Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 March 1904 — Page 8

BEAR IS QUI VIVE Jap Again Fails to Get Past His Guard at Port Arthur. s':

SE1ID3 III FOUR GREAT SHIPS v With a Purpose to Bottle Up Makaroffs War Fleet. Hot Battle of Torpedo Boats MakarorTSalL Out to Fight, but the V Japs Decline Plot at Vladivostok. Mukden, March 2S. General Kuro patkin arrived Lere yesterday and proceeded to the headquarters of Viceroy Alexieff. St. Petersburg, March 28. A report from Vladivostok says that a mine has been discovered under the for'.reea with wires leading to a Chinese Louie In the town. Tien-Tsia, March 28. The Russians fcave proclaimed New Chwans under martial law. St Petersburg, March 2S. Vice Admiral MakarofT, commanding the Russian naval forces at Port Arthur, has sent the following telegram to the emperor, dated March 27: "I beg most humbly to report that at 2 o'clock this morning the enemy made a second attempt to block the entrance to the Inner roadstead. For this purpose they dispatched four large merchant steamers, conveyed by six torpedo boats, to the entrance. The enemy's ships were promptly discovered by the searchlights and were bombarded by the batteries and by the guardshlps Bohr and Otvajny. Torpedo Boat Blocks the Game. "Fearing the enemy's sbjos might break through Lieutenant Krinizkl, commanding the guard torpedo boat Stihii, attacked the enemy and destroyed the bow of the foremost Japanese steamer with a torpedo. This steamer turned to the right and was followed by two others, with the result that the three were stranded to the right of the entrance. A fourth steamer went to the right of the enemy's ships, and likewise sank to the side of the fairway. The Stilnl then battled with the enemy's six torpedo boats. Engineer Artificer Swycreff and six seamen were killed, and the commander and twelve seamen were wounded. Jap Attempt Was a Failure. "At daybreak the enemy's battleship and crufcer squadrons appeared, and 1 proceeded with the fleet under my charge to meet the enemy. The second attempt of the Japanese to block the entrance to Port Arthur has failed, thanks to the energetic defense by the sea and land forces who acted äs they did during the first attempt. The harbcr remains perfectly cleat - f. BUSSIAN TORPEDO BOAT DAMAGED But the Cash Eos Seems To Be on the Jap T!ii Time. The torpedo boat destroyer Silni, which stranded on a reef in consequence of damage to herengines by one of the enemy's slolls, was floated during the course of the night and entered the harbor, thanks to the energy of her crew. Her commander. Lieutenant Krinizkl, who was. slightly wounded in the arm. did not quit hte post "On the fire ships were infernal machines, the wires connected with which were cut by Lieutenant Kedroff and Ensign Pilsoudsky, of the Irregulars, whom I dispatched on this task. They boarded! one of the steamers as soon as it stopped, cut the electric wire and extinguished the fire which would have lit up the entrance of the harbor to the enemy In the roadstead. 'In the morning a floating mine was found bearing an infernal machine, but the latter was successfully removed. The inspection made showed that the steamers utilized as Are ships were not old. They were each of about .2. COO tons nnd they were armed with light caliber gum?." These guns fell into the hands of the Russians. An official dispatch from General bmernoff supplements the foregoing with the following, also dated March 27: "A Hotchkiss 1-inch caliber quickfirer was found aboard one of the sunken steamers from which a fire had been kept up on our torpedo boats. A boat left each of, the sunken ships carrying their crews. One of these J believed to have been picked up. The enemy's torpedo boats Teappeared at 5 o'clock this morning. They were cighted south of Port Arthur, and the batteries reopened on them. Towards 6 o'clock the enemy's equadron Appeared on the horizon and our's steamed out to meet it At the batteries opened fire. Our ships batteries soon ceased, the Japanese drawing off to the southeast, evidently declining an engagement At 10 o'clock tJiey disappeared below the horizon." PCBPOS3 OF TOE JAP DOINGS Rw' Beltore It Is to Cover Landing- of Troops Bot Tar Away. ,v vSt Petersburg, March 28. In hig5 Qclal circles the new effort to botttt? cp the Russian fleet at Port Arthur b looked upon u meaning only on? ' CtIe, namely, that the Japanese tri preparing for a heavy landing of troopj ta the gulf of Liao 'Tung, either at New Chwang or on the west coast of the Mtnclrarlan Leutra! zone, to ef fect whlch In safety the Immobility of Vice Admiral MakarofT a fleet Is absolutely essential while the transport: are being conveyed around the sou t hp cm end of the peninsula. ; If the attempt had ucceeded it would have required several days at least to blow up the steamers and dear away the wreckage, duxfcij which time the Japaner, c? woulä be assured ci noiv Interference Li th.3 carrying cut cf their purpcrx-s. TLo failure cf ts

Japanese may seriously hamper their

plans, as the ice In the Lino river is going out, and when the river Is free from Ice Its mouth. ' can be easily mined. ' The conviction continues to prow here that the Japanese have conclud'ed that it would 1? Inadvisable to make a direct frontal attack on Man churia from Korea against the whole Russian army, and that it will be necessary to land a Hanking column In the gulf of Liao Tung to divide the attention of the Rupsians and if possible to seize the railroad and cut off Port Arthur.' The' ground above New Chwang is perfectly familiar to . the Japanese, who occupied It for a year during the Chlno Japan war. Some experts even go so far as to xpress the gelief that Vice Admiral Togo was covering the movement of transports In the gulf of Liao Tung yesterday morning, and that therefore he was compelled to exercise great caution and to decline the Itusslan ofler of an engagement. GETTING CLOSE INTO CONTACT Preliminary Skirmishing Seras to IIT Begun Between the Outposts. St, Petersburg. March 28. That fighting In the zone of the land force has at last been reached 'is shown by a skirmish. insignificant In itself, which General Mishtchenko has reported. The engagement, in which two platoons of Russians and a Cossack sotnia and the advance gnnrd or, the Japanese participated, occurred March 23, near PaKChieng, and resulted In the retirement of the Russians without loss, after killing one Japanese officer and one private. The enemy's forces continue to advance along the route of the projected -railroad near the western coast of Korea, which should bring them to the Yalu at WIJu and across the river. Near there lies Aniung. and the route of the railroad connecting with Liao Yang, where the Russian headquarters have been established. By following this route the Japanese have made the transportation question easier of solution. From now until the Yalu Is reached It Is expected that there will be a constant succession of skirmishes, but fighting by large forces, it is reiterated, will not occur until the Japanese have reached the river. MAKAKOFF TAKES A FLEET TO SEA Reconnaissance to Discover a Jap Base lieport of a Capture. St. Petersburg. March 28. For the first time since the war commenced the Russian squadron Saturday left Port Arthur and the protection of its guns. . Upon the safe return of the ships Vice Admiral Makaroff sent a dispatch to the. emperor in explanation of the reason for the cruise. Vice Admiral Makaroff having repaired the warship Ratvizan and the cruisers Fallatla and Boyarin, considered the squadron sufficiently strong to run the ?isk of an encounter with the Japanese ships, which were iiot In sight when he steamed out of Port Arthur. The object of Vice Admiral Makaroff was to examine several neighboring Islands to ascertain where the Japanese fleet maintained Its base. This was not accomplished!, apparently. It is stated on apparently reliable authority, however, that Vice Admiral MakarofFs report of his reconnaissance contained the startling statement that he captured a junk filled with Chinese regular troois which was being towed by a Japanese gunboat. Cartons Coincidence In Orders. Tittsburg, March 28. A local firm which manufactures hoisting jacks reports a peculiar coincidence. A cable order for a large amount of the firm's product wns received from the Russian government about noon, and lest? thai an hour later an order for about the same amount of jacks was received from the Japanese authorities. Army for Kuropatkin. Berlin, March 28. Major General Count von Pfeil, retired, estimates that the Russian forces at the disposal of General Kuropatkin number 181,803 men. with 540 to COO guns, which are sufficient, he says, to carry on defensive Operation until reinforcements shall have arrived from Russia. Only the Stockholders to Lose. Indianapolis, March 29. The Commercial Trust company has closed its doors in anticipation of a suit brought in the superior court by Auditor of State Sherrlck for the appointment of a receiver. C. C. Pierce, Jr., president of the company, said that his company would be able to pay the' depositors 100 per cent: though the stockholders would suffer losses. The company has nearly 2.ÖÖ0 depositors, only five or six having more than $500. And They All Whittled. Cory don. Ind. March 29. J. " M. Wynn, of Spencer township, this (Harrison) county, when a "boy of 10 accompanied his father to this place at the time of the meeting of the pioneer statesmen In 1810, under the ' old 'elm tree, to frame the constitution of Indiana. He recalls that -nearly every delegate spent M9 Idle moments In whittling. Th. tree, which Is still standing. Is known as the "constitutional elm." ' - ' Flood Victim's Dody Recovered. Indianapolis, March , 29. The body of Miss Goldle Brennenram. the only Indianapolis victim of the flood who Jost her life, has been recovered. She was being rescued, from the second etory of their home with her sister by two men. The boat capsized and at was drowned. , Manchester, Ind March 29. John BeJl, 17. years old, residing near Proctorville, O., was caught by a train yjear Weisburg, mangling both legs and hU shoulder. He was removed to Guilford, where his legs were ampu tated. He ks fatally hurt. Flood Is Costlr to Indianapoll. . Indianapolis, March 29. The city Cuthcrlties have decided on a bond is tue of $100,000 to begin repair of flood Carnages to public utilities. Ttt total 1-3 b c:ti-atgd tt C250.000.If troubled with weak drrsstion ti'cMng or eour stomach, uss ChamberIzia'a Stomach end Liver Tatlsta yea c'.il gat quick relief. Fcr ib br 'ill Cru-ista,

ITER WO

S HAVOC

Michigan and Indiana Are Afflict' ed with a Damp Devastation. PROPERTY -LOSS IS MILLIONS Indianapolis and Grand Itapid Suffer Heavily Rivers Allies Out of Their Banks Loss of Life. - Grand Rapids, Mich., March 23. Conditions in this city and nearby towns along the Grand river are very grave as a result of the unprecedented flood that hat swollen the stream far out of its banks for the past three days. . The river Is three feet above the previous high water record, that of 1844. It is falling slightly, however, the .drop In temperature having checked the small streams and surface drainage. The inhabitants of flooded houses are suffering greatly from cold and lack of food. There has been no loss of life thus far, but there is great suffering, and a vat amount of sickness will, it is feared, follow the exposure sustained by many of the flocd victims. Grand Rapids In Darkness. f Interurban cars are running on!;, over portions of the roads out of Grand Rapids. Steam railway traffic is demoralized Practically no trains are adhering to schedule on the roads that have their lines open. The city lighting station is entirely cut off and out of commission. The city is In darkness at night Many of the west side churches are surrounded by water and were unable to hold services yesterday. All schools on the west side are closed until further notice. Loss Is More Than $2,000,000. It is conservatively estimated that the loss to proierty and business on account of the flood) will exceed $11,000,000. Fifteen thousand men are unable to work today, owing to factories belüg-compelled to close by the hlgü water. Two thousand homes are flooded on the west side. The flood conditions at Ionia, Lowell, Portland and other points along the Grand river are reported to Le slightly improved, the water having begun to fall. These towns are practically Isolated by reason of the bridges across the Grand river going out. The flood loss at Ionia is estimated at $100.000. Best That Ccn Be Said. Detroit, March ' 28. About the best that can be said of the flood situation is that at many of the affected points conditions are no worse than they were Saturday. This is not true, however, of Bay City and Saginaw. The neighborhood of these two cities supplants Grand Rapids and the Grand river as the center of greatest danger. A large portion of the business district of Saginaw Is flooded and thousands of Collars damage has been done. HOOSIER STATE IS UNDER WATER Indianapolis Das None to Drink, However Country for Miles Is Flooded. Indianapolis, March 28. The city street railway and inteTurban system are without power because of the flooding of the power houses , near AYhite river. Communication with North and West Indianapolis is cut off by the flcod. which lias swept away bridges. The city is without water, owing to the flooding of the waterworks pumping station. Many houses have been carried down "White river and shattered against the stone bridges which connect the city" proper with the suburbs. Detachments of troops have been sent to the flooded districts. The mili tla was provided with riot cartridges in case of necessity of firing upon rob bers and headquarters were establish bcrs, and headquarters were stablish ed at the "West Washington street bridge. Vinccinies, Ind., MaTch 28. One hundred and eighty feet of the levee along the Wabash rler near Oaktown has broken, and the water is rushing through, covering thousands of acres and dirivlng the people from their homes. Many left just in time to save their lives, and considerable live etoek wa destroyed. Browustown, Ind., March 28. The country for miles around Brownstown 4s under several feet of water from White Tiver. The levee, which pro tected thousands of acres of flue farm lug lands, has broken and the entire territory ha been Imnuitf d. Samuel Brown and Dunham Roueitson barely escaped being drowned In White river. From a point in the middle of th- jod at Brownstown gunshots are heard, and It Is believed that a person or several persons are in distress In the midst of the flood. , . The railroads In Jsckson county have, sustained immense damages. Dr. John Clifford, of Tendall, drove on a bridge over the Patoka river and It floated away. Striking a tree . the bridge was overturned, both horse were drowned ,and the physician saved his life by climbing into a tree, lie was rescued several hours later. Delphi, Ind., March 2S. A break In the Wabash levee flooded nearly the whole city to a depth of about six feet Seymour, Ind., March 28. Hundreds of acres of wheat along White river are completely destroyed. Kokomo, Ind., March .28. The flood here is receding. The damage Is est! mated at $50.000. Peru, Ind., March 28. While the flood has tgun to recede here th dam age has been greater perhaps than at any point In the northern part of the täte- - Sighted üJ? Transport Fleet. Chofoo, March 28. The steamer Active has arrived here from Kobe, Japan. She reports that on the 25th rnst, che passed fl. fleet of Japanese transports, conveyed by cruisers, in the Inland tea. They were bound for Korea. Father and Ianj( liter Killed. Lima, 0., March .28. A west-bound Pennsylvania passenger train struck a bugfcy containing John Foust and his daughter, six miles west of here. Dcth Trcrs Instantly killeS.

BLOCK COAL MINERS

Tell Operators They Must Fores th'3 Hoisting Engineers into the U.M. W. OR THERE WILL BL A STRIHE Joint Conference Again ThursdayV'i fclbit of the Purdue University at the Fat.-. Brazil, Ind., March 28. The jofnj scale committee of the operators aad miners of the block coal district will meet Thursday to reeonsdder the de mands of the miners which provide for a low coal scale for machine work; that the operators should employ day men to take up the "bug-dust," or refuse, and that blacksmiths who are used as extra firemen should be paid blacksmiths wages for their full time. At a three days' conference ending last Thursday the operators refused the de mands, contending that they could not afford the Increase. Would Fokce the Errjneeri In. In addition toltbese differences the miners have notified the hoisting en gineers organization and the operators that Unless the boistmgenglneers abandon their union and join the United Mne Workers by April 1 they will go on sttike ou that date. Mack Taylor. the chief of the Hoisting Engineers' National union, made a proposition to the United Mhve Workers to' turn his Organization over in a body, if the mine workers would' allow the engineers to select one of their number as a mem ber of the district executive board. Coold Kot Deliver the Goods. The miners were willing to accept the proposition, but the hoisting en gineers of the district rejected it. loday the engineers scale committee is !n ses'ou with the operators scale committee to make a contract. The engineers demand the present scale. while the operators propose a reduc tion of r.f3 per cent, l.oth sides assert that they will stand firm. PCRDCE'S EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR Will Assist to Presenting an Epitome of the Count rys Industrial and Technics! Lducatlon. Lafayette, Ind., March 2S. The faculty of Purdue university is preparing the exhibits which will be sent to the World's fair at St. Louis. The university has' been allotted space in the educational building, and a booth has been erected in which there will be displays from each department of Purdue. The university will have a prominent place In the collective ex hibit of the land grant colleges of the United States, which is to present an epitome of industrial and technical education of the country. It will include the researches cf these institutions In the fields of science thechnology and agriculture. There will also be a special exhibit from Purdue relating to electrical en gineering in the Electricity building. The university will also contribute to the educational exhibit from Indiana. Leinouds' Death Wan Accidental. Princeton, Ind., March 28. Cor oner Hollingsworth, who was callid to Huntiugburg because of a discovery of marks on the neck of the late George Lemonds. which indicated that he might have been strangled at the time of meeting death in this city, made an examination and found that the marks were due to rolling In the cinders in the railway yards at the time he ws struck by a train, and that there was no reason, to think he was a victim of foul play. His Eye Elsvd To De Removed. Milton, Ind., March 28. Martin Kellum, who was injured in the eye by the breaking of a chain while grubbing 'shrubs and bushes in a field In a farm near here, went to Richmond, where the Injured member was - removed. After Its removal a piece of a laplink of the chain, one-half tech long, was found' back of It. She lias the Rom Quilt. Westfield..lnd., March 23. Mrs. Alice Prultt, of this place, has a Quilt containing 11.144 pieces, separate and distinct. She pieced and quilted It six years ago, while living on a farm in Boone county. She has naiuod the quilt "Heppy Hours." in recognition of the pleasure derived In Its making. . ,- Body Fidnd by Cbllrtresw . Tipton, Ind., . March -28. Samuel Fen ton, a laborer employed on the farm of Mrs. Snowden, about ten miles west of here, .committed suicide by shooting himself through the betut with a revolver. He had been Respondent for some time.' The body was found in the barn by children. , Smallpox Epidemic Evansville, Ind., March 28. There is fear of a smallpox epidemic at Huff, In Spencer county. Henry Lambeek. a farmer, was taken ill with what was supposed to be the grip, but which proved to be 6niallpox. A large num ber of persons were exposed before the nature, of the disease was known. Strange DUete Hits Cattle. Sheibvvllle, Ind.. March 28. Two animals In the herd of fire cattle belonging to" George W. Walser, north of here, dropped dead from a strange disease. At first the animals refused to eat. They gradually drooped and went blind. The afliiction puzzles the farmers of that neighborhood. Ely's Liquid Cream Balm Is an old friend la a new form. It Is prepared for the particular benefit of sufferers from nnsal catarrh who are used to an atomizer In spraying the diseased membranes:: All th3 healing and soothing properties of Cream Balm are retained in the new" preparation, as -svo u V w w a j 4r " Price, including spraying tube,H75 cents. At your druggist's or Ely Brothers, 56 YTarrea Street, New York, will mail it.

LETTER OF THE LAW

To Be Rigidly Enforced at Craw fordsville for the Coming SaJ Five Months. DEFEATED MAN TO "SHOW THEM What It Really Means-He Makes a Beginning Terre Haute - -Grocer's Religion. CrawforCsville, Indv. March 29. The defeat of Clarence Patton for renomination for the office of marshal will result in the rigid enforcement of law hi Crawfordsville until the first of September, when Patton's term explres. The Republican city primaries were held last Wednesday evening and Marshal Tatton was badly defeated, losing every precinct In the city save one, and securing only r. portion of the delegates in this one. His defeat angered him, and he has .since declared that he is now out of politics forever. He Goes After Soalpa Now. James T. Laymon, proprietor of a cigar and billiard hall, was active against Patton in the primaries, and Patton has notified him that no minors will be permitted to play pool or billiards In his place hereafter. Laymon was also Informed; in no uncertain terms thpt the marshal would have his calp before many days. Patton asserts that the saloonkeepers failed to support him and that he will see to It that they are forced to live up to the letter of the law. Makes the Town Very Dry. Saturday night every saloon in town was compelled to close at 11 o'clock and not d drink of liquor could le obtained in Crawfordsville Sunday on any pretext."' A gambling room was also raided by Patton Saturday night, and several players were arreeted. The other gambling rooms in the city were also invaded, but as the word had gone out, the subsequent raids were futile. Will Give an Object Ion. It is said that Patton will not allow his name to go before the city convention this evening, but, realizing defeat in advance, does not propose to lose an hour from this time until his retirement from office, lie says1 that he intends to show the people of Crawfordsville, during the coming spring and summer, just what law enforcement means. WILL PAY 1 Olt HIS BELIEF Terre Haute Governor' Who Has Religious Views ami Evidently Helleves in Theui. Terre Haute. Ind., March 29. Robert Pearsou. a grocer, who objected to entertainments to which admission was charged in the Second Christian church, of which he is a member, made an offer to give 2 per cunt, of the receipts of 'his store if the practice Is discontinued. The congregation voted unanimously to enter into the agreement. Pearson said he had no objection to paid entertainments given by church societies if given elsewhere than in the church. Rev. Leonard Durber, pastor of the church, said: "I think that accepting Mr. Pearson's offer will be iiuite a gain for the church There is too much commercialism in present day church work, and this plan will eliminate most of.it. We will, no doubt, be the gainers tinanciallly. I am sure there willbe a better chance for development of the spiritual side of church work, as well as the purely social side, if the matter of dollars and cents is eliminated from 11 entertainments." Russia Violates Neutrality. Washington, March 28. The Russian government has notiiied the United States government that it has mined the mouth of the Liao river. This was supposed to be neutral territory, but the action of Russia puts it within the field of . ho?tili;es. TO STUDY THE FAIR. Excellent Opportunities For Public Schools to Attend the Exposition In Bodies Special Rates to Be Arranged. The school children living within a reasonable radius of St. Louis will have opportunities in connection with the World's Fair which never before have been offered by any exposition. As this Exposition Is to be distinctively educational In all its departments, special attention has been paid by the management to the development of the study Idea in connection with the Fair. The correspondence of the officials 6hows that the teachers or directors of many public schools in Missouri and other states not greatly distant from the' Exposition are desirous. of making arrangements to bring their pupils in bodies to the; Fair in order that; the children may pass .a few days in studying the features of the groat spectacle for their ownlnteflectual benefit Already a number of such trips have been planned, those in charge of each school making arrangements with the railroads, for.- special transportation rates and securing hotel or boarding house accommodations In Si Louis, not too far.'from the fair grounds, at reduces prices; There is every probability th&t during the summer vacation, and also In the spring and fall, there will be numerous excursions to St Louis of school children who will attend the Exposition in charge of their teacners and give particular attention to the- features which are best calculated to aid them in mental development Teachers as well pupils cannot f all to derive great benefit from a study of the Exposition. In the Palace of Education will be arranged an enormous mass o? material collected from the schools of every state and nation, scientifically classified and showing an invaluable comparative exhibit of the work of school children the world over; also there will be a vast amount of material serving to show the best methods of teaching, sanitation of schoolrooms and other things of Interest In this connection. ; ßpeclal facilities are to be provided at theExpcsitlöä for the comfort and

convenience of such visiting bodies of teachers and pupils. Jefferson Guards j or other competent guides will be detailed to pilot the -parties through the grounds and buildings, pointing out the objects of greatest interest to the children. From time to time there will be lectures along educational lines. Put the entire Exposition Is to be a vast picture of universal industry, and with its many marvelous machines In motion, its factories and mines in operation, and its thorough exposition of the processes of producing finished articles from the raw material, it will furnish object lessons to both teacher and pupil which will be entertaining as well as highly instructive. The child's natural interest in seeing1 how things work will be one of the greatest aids toward the acquisition of knowledge. It is safe to assert that there will be thousands of children at the- World's Fair who will learn more In one day's observation of the great moving panorama than they could Imbibe from a whole season's teaching through the medium of text books. Suppose, for Instance, that a teacher desires to give hi3 pupils information ns to the products of the various states of the Union. A walk along the Plateau of States, where the state buildings are located, suggests Itself. In each of these handsome buildings the children will be able to gain information which might require months to obtain In any other way. Further information may be acquired by visiting the exhibit palaces and studying the displays of the products of the states that will be found therein. If It la desired that the children learn something about the actual workings of mines, a trip through the great mining gulch on the Exposition Grounds will furnish the Information. Here the pupils may see gold, silver, copper, lead and coal mines In operation, all the processes of taking out and reducing the ores being shown. A considerable knowledge of history and a taste for historical reading maj be Imparted to the school children bf slight effort upon the part of thei: teachers In visiting the Government building and examining the precious documents to be shown there. Here also the science r of civil government may be taught to much better advantage than from text books, for each department of the National Government will have its separate exhibit, showing the workings of the departments, its methods and alms. ' To afford the pupils a general Idea of the nations of the world it will be necessary merely to make a tour of the foreign government buildings, the teachers taking the pains to describe the habit?, industries and art of the respective peoples represented. Suggestions as to how to study the Exposition to best advantage will be

prepared by competent persons and furnished to those in charge of school children. List of Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for in the post office at Plymouth, Ind.. for the week ending March 30, 1904. GENTLEMEN. Freddie Cramer Joe Holder Al Nichols N S ator Wm Weseman Geo Hall Gemse Linierna II E Knsb 2 .I'ha Sherow Manager Brokers Office LADIES. Annie SIssel Please say advertised when calling for these letters. A fee of one cent will be charged on the letters advertised. J. A. Yockey. P. M. 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. IVE GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE. Purchase price refunded br your drottfst If first bottle does not give relief. The Milks Emulsion Company. Gen tlemen : Terre Haute. Ind. I was a constant sufferer for five years with stomach trouble, which developed into appendicitis as diagnosed by physicians, and for six months expected orders to De taten to tne Hospital to undergo an operation Xy knife, when I was Induced to try a box of Milks' Emulsion, and not more than half a box was taken by me. when I was riven relief, and have no Indication of any pain in my side or stomach since that time, and can rreeiy recommend miiks- emulsion to anyone suffering from stomach trouble or indication of appendicitis. Yours truiy, jackC. Rutherford, Rutherford Println?Ocv, December lz. iwa. . xerre uauie, urn. The Milks' Emulsion Company. Gentlemen: ' Terre Haute. Ind. I was bothered with stomach trouble and constipation for five years. One year of this time I was uuable to worK. sunennsr untoia a?onv. I doctored with some the best physicians. also took many of the proprietary remedies used for stomach trouble and constipation, but oould 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 usin? 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 I should etve you this testimonial as it may be the means of having other sufferers to use your goods. Yours respectfully. C A. McCORMACK. Anderson. Ind. The tSLHV EXULSXCn Is pleasant to take tzl CXLCXC GGCLCXCri CO., Pr!;3 CO cents Terre Haute, tz2. CJASANTEED AND FC 3 SALE 3Y THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE. CH AS. REYNOLDS, Prop. Lew 'feres To California via Penny! vtr.ia Lines. April 22d to 30th, inclusive, excur sloa tickets to Los Angeles, account General Conference Methodist Episcopal, Church, and to Sau Francisco', accoant National Association of Retail Grocers or United States, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. For partic ulars regarding fares, time of trains, etc., consult nearest ticket agent of PenDsylvania Lines.

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Htmvd FOP WCICCD Üt3 Cancel DC Cored. Backed up by over z third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay 500 in leal 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. " I used four bottles of your Favorite Pn scription ' and one of ' Goldea Medical Discovery. writes Mrs. Elmer D. Shearer, of Mounthope. Lancaster Co.. Pa., "and can aay that I am cured of that dreaded disease, uterine trouble. Am in better health than ever before. Everyone who knows me is surprised to see me look so well. In June X was so poor in health that at times I could not walk. To-day I am cured. I tell everybody that Dr. Pierce's medicines cured me." Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y. FCKMSHED BV GRESSNER & COMPANY . Owners of the only Abstract Books in the county. Abstract ef title 10 all lands In Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. j TO MARCH 29tb. 1904.- . Lewis O. Hurford and wife to James II. Matchett lot 8 Bolev's 2nd add IiourlKjn; $1200. Walter L. Hadley and wife. Oliver .J. Boulden q c d to Albert J. Olipnant nw q jf ne q and ne q of bw q ex s 20 ft of s 25 t 32 r 1; S700. Dora and Anna Stegrcan to Harriet E. Kendall n bf of lot 62 orig. Plymouth; $900. Abraham Sbaffer " and wife etal to Mary E. Sikes lots 4 and 5 Logans add Lapaz; $700. Heirs of- John C. Smith dee'd to Philip L. and Elizabeth C. Wynant und 13-15 of s 30 a of e hf of nw q of s31 t32 r 4;,$1450. Charles E. LaRue etal q c d to John T. La Rue 1 a w of L. E. and W. rr in s bf of s 32 t 34 r 2; $100. John T. LaRue and wife to Ilearv E. Winiger 1 aw of L- E and W. rr in s bf ors 35 t 34 r 2: $900. John McLaird and wife to Fillmore J. Laird ne q of se q and e 9 a of w 20 a of se q of se q all in s 31 t 32 r 4; $2600. Marvin T. Loudon and wife to Franklin Gibbons w 10 a of nw q jf sw q in s 31 t 32 r 2; $225. Harvey W. Coplen and wife to Ira M. Fletcher and wife s 00 a of e bf of se q of s 30 t 32 r 3; $3200, George Seifer sr to Ida Hull and children lot 7 blk 15 Wm. II. Huffs 1st add Bremen; $1500. Martin Lohra to John W. Nichols se q of ne q ex rr of s 26 t 33 r 1 also all w of rr in nw q of nw q of s 25 t C3 r 1; $1500. Mary A. Strickland and bus to Roy and Myrtle O. Kanous n 55 ft of lot 8 blk 4 Argos; $1400. John W. Nichols and wife wd to Martin Loom n 1 12 a e cf rr in w bf of sw q of s 24 t 33 r 1; $1500. THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS Following are the quotations of ocal dealers on the various products named: Wheat 95 Oats..... 35 Corn . " ' 55 Rye ...1 55 Potatoes. " 75 Lard . .. 8 ß 8 Roosters Old 5 Hens 9 Turkeys 10 Old Gobblers . . (x 8 Geese................ 6 Ducks 8 Butter... .. (ft 16 Eggs 14 Apples... 60 75 NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION. . N0.1GJ8 State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Pheba C. Dolpb, late Of Marshall County. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. 2Ct3 AI-BKBT VT. DOLPB. March 29. 1904. Administrator. Uctica to Merchants and Farmers. Notice is hereby given that the estimates for supplies needed at tbe County Asylum, Including wood for both the As y lam acd Court House, (or quarter ending June 30th, lim, will be on file In tbe Auditor's ofSce after 1 p. m. Monday, April 4,lX4,forexamiB&tiJo, and bids (or same will he received until 1 p. m., Wednesday. April 6, 1UG4. at which tln contracts will be let to the test and lowest bidders. The Board reserves the right to reject anr or all bids. Witness my hand and ofSclal seal (SAL) this 2ith dsy cf tlarcb. 1SC4. II. L. blRUKe. I , tl Auditor Marshall County. If you vrcnt all the 'iigt7S, end in. a clear end. readable chapo you'll cct it in Tun Tcibukc

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