatment. Mrs. Kevekordes, wife of the county recorder. Is a sister, and Wednesday night while Mrs. Robb was entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Kevekordes, Itobb entered the house andi assaulted Mrs. Kevekordes. He was knocked down by her husband and tho police were summoned. Bnre?am Got All There Was. Evansville, Ind., March .14. Bur glars broke into the pestoflice at Howell, broke oil the knob of the safe with a monkey-wrench and took all the con tents, including $143 in cash and $70 in stamps. There is no clew to their identity. INDIAN KILLED 1JY IIIS SOX Prl. ce John Godfrey, of the Miamis, Dies with H i Boots On Accident I Pleaded. - Fort Wayne, Ind., March 14. Prince John Godfrey, aged 3." and a descend ant of Little Turtle and Chief Francis Godfrey, of the Miami Indian tribe, was killed on the reservation west of Fort Wayne by his son, John Godfrey, Jr., 23 years old. The father, young John and Francis, a younger son, had been drinking and got into a quarrel in rrince John's saloon. Young John threatened to commit suicide if family affairs were not changed. Francis heard this threat, went be hind the bar and took away his father's revolver. As he was going out John stopped tlm and wrested the gun from him. John says he and his father got into a scuffle and the revolver was ac cidentally discharged twice. One bul let entered the ceiling and the other struck Prince Godfrey in the chin, kill ing him Instantly. Francis says his brother deliberately killed his father. John is in jail without bond. Body of Sell ewe Is Found. Indianapolis, March 14. The body of John Sehowe, drowned and lost during the high water In White riv er, several weeks ago, has been recov ered in a corn field near Wert New ton. Schowe had been chained' to a boat by the man who attempted to rescue him and the chain was found fastened to him. The boat was not found. ... v Torpedo Plant Destroyed. Knlghtstown, Ind., March II. The plant of the Knightstown Torpede com pany was destroyed by an explosion of nitro-glycevine. Stephen Clark, an enmploye, was killed. A hole fully forty feet in diameter, and fifteen feet deep was7 torn in the ground on the spot where the magazine stood. ' Good Eaon-b Cyclone Story. Dillsboro, Ind., March 14. Darin? a recent wind storm at 'the town of Dupont, Jefferson county, a section of a tin roof upon one of the barns on the Simpson poultry fann was carried to Morale Corner, near here, a dlstatice of seventeen miles. McDonaM May Bo Indicted. Bedford, Ind., March 14. The grand Jury has concluded Its Investigation of the Schäfer murder mystery. The finding will be reported to Judge Wilson today. It is expected that an indictment will be returned against McDonald. , Send It to Washington. Newcastle,- Ind., .March 14. Sames Stanley, a- young man, of Mooreland, northwest of here, has obtained a patent on a wind pump. A factory will be built l: some eastern Indiana town for the manufacture of the pump. - - 1 . - mm i New President for Butler. Indianapolis, March 14. Dr. W. E. Garrison, of St Louis, editor of The Christian Evangelist, has been elected president of Butler college, to succeed Dr. Scott Butler. - Ever Bear the Like o' This Cory don, Ind., March 14. Notwithstanding the long, severe winter, fruit crowera in this county say that the fuit evep Is stiU safe. - T71as by Close XXargln. Madison, Wis., M rch 14. WIscon sin university captured the honors at the annual indoor meet between Wisconsin and Chicago universities, in tA university gymnasum, by the close score of S3 to 23.' Dr. Andrews Has Recovered. Chicago. March 14. Dr. H Benjamin Andrews, head of the University f Nebraska at Lincoln, who has teen sick at a hocpital la Clicasc- tz recovered.

DISAGREED OH FACTS

Judge Hiles, Witness in the Smooi Case, and Ex-Senator Rawlins at Issue. QUESTION OF RELIGIOUS FAITH Calls Rawlins a Mormon; Ilawlins Calls the Statement "F dc" fur Thirty Yearc. Washington, March 14. The first direct Issue of, veracity in the Sinoot case Las developed, and the men at the two ends of the disputed proposition are Judge Ögden Hiles, assistant United States attorney from ISS'J to 1S90, and later a Judge of the district court of Utah, and ex-United States Senator Joseph L. Rawlins. The issue is sharp, clear and well-defined. One of the men is mistaken, for the state JOSEPH L. RAWLIX. ments of the two principals cannot be reconciled. During his testimony before the senate committee on elections in the Smcot case Hiles declared that ex-Senator Rawlins was a Mormon noAV. Van Cott mentioned the fact that the ex-Senator stood out against the church in regard to its principles and worked against It. May Not Be a "Good" Mormon. Judge 1 1 lies corrected Van Cott's statement by saying "cert:.!n principles," and then said that with the qualification he had made he regarded Rawlins as a Mormon. Continuing, he said that while it may be said that Rawlins is "not a good Mormon" nevertheless he was s Mormon. He declared that Rawlins once believed in the good faith sof the Mormon church, but that he did not now beleive in it Declares Iimclf Posted. Van Cott attempted to take. Hiles to task for his statement that Rawlins was a Mormon, and asked if, as a matter of fact his entire testimony was not J jst as reliable as his statement In regard to Rawlins. The witness Storni his ground in regard to Rawlins, and 'said that he knew what he was talking about, and that with the qualifications he had madeRawlius was a Mormon! He added with emphasis that there were no qualifications In regard to the remainder of his testimony. j H MADDTCH If tttTtttiint iitittttttt Thomas-Place. At tbe beautiful home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cressner on Center street in this city at high noon yesterday, their accomplished daughter Miss Mary Alice Place, was united in marriage with Franklin L. Thomas Rev. George A. Pflug of the Presbyterian church officiated; the ceremony was impressive, and the music, the flowers and all tbe decorations were In harmony with the important occasion. Only the relatives and close friends of tbe bride and groom and their famllies were present; but about sixty guests sat down to as fine a dinner as was ever served in Plymouth. .The guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. William Rupel, and Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas ofj South Bend; Mr. and Mrs, W, F. Schilt and John Graverson and family of Bremen and Mrs. Brewer Of Warsaw. The bride is one of Plymouth's best, most accomplished and widely known young ladies. Her remarkable talent as an elocutionist has made her well known and a favorite in every part of the county, while her powers of mind and kindness of heart have always been ip keeping with her other accomplishments. v ' Mr. Thomas is one of tbe prominent young farmers- and business men of the north part of the county. . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thomas: of North township, is a graduate of the Plymouth schools and a gentlemäu worthy of the bride he has won. I. ' After a wedding tour of two weeks the bride and groom will b? at home on their farm In North township v Cttz-Klir. Elmer O. Betz, of Hamilton, Ind., and Miss .Prudie M. Kline, of this city were married at the home of Wm. H. Kline Thursday evening, March 10, 1904, by Rer. Ray G. Upson. They will make their home on a farm near Hamilton. tzzl r,r.T.:d!y lor Ccr.?iti3Yu Tha finest remedy for constipation I ever,used'ia Chamfcsrlain'e Stomach and Liver Tablets," eays Mr. Eli Butler, of Frankvilla IT, Y. "Thsy act gently and without cyusplsicsoteSact, and leave the boelj ia a perfectly cciilcn. CclabycUruf"--3

J, 't3s

MORTUARY

Mrs. Monroe. Mrs. Monroe died at her home in Tyner Monday evening. The funeral took place at the U. B. church of Tyner at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and the remains were interred in the Tyner cemetery. John Jacoby. John Jacoby, one of the oldest settlers of this county, died at his home one mile east of this city about one o'clock Tuesday. Mr. Jacoby was born Aug. 5, 1822, being 81 years, 7 months and 10 days old at the time of his death. For the past 54 years he has lived on his farm near this city. He leaves five children---three girls, Mrs. Wm. Morrison of Okmulgee, I. T.; Mrs. Nathan Lee and Mrs. Willard Rhodes of this county, and two sons, Adalbert of Elkhart, and Mark of this place. The funeral will be held at Jacoby church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. William Klinger. William Klinger was born in Pulaski county, Indiana, and died at the home of D. E. Bryan in this city at 8 o'clock Monday evening aged 57 years. Mr. Klinger was married to Mary Jane Wilcox and was the father of one child, Mrs. Chas. Hammeral, who died about a year ago shortly after the death of her mother. Deceased leaves two brothers, John of Redkey, Ind. and Hiram of Mishawaka and one sister, Mrs. William Murphy of South Bend besides many other relatives and friends to mourn his death. Mr. Klinger was city marshal for a number of years and was known by nearly every citizen in and around Plymouth. The funeral took place at the Episcopal church at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Interment in the Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Wm. E. Leonard. Mrs. W. E. Leonard died at the family residence on Miner St. at 1:30 Tuesday morning of consumption and heart failure. Mrs. Leonard was in her fiftieth year and was the mother of six children, all of whom are well known in Plymouth. She had been for years an invalid but clung to life with heroic endeavor because of her children, to whom she was devotedly attached. She was born and reared in Plymouth, was a pupil in the public schools and in later years became a member of the Methodist church of which she had lived a consistent member. A sunny and lovable disposition, she had many friends who will learn with sorrow of her demise. Besides her family, her mother, Mrs. Martha Nichols and a brother, Wm. Nichols, survive her. Funeral services were held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. C. A. Brooke officiating. L. H. VanScoik. L. Harvey VanScoik, the well known liveryman of this city, died at his home in this city at noon Friday aged 47 years, 4 months and five days. Deceased was born in Elkhart county and had been a resident of this state all his life. He came to Plymouth from South Bend ten years ago and built up an excellent livery business in this city. His death came after an illness of eight weeks caused by diabetes and other kidney trouble. He leaves a widow and six children, five sons and one daughter, two brothers two sisters and his father and mother who reside at North Liberty. He bad many friends in this city and throughout Marshall county. The remains were taken to North Liberty for interment. Mrs. William Klingerman. Maria Antoinette Klingerman, nee Carr, was born at Waterford, Elkhart Co., Indiana, Oct. 22, 1846. She was married to William Klingerman, Apr. 6,1862. To this union two children were born, of whom one, James Albertus, survives her death. She also leaves one brother, one sister, and two grand children. Mrs. Klingerman died very suddenly of paralysis at her home at Inwood, Ind., March 9, 1904, her age being 58 years, 4 months and 18 days. Her husband died about two years ago. Her funeral was conducted at the M. E. church at Inwood by Evangelist A. H. Zilmer, of the Church of God, of which church she was a member. The interment took place at the Oak Hill cemetery. ; " An Old Egg. With the approach of Easter, which this year eomes on' April 3, the egg coloring question is uppermost In the juvenile mind. Many older people recall the happy times of Easters past on the annual recurrence . of "egg day." -Possibly the oldest egg owned in the State is in the possession y of Mrs. Joshua Strange, of Grant county. It was colored fcr the Easter of 1862 and wa3 then presented tullrs. Strange. Although not of as bright a color as on Easter day forty-two vears ato, it is still well preserved. The Tribune furnishes all the E2VTS try it and sse.

a.'0 t 11LIIL LUIIll L 1I11II1U1 LllVi

rCKNISHED BV GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of tbe cnlr Abstract Books in Ihe couuiy. Abstract of title 10 all 1: nd- ia Marshall county compiled promptly und uccumieiy. TO MARCH 15th. 1904. Wm. Everly wd to Luretta Fish e 33 rds of w 44 rds of n 25 rds of lot 2 in s 8 t33 r 2; $800. - ! Lemuel Littleton dee'd by exr to James M. Hooker, und 2 3 of 6 a fn n hf of sw q of s 21 m r 1; $1200. Sarah M. Littleton by gdn to James M. Hooker, und 1-3 of 6 a in n hf of sw q of s21 m r 1: $600. Lovely Brewer decd by exr to James M. Hooker n hf of e hf of w 80 a of n hf of sw q also n hf of e 60 a of n hf of sw q ex 6 a in se cor also w 45 a or s hf of nw q ex 14 a in sw cor all In s 21 m r 1 $3571. Amy A. Cochran wd to' Oliver O. Yates and wife lot in Argos; $800. Oliver O. Yates and wife wd to Amy A. Cochran, lot 14 Wickizer add Argos: $800. Nettie E. RettiDjier etal by comrto Bert JCook, e bf of w hf of se q of s t 33 r 3; $2300. Jacob Heckaman and wife wd to Henry R. Ilepler, ne q of se q of so t34 r 4; $1700. Gottlieb Fitz and wife wd to Christian Fitz, lot 18 Vollmer and Siuer's add Bremen; $85. Wm. Hun and wife wd to Adam Hershberger, lot 10 blk 11 Wm. U. Huffs 2nd add Bremen; $115. Jacob Vollmer, Chas. G. Sauer and wife wd to Cyrus F. Wener lots 65 66 67 68 69 70 Vollmer and Sautr's add Bremen; $280. Jacob Vollmer etal wd to John Hoffman, lot 30 Vollmer and Sauer's add Bremen; $75. John VanSkybawk and wife wd to Wm. II. Huff and John R. Dietrich, 3 a sq near ne cor of se q of sw q of s 26 t 35 r 3; $400. Joel Moslanderand wife wd to Henry Webb, und hf of lot 75 Corbin's con of Independence Plyn juth. $75. Everett L. Foulke and wife wd to Wm. W. Gouchenour n 20 a of e hf of nw q also 5 a in ne c,r of nw q of nw q all in s 30 t 34 r 4; $1600. David F. Redick wd to Eun W. WTelCh sw q of s 29 t 34 r 4; $10560. Mary A. Richards dee'd by admr to Robert R and Etta L. Head lot 27 Brownlees con add Plymouth; $475. Idella Lambert and bus wd to Thoma A Lambert trustee ne q of sw q also lots 3 and 4 ex rr of s 29 t 34 r 2. $6000. Thomas A. Lambert trustee and wife wd to Orian A. Lambert ne q of sw q also lots 3 and 4 ex rr of s 29 t 34 r 2; $1. ' Charles T. Russell and wife wd lo John II. Pickerl lots 8 and 9 orig plat Donaldson; $2800. Rachael Vöries wd to George W. and Lottie A. Voreis, lot 57 Houghton's plat of Marmont; 81. Pearl Bowman and bus wd to Wellie M. Voreis lot 14 Daddlesons add Culver; $55. Nellie M. Voreis wd to Lottie Voreis. lot no 14 Duddleson's add Culver; $100. . Wm II Taylor and wife, to Daniel and Mary Galbreath, s 20 a of e hf of se q also s 32 a of w hf of seq all in sec 26, T 32, R 3; $3300. Asa II Bouldon and wife, to Albert G Olipbant, The nw q uf ne q also ne q of nw q ex s 20 f V. $1.00. Frank R Smith and wife, to Henry D Sauder, The w hf of ne q, also n 30 a of ne q of se q also nw q of s eq also nw q of se q also n of ditch in s hf of se q all in sec 21, T 34, R 4; $1600. Julius J Gase and wife, to Catharine Dein Cosis Tco CüzcD When the price paid, is the mother's health and happiness. - The father doesn't realize as he romps with the child what years of wifely suffering must be set against the baby's laughter. Chronic invalidism is a high pnee to pay for the painful joy of maternity, yet it is at such a cost that many a woman becomes a mother. Such a price is too much because it is more than nature asks. By the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription maternity is made practically painless, and a quick convalesence m assured in almost every case. ' CCCD H3ircjj for Wenzen V:o Cerzeot Lo Cjk: The proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce Favonte Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling' of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. There are thousands of sick women dragring oat a weanr, miserable existence, who would be well and nappy did ther but have sny experience with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription," writes Mrs. Annie Unman, Lady Commander Star of Bethlehem, Lodge No. 37, of 106 Jackson Street, Atlanta, Ga. "Four years ago I was nearly dead with inflammation and ulceration. I endured daily untold agony, and life was a burden to me. I had used medicines internally and externally until I had made up my mind that there was no relief in sight for me. A friend of mine endorsed your Favorite Prescription,, and I determined then to give it a trial. It took patience and perseverance for I was in a bad condition, ana had to use your medicine for nearly four months before I was cured, but what a change it brought from despair to happiness, from misery to the delightful, exhilarating feeling that only health brings. I would not change back for a thousand dollar. Your 4 Prescription is a grand medicine. I wish every sick woman would only try it and be convinced." Dr. Pitrce's Favorite Prescription contains no alcohol and is entirely free from cpium, cocaine and all other narcotics. The dealer Vbo oders a substitute fcr Favorite Prescription " does so to gain the littls mere prct paid cn the tale of lrca meritorious medicines. Iiis profit is your lets; therefore, accept no Subctitnte. I I?r. Tierce's Pellets rejulate the bowels.

Aißers

If your blood is thin and impure, you are miserable all the time. It is pure, rich blood th?t invigorates, strengthens, refreshes. You certainly know Sarsaparilla the medicine that brings good health to the home, the only medicine tested and tried for 60 years. Adoctor's medicine. "I owe mj life, without doubt, to AVer's Sarsaparilla. It Is the most wonderful medicine in the world for nervousness. Mt care It permanent, and I cannot thank von enonch. MBS. Vzlix McWxll, Newark. N. J. fl.00 a bottle. J. C. ATER CO., All flrntrrlftts. t I,owell. Mass.. Poor Health Laxative doses of Aver's Pills each night greatly aid the Sarsaparilla. Pecher, lot 46, Wheeler's add Plym outh; $650, James II Matcbett and wife, to Lewis Hurford, e hf of s 20 a of w hf of sw q alo w hf of w hf of s 20 a of w hf of sw q in sec 1, T 33. It 3, also n hf of nw q ol uw q; $3500, Samuel Miller and wife, to Cathar Ine Hudson, ne q of ne q of sec 20, T 34, R 1; $2000. Juseph C Silver, to Rllla A Silver, his wire, n 49 a of e 100 a of s 120 a ol sec 22, T 34, R 1;$1C00. David McGriff and wife, to Hattle E Voreis, lots 34, 35 Lowry's Con add Argos; $1000. Barbara Iturnside and "husband, to Geo V Morris, 16 a in sw cor of e hf of nw q of sec 3, T 34, R 1; 8640. John C Capron and wife, to John E Bsrgman, Part of lot 39, Orig Plymouth; $3000. Xancy C Aldrich, to Curtis N Aldrich, lot 10, Lemert's add Teegarden; $100. Walter L and Jennie M Hadley, by Sheriff to Albert G Olipbant, nw q of ne q and ne q of nw q ex s 20 ft of sec 25, T 32. R 1; $1845. Abraham Brillhart, to Jeremiah Ii Brillhart, 2 lots in Bourbon; $1000. Nettle E Rettinger etal by Com'r to Charles F Bertsch, lot 1, Bit 2, Davis Add Bourbon; $300. Catharine Hudsoa and husband, to John A and Anna M Enckson, n hf of nw q of sw q and sw q of nw q in sec 29. T 34, R 1; $2500. Registering Phthisis. Our State Board of Health his issued blanks to local health boards for reports of cases of tuberculosis. This is in pursuance of an order requiring physicians to report all such cases. In this way only, of course, can the disease be recorded and its history traced. A complete report will be expected rrom the attending physician, and in conjunction with inspectors the complete history of the case can be obtained. This action is in line with the enlightened action of other communities. The reasons for it are so many In view of the later knowledge th;it we have of the disease and the manifest tendency of States to undertake a systematic campaign against it that specification is hardly needed. It may be said, however, that such knowledge is essential for statistical purposes. It is necessary also as showing local conditious and so allowing the proper application of remedial measures, and this plays directly into the hands of the health authorities, whose business it Is to make sanitary regulations. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In tbe matter of tbe estate of Charles Eckert, deceased. In tbe Marshall Circuit Court, March term, 1904. Notice la hei eb r given that the undersigned Rd administrator ot the estate uf Charles Eckert, deceased, has presented and riled his account and vouchers iu final settlement of saidestate and that the same will come up for tbe examination and action ofaid Circuit Court on the 4th day of April, 19(4. at which time all persons Interested in said e täte are required to appear In said court and show cause. If anv there be. why said account ana vouchers should not be approved And the heirs of said estate, and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirehiD or claim to any part of said estate. u WILLIAM BEYLER, Done March 9, 1904. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit Court, it PlymleiALl . outh. this 0th day of March, ltfl'4. JOHN K. JONES, Clerk. Adam E. Wise, An' v. 23t2 Til& PLy.l0UTIl .1ARKETS ' jp oiiowmg are tne quotations or local dealers on the various products named: 1 Wheat 92 Oats..... 33 35 Corn.-; .-. , ,55 Rye...... 55 Potatoes.: . 60 Lard ... 9 Roosters Old 5 Hens 9 Turkeys 10 Old Gobblers 8 Geccs 6, Ducks 8 Butter 16 18 Eggs: , 14. Apples. 75 80 If you Trent ail the novrs, and in a clear and readable shapo you'll set it in The TribunC. . ' a k a . a