Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 April 1904 — Page 6

FLOOD STILL 1GIIIG

Down in the South End of the State People Have to Roost Very High. - BPORTS FBOII DAUB POINTS Another Death at Indianapolis Novel Proceeding of a Hammond Jury State Items. Indianapolis, March 31. The breaking of the great Belgrade levee on the Illinois side of the Wabash river across from Vincennes has greatly Increased the danger In Lawrence county. 111.,-at the same time relieving somewhat the flood situation around Vincennes. Hazleton, which has been completely Inundated. Another name has been addled) to the list of fatalities by the death of Mrs. Emilia Wright, of this city. Putting 8tock Into Hay JLofts. Petersburg, Ind., March 3L, White river, which is rising at the rate of almost an Inch an hour, because of the pressure of back-water from the swollen Wabash has inundated thousands of acres of farm land in Knox, Pike and Gibson counties. The farmers ai-e putting horses and cattle into hay lofts. The crisis is expected here today, and the inhabitants of the flooded district are making ready to abandon their homes. Looks letter at Washington. Washington, Ind., March 31. The flood situation here is considerably improved. The county commissioners met in special session and endeavored to estimate the loss in Daviess county, but as the loss to farm land acd live stock cannot be ascertain at pres ent a correct estimate could not be made.- Eighteen bridges were destroyed and nfty were seriously damaged, en tailing an estimated- loss of $50,000. "New Flood Coining at Lafayette, Lafayette, Intl. March 31. The Wabash river at this point has begun rising again. The Incessant rains In this city and in the country north of here have again' flooded the small creeks throughout the county. The water still covers the bottom lands.aud street railway tracks on the river road. The strawboard works are still unable to operate on account of high water. II E ASK EL GOD'S FORGIVENESS And Then AgVeed to a Verdict That lie ItelleTed To lie Wrong Novel Jury Proceedings. Ilammond, Ind., March 31. A most unusual incident marked the verdict of a jury which found James Mclnerney guilty of bigamy. The jury was out three hours, and all were for conviction except L. L. Holmes, of Ross. He was at last won over, but asked the jurymen to let him l?ad them in pray er !efore they rendered the verdict. He knelt and prayed for ten minutes, asking (Jod to forgive the jurj- for find Ing Mclnerney guilt.v and causing him to be sent to the penitentiary. Thus they returned to the court room, gave , their verdict, and Mclnerney was sen tenced to serve tive years. It seems that Mclnerney left his first wife U'cause he found thaf she had an undivorced husband living, taking his child with him. Later he married again1 and his first wife tracked him and had him arrested for bigamy. liecause of Holmes action Mcjnerney's lawyers will ask for a new trial. Miners and Engineers Still Apart. Brazil. Ind., March 31. At the meeting of the coal miners and hoist Ing engineers of the eighth district the effort of the miners to induce the engineers to join the miners organize tion ami accept the reduced scale was unsuccessful. President Mitchell, who is at SpringfieldL wa in touch with the convention by long-distance tele phone. " Miners and Operators Meet. . Terre Haute, Ind., March 31. The coal operators and miners met in joint convention here, and after appointing A joint scale committee to consider the demands of the miners, adjourned un til tomorrow morning, when the scale "ommittee-will reiort. " There Is no Indication of a long contest. ' s Trying to Savo Its Tl-aeks. Vincennes, Ind., March 31. The Big Four railroad has issued a call for volunteers to save its tracks, and Is hurrying many cars of sand bags forward for that purpose. The trac. Is covered between here and St Francisville and the water Is rising. Indiana Democratic Conrentlons. . Indianapolis, March 31. The Democratic state convention to select national delegates and, presidential electors will be held here May 11 and' 12. The state Convention to name a state ticket and adopt a state platform will be held here July '20., Transfer of Waterworks Stock. New Albany, Ind., March 31. The local stockholders have transferred their holdings of the capital stock of the New Albany Water company to the majority stockholders, who are Chicago capitalists. Been Forty Tearl a Bank President. Itichmond, Ind, March 31. James E. Reeves, aged 90, president of the First National bank for forty years, la dead. Gave Hi in Sixty Days in Jail. Kansas City, March 3L Lee Overstreet, a striking driver of the Track Drivers union convicted of violating the federal Injunction widen ordered the strikers not to Interfere with the non-union men who had taken their places, has been sentenced to sixty days ia jail. . Re fused to Prohibit Coupons. ,. Washington, March 31. The hocss committee on ways and means has by a vote of 4 to 8 taken adverse action en the Tawney bill prohibtinj thi Inclusion cl coupons la packages ct t ticca. . . .

PEHFIELD THEIR MAN

Twelfth District Republican Lead' ers Said to Have Decided to Support Him. JUDGE VERY BUSY AT WORK Sentiment In the Democratic State Central Committee Town Marshal Does Well NoteS. Fort Wayne. Ind.. April 1. Fifty Republican leaders of the Twelfth congressional district have decided, to support the candidacy of W. L. Tenfield, solicitor for the state department at Washington, Tor governor of In diana.- District Chairman Leonard was called In and the agreement was practically made that Penfleld should get the solid support of the' district at the state convenlon. Taylor Ma; Count la Vain. Will Taylor, of Indianapolis, had counted on support In both La Grange and Allen counties, but the new compact is believed to be positive for Judge Penfleld. "Penfleld was at the meeting. He has established quarters at the New Aveline hotel. Previous to the meet ing the Republican chairmen of Allen, Noble. Steuben, De Kalb, Whitley and La Grange counties, comprising the Twelfth district, had held a secret session. It 13 believed the Penfleld plan was the result. Parker Is Their Choice. Indianapolis, April 1. Though the questiou - of presidential preferences was not formally discussed at themeetting of the Democratic state central committee, all the members expressed themselves as for Judge Parker, of New York, and declared their districts wouKl send delegates pledged for him. It is the intention to present R. F. Shively, of South Bend, ex-repieseLa-tive for vice president. - - Ex-Policeman for Mayor. Terre Haute, Ind., April 1. Ed Bidaman, a patrolman on the police force, removed by Mayor Steeg a year ago for partisan causes, has been nominated by the Bepublicans for mayor or Terre Haute. Angered at his removal from the police force, Bidamau declared he would run for mayor. DIDN'T "TAKE THE TOVT3T Deputy Marshal Get Itusy and I'revents What Might Ilavo Been . a Itiot. Franklin, Ind., April 1. Deputy Marshal Harrison stopped what might have l)cen a riot in which Homer Polk and Curtis Wetzel, two young men of thte city, undertook to "take the town." They were intoxicated and cDefied arrest, after having knocked Marshal Flinn oft a bicycle after he had arrested Polk. Deputy Harrison came running down the street as soon as he heard of the trouble and arrested both nie, starting with them to the jail. Wetzel broke away and he struck PoIR in the mouth, knocking him down. John Roberts was cüeputized to take Polk to jail, while Harrison handled Wetzel without further delay. Man with the Blank Slind. Anderson, Ind., April 1. L.- H. Viunedge, in charge of Chief of Police Iioblns. has arrived here. He asserts that he knows nothing about the drawing of a check for $3.000, and also atlirms that his mind has been a blank since he left Anderson. After giving a bond for -$2.500, he was allowed to go to his home. . Col. Beg;s Very 111. Terre Haute, Ind., April 1. Colonel John Beggs is a very sick man and he has been taken to Chicago, to be treated by a specialist. He is one of tt e best-known distillers in the west, and very prominent In business life. He, came here from Sheibyville ten years ago. Settle It In Iowa. Des Moines, la., April 1. Propositions for a settlement of the mine strike have been submitted by both the operators and the miners. Both propose a board of three arbitrators, the miners desiring the scale arbitrated and the operators limiting the question to the acceptance of the Indl-a-napolis scale. Habeas Corpus for Moyrr, Grand Junction, Colo., April 1. District Judge Stevens has issued a writ of habeas corpus for Charles II. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, who is being held prisoner by the military at Telluride. The writ is directed to Adjutant General Sherman M." Bell and Captain Bulkeley Wells. - Cdrahes Banishes Religions Emblems. Paris, April 1. Premier Combes has ordered that all religious emblems be removed from the courts of justice, selecting Good Friday for the carrying out of therder. Among the emblems banished is Bennat's famous picture of the crucifixion hanging In the Paris assize court. . Pettlsrew Vflll Bolt Cleveland. ' Sioux Falls, S. D., April 1. After announcing an Intention to bolt the national Democratic convention if Grover Cleveland or any Democrat like him Is nominated ex-United States Senator Pettigrew has been elected chairman of the state delegates from South Dakota. Dead Victims Number Nine. K Scranton, Pa., April 2. Three more names have been added to the lis of victims- of the explosion In the "Squib" factory at Priceburg, making the total number of fatalities nine. Six girls were killed outright Elizabeth Howey died later. Oscar- Azer, foreman of the factory, and Miss Mary Gilgallon, forewoman, passed avay yesterday. Too Uany Seek the Conor. St. Louis, April 2. Miss Lavini. Evan, secretary of the board of lady managers of the World's fair", is busy just now returning with polite notes of regret numerous photographs of women which have been volunteered from a1 parts of the United States to adorn Ice walls of . the photograph room In the Women's buildinj.

FLOOD'S FRESH START

Working Great Damage in South ern Indiana and Also in the Prairie State. GREAT FILL IS WASHED AWAY ccne of a Terrible Disaster-Many Kefugees in a Single House Wabash Is Baglnff Vincennes, Ind., April 1. The Belgrade levee has 'broken again and the Wabash Is rising an inch an hour. YYAter is standing In the pripcipal streets here. It has been raining hard in southern Indiana and a still higher stage of water ls feared where the rivers had begun to fall. This county and iAwrence county, 111., are largely under water. On Holy Thursday the people attended church in boats. In Lawrence county the water is In the second stories of barns and houses. Live stock Is being quartered in ths hay mows. In one house forty refugees are living. In one schol house twentyseven women and children are staying, while the men come herein boats for provisions. Scene of a Terrible Disaster. The Hazleton fill on the Evansville and Terre. Haute railroad has been washed away, closing traffic between Evansville and Vincennes. A hard rain has been falling for hours, rendering the general situation more serious. Hundreds of men using thousands of srndbags had been workingday and night to save this fill. The fill at Hazleton was constructed at a cost of $('00.000 after many years work. It was at this point ten years ago that during a similar flood an entire passenger train on the Evansville and Terre Haute railroad disappeared In a quick-sand which Is at the bottom of the till,' and nothing but a piece of one coach was ever found. If was never known how many were killed, as no bodies of train crew or passengers were ever recovered. The theory is that a sunken lake of quicksand Is at the bottom. t Hallway Traffic Paralyzed. Water over the tracks and landslides have stopped railroad traffic again. The Indianapolis and Vincennes railroad has had no train for a week. It is reported that Mary Fessler, aged IS, was drowned nt Pons' creek while rescuing bedding from her Hooded house. Illinois Town Abandoned. Westport, oiiKisite here on the Illinois side, has been totally abandoned. Stock on the hills to being fed by men in boats. One hundred refugees arc housed in an old hotel south of here. There Is a continuous lake for eight miles. The situation at GrayvIIIe, Hr., Is very critical. The waterworks will close with six Indies more water. A heavy wind has blown down weaken d poles, and. all wire communication Is broken off with Hazleton, Decker, Uuscllville and many other small Indiana towns which it is believed are flooded. In many places where levee have not broken the water i$ within eight or ten inches of tlie top. rnoai points is Illinois Levee at Havana Breaks Kloods In the Southern Part of the State. Havana, 111., April 1. By the lreak ing of the big levee here more than 12, 000 acres of the richest farm lands have been flooded to a depth of several feet.' Ibe loss it is estimated will reach $73,000. The greater portion of the land had been planted in corn. Farmers and others living outside of the town's limit have sought, refuge In the second floors of their homes and relief-parties are out in boats rescu Ing those endangered by the high water. f Carmi, 111., April 1. Mayor Bleuler has received a telephone message from Golden Gate, on the Little Wabash river,, telling him three men had lost their- lives In the flood, and he was asked to look for their bodies. St. LauiS." April 1. By the breaking of the Fountain creek levee near Mer rimac, Monroe county, III., twenty miles south of StLouis; 030 acres of land. f00 of which were in wheat, are under water. Evansville, Ind., April 1. The losses to farmers between this city find Cairo will be enormous. It is estimated the loss on the wheat crop alone will reach $20,000. The Wabash river is thirty miles wide, where It empties into th Ohio. ; ' ' Heary Rain In Indiana. Indianapolis, April 1. The heaviest rain of the year, accompanied by a ter rifle thunder storm, fell throughout Indiana last night. Almost p.n Inch of rain fall was recorded wlth'n'an hour, Another Break Near Vincennes. . Vincennes, Ind., April 1. A break In the Henderson levee on the Indiana side of the Wabash hiver, three miles south of here, is causing great alarm At Decker a rush of backwater carried away a new residence, a general store, a school house and the United Brethren church. Or. Draper' Arrives at Albany. Albany, N. Y., April 1. Andrew S. Draper, the newly elected state com missioner of education, has arrived here from Champaign, 111. He resumed the duties of his new office tody. Payne Improves Slowly. Washington, April 1. Postmaster General Payne continues to improve -slowly. When the weather settles he will go out driving. Terrible Accidental Blow. Knox, Ind., April L While Frank SIrovy, a farmer, assisted by a iaborer, was trimming a hedge fence, the employe accidentally struck him In the face with tbejiedge knife, to his frightful Injury. , Frenchman .Wins the Billiard Match. - Tart?, April 1. Luden Rorolles, the Erench amateur, won the chempio:s.iip billiard match from Wilson p. Foss, the United Statesan amateur, by a magnificent effo?t. Including conseep tive runs of &i and 4S. His total for the three nights ras 1,200; Foss, 1,153. '

CANTEENS ll HOIS

Will Be Prphibited if Action in the House Is Finally Carried Out., SOME CHARGES BY STATISSIEU Against the Management of Some State Soldiers Homes Lead to the Move. Washington, April 1. When con slderation of the sundry civil appropriation bill was resumed by the hous? anil the provision relating to state or territorial homes for disabled soldiers and sailors was reached Bell (Dem J of California assailed the policy In force at these institutions regaiding the disposition of the Inmates. He strongly urged the holding of their pensions by the home officials In trust. Bef erring to-the home in his own state he said its officials hud degraded the state to the poslticn of conducting a saloon and grogship. Under the rule now existing, he declared, the officials compel the soldier to surrender his pension and then pay it back to him in canteen h.!. Kew ChargeAg-alnst State Homes. Ilemenway, lu charge of the bill, opposed the amendment because It was new legislation on an appropriation bill. In the course of the discussion which followed Ilemenway declared that State homes not only secure from the government $100 a year for the care of each soldier but withhold a part of the soldiers' pension, thereby speculating on the generosity of the sjoveniinemt. llome Corral All the Cash. ne asserted that the result of this system Is a coniple.te monopoly . of nearly every dollar that goes into thr.t home in the form of tensions. Instead, he said, of being an instrument and menns of temperance the home offers inducements for the old soldier to march up the adjutant's desk ami get his canteen check. He offered an amendment to the bill in terms along the line? of the law applying to the Soldiers' Home In this city. ATTACK ON THE HOME CANTEEN ' v Results In Prohibiting It if the Dome . Wants Government Money. Bell interrupted to inquire if tts state was not speculating on the pensions of tho old soldiers when the money was spent in canteen checks. I am ashamed of any state that would do that," remarked Ilemenway. "And 1 am ashamed to say my state does it," Bell declared; "antfl am here to stop it." Ilemenway replied that he would be ashamed to represent a state that robbed old sokilers. No such condition., he said, existed In Indiana or in any of the states where such homes are maintained. Bell protested that he was proud of his state, but ashamed of the board of governors of the home. He vigor ously protested against the canteen at the California state home and ufged the adoption of his amendment, which provided that no parf of the appropriation shall apply to any. state or territorial home into which-the wives and daughters of soldiers are admitted and maintained; cor shall any part of it bo apportioned ' to any state or territorial home that maintains a bar or canteen where intoxicating liquors are sold. Sherly (Dem.) of Kentucky offered an amendment to theamendment strlking out its anti-canteen feature. He was, he said, ns deeply grieved over the condition of affairs In the Cali fornia home as was Bell, but he em phatically declared against "that species of paternalism which under takes to legislate the morals of peo pie." He was," he ?aid, opposed to any anti-canteen law: His" amendment was lost, and Bell's amendment was agTeed to CO to 31. , FRAUDULENT LAND GRABBING Alleged as a Result of the Administration of the Laws. '- ' Washington, April 1. While the senate was considering the bill for the repeal of thedesert land, timber and stoue and homestead commutation laws Gibson of Montana declared that there had been great frauds In the administration of the land laws in the west, while Clark of Wyoming insisted that there was a lobby here working for the repeal of the laws. Patterson agreed with Gibson ond expressed the opinion that eight out of ten acres of land in Colorado and Wyo ming had been secured through fraudulent means, to which Clark replied. "I know (nothing about conditions in Coioradb, but what the senator says of Wyoming is unqualifiedly untrue." The debate on the postoffice appro priation was largely devoted to allegations by the Democrats that congress was under the domination of the White House, and denials of the assertion by the Bepublicans. v REGULAR DELIVERY WAGONS . What tho Government Carriages Are to Appear Hereafter. Washington, April 1. While the house was considering the sundry civil bill Mann made a point of order, which was sustained, against the last paragraph In the bill, providing that government carriages used for public purposes shall have painted thereon the name of the department to which they Velong. Ilemenway ended the point by offering a substitute, end this was agreed to. The use of public carriages for private purposes Baker characterized as "graft" He wanted the letters put on carriages to be two and a half Inches in length. During the consideration of the provision for the geodetic survey Bobinson of Indiana made a violent attack on that bureau. In which he openly charged malfeasance in the conduct of. this office. He declared' that the allowance for commutation of subsistence to officers of this service had been abused simply as a means or increasing salaries.

CLAY ASSAILS HEATH

Senator from Georgia Wants Him to Answer for His Alleged Sins. COLOR IQUESTION IN THE HOUSE Bartlett Pitches into Massachusetts for Indulging in Mob LawWashington Notes. Washington, March Sl.During the senate session Gorman made a loug fpeech in which after noting, as he alleged, that the postoffice appropriation bill had been rushed through the committee and reported to the senate without proper consideration, and that the Republicans would not authorize a needed investigation of the postoffice department, he declared that legislation now was controlled by the White House and congress was In session only to register the will of the administration. Penrose. Lodge and ethers replied, controverting the Maiyland senator's allegations and implications. Clay Attacks Perry Heath. Then Clay got the 1'oor and made an attack on ex-First Assistant Postmaster General Heath, lie declared that if Bristow's accusations against the ex"-first assistant postmaster general were correct he was as guilty as Machen. Clay was proceeding without mentioning Heath specifically when Mallory interrupted to ask if he meant the present first assistant postmaster general. Clay replied that he did not. that he meant the ex-first assistant postmaster general, and not Wynne, "whom I esteem most highly as an upright man." - Admits Going a Little Too Fast. Clay referred to the charges against neath in the matter of the employment of J. Holt Livingstone, Oliver H. Smith and M. W. Louis, superintendent of supplies, saying that" the "charge had been made that Heath had escaped indictment only because of th? statute of limitations. Upon Scott disputing this statement' Clay admitted that he was mistaken in supposing that the explicit charge had been made otiieially. Clay then gave the details of the employment of Louis as superintendent of supplies for the postoffice depaftment, which he said had been accomplished by Heath by first appointing Louis as cashier in the Kansas City postoffice and then having him proceed with the work here without ever havin-jr seen the Kansas City postoffice. Reviewing Louis' career In the department. Clay said that he had Increased prices paid for supplies from 20 to 73 per cent. nEATII SHOULD HE GIVEN A SHOW Clay Declares, to Vindicate Himself If Ho Is Innocent. He then proceeded to give specific instances of the charges against Louis, including in them the one that he had ceased buying good ink at 10 cents a pouud and instead had contracted to pay 30 cents. Xor would he concede, he added, as Scott suggested, that this had been done because the lG-cent ins was not adapted to the purposes to which it wais put. He urged an Investigation as the only method of determining ' the truth of the charges made. The president, Bristow and Conrad and Bonaparte had all saia that Heath should be investigated, and he thought they should be taken a: their word. , y If Bristow's charges against Heath were not true they constituted a malicious and gross slander, and Heath should have the right to defend himself against them. In conclusion Clay said that any party in power -was liable to fall into errors of administration, and that any party should seek an examination Into Its affairs. . ' Scott said it never had been his purpose to believe a man guilty until he had proven to be; although Heath might be all that the senator from Georgia had charged against him. He read from a statement by Beach, attorney for the District of Colombia, to the effect that all of the evidence was before the grand Jury and that it was regarded as Insufficient to warrant the Indictment of Heath. 4 ONCE MORE THE NEGRO QUESTION Bay Stale Criticised for 31 ob Law and Bits- ' V cengenatlon. Washington, March 31. During the session of the house Bartlett of Georgia embraced an opportunity to reply to a speech Gillett of Massachusetts criticising the south in relation to the negro question. Bartlett declared that Massachusetts was not free from the charge of disregard of the law. He cited an Instance where a mob in Marion, Mass., in 1902, had 'tarred and feathered a man and woman, and he said, the perpetrators of the outrage had been acquitted and marched through the streets as heroes. '-He. read from statistics of Massachusetts showing the number of "disgraceful" marriages of white with negroes In the city of Boston. If these facts are true, Bartlett said, "the teachings of the gentleman from Massachusetts and those who believe as he does are coming, like chickens, home to roost. He did not believe, he declared, that the people of Massachusetts entertained nor re-echoed the sentiments f .Gillett. v Gillett, replying, said , he believed that the Caucasian race as a; whole, Is vastly superior to the colored race, but he said he did not believe It followed that every white man Is superior to every colored man. He declared that he denounced such incidents ai had been, cited in Massachusetts, aa he had those occurring in the south. He asserted, however, that the frequency of such occurrences In,the south stimulates similar occurrences öll over' the country. , The subject vas further discussed by Crumpacker of Indiana. Mob law, he declared, is not sectional. "I confess," he said, "that the Vecord of the last twenty-five, years will show that my own state has had its full share of these disgraceful exhibitions of lack of control on the part of the people."

FOSS DILL FOR ARBITRATION

Comes Up for Consideration Before the House Labor Committee. v Washington, March 31. Arbitration as proposed In the Toss bill, drawn by Volney W. Foster, of Chicago, and providing for a permanent national board of arbitration in labor disputes consisting of seven members, of which the secretary of commerce and labor shall be an ex-officio member, was discussed by the house committee on labor. Foster explained the provisions of the bill. Foster explained that the only penalty to enforce the findings of the tribunal on any given subject was public opinion. This point seemea to be controverted by both the representatives of labor and capital. Bepresentative Hughes, of Xew Jersey, suggested that the state board of arbitration in Xew Jersey, has proved a failure and that this also was the case with many other state boards. The answer to this was that the proposed national tribunal would) carry with It more dignity and weight: that the men would be of the highest standing and public opinion would back up their findings to a" greater extent than is the case with the state board. where appointments are governed largely by politics. Samuel L. Gompers regarded the bill as the first step towards compulsory arbitration, against which both employers and workmen are opposed. STILL MORE LIKE TROUBLE Iowa Miners Increase Their Demands and a Shut-Down at lhe Mines Seems Inevitable. Des Moines, . Ia., March 31. A committee composed of five miners and five operators appointed by the Joint scale committee reported to the joint conference that the scale committee caniiot agree, and explaining the points of difference. Leading operators say there can be no other alternative now than to shut down the mines throughout Iowa. Until within a, few days ago the only difference between the miners and operators was the question of wages in districts one and four, the miners contending for a higher scale than the operators would agree to pay. Now the miners demand a decrease in the price of powder, and this has served to further augment the difficulty. The sub-committee appointed by the miners to consider the strike situation agreed to disagree and so report ed this morning. The present contract with the operators expires today, and with no other agreement a general shutting down is inevitable. fteport on Iteet Sugar. Washington, April 1. The president has sent to congress a long report on the progress o the beet sugar industry of the United States during the year 1903. The report was prepared by Charles F. Say lor, special agent of the department of agriculture. Saylor?oys the industry can be no longer treated' as an experiment; that successful beet raising and sugar producing is an as sured fact. HE HAS SORE THROAT And is Gargling With TOriSILIHE That's one way of using it Take it, garCleit.orspray iL Tonsiukk never fails. 25 and 50 cents. All druggists. The TaosIIIas Company, CiKtltS, OilEly's Liquid Cream Balm is an old friend in a new form. It is prepared for the particular benefit of sufferers from nasal catarrh who are used to an atomizer in spraying the diseased membranes. All the healing and soothing properties of Cream Balm are retained in the new preparation. It does not dry up the secretions. Price, including spraying t ibe. 75 cents. At your druggist's or Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, Xew York, will mail It. The Best Family Salve. DeWitt'e Witch Hazel gives instant relief from burns, cures cuts bruises, cores, eczema, tetter and all abrasions of the ekin. In buying Witch Hazel Salve it ia only neceea y to see that you get the genuine DeWitt's and a cure is certain. There are many cheap coun terfeits on the market, all of which are worthless and quite a few are dangerous, while DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is perfectly harmless and cures. Sold by J. W. Rinard. . Low Fares to Washington, D. C April 10th. Ilth and 12th, excursion tickets to Washinton, D, C, account Knights of Columbus meeting, will be sold via Pennsylvania. Lines. For particulars regarding fares, time of trains, etc., consult nearest ticket agent of those lines. A Cure tor Headache. Any man,' woman or child suffering from headache, biliousness or a oul drowsy feeling should take one or two of DeWitt's Little Early Risers night and morning. These famous little pills ara famous because they are a tonic as well as a pill. While they cleanse the eysteca they strengthen and rebuild it by their tonic affect upon the liver and bowels. Sold by J. W. Rinard, Subscribe for TnE Tribun the only Republican paper in the County. s CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ""V rtr1"I ' rly ensisei C.a lvv for CHlClirTKIfS KNGLLU f k ' , In 1n CM ir.rt.Hlr haxaa. arnica iih hin ribbon. Take stker. Hflle ! TturerMi BataitatUas aaa lmlta. t f ttM. Bit of roar Drnggtst. ar m4 4. im JJd "TeVef fr 1 lea," Utur, by r. tars JUV Iwumoojau. boia oy J Dnurtt7 ClhtrCnlir. 444 U (xun. PulU. VJU

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If Oil IF

Every farmer knows that some plants grow better than others, boil may be the same ind seed may seem the same but some plants are weak and 3th ers strong. And that's the way with children. They are like young plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow big ind strong while others stay small and weak. Scptt's Emulsion offers an easy way but of the difficulty. Child weakness often means starvation, not because of lack of food, but because the food does not feed. Scott's Emulsion really feeds and gives the child growing strength. . . Whatever the cause of weakness and failure to grow Scott's Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right Send for free sample. Scott & Bowne, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., Mew York; Soc. and $1.00; all druggists. PROFESSION AIj. CARDS ÄTcTThOL E N D O R F F C. F, HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.MJX Office over Bosworlh k Shambaugh's In fite Bank Block. Phon 205. , All nails promotly answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. R LV MOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BTJRKET, wDBNTISTKPlyrrjouth, Indlaoa. MON TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (No Commission) J. A.. MOLTER, Plymouth JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. TELEPHONE 237 MILL WORK Having purchased the Planing Mill and business heretofore conducted by C W. Suit, 1 will continue the same at the old place and will be prepared to do all kinds of Planing Mill Work promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Give me a trial. 1 also do general carpentering and building contracting. Estimates gladly furnished for anything you may want in this line. ' Office and mill on South Street, south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks J. S. NESS 0 PLYMOUTH. IND. JOB' WORK I SHOULD SAY! Best in Tonnt KT The Tribune. Special Fares to Winona Lake, Ind. Account Northern Indiana Teach ers' Association meeting will be In effect April 6th and 7th Tla Pennsyl vania Lines. Ask the nearest Ticket Agent of those lines about fares and time of trains. Coloniit Tlcietj to V tit ind Northwest via Pennsylvania Lints. One way second class colonist tick ets to California, the North Pacific Coast, Montana and Idaho will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines from March 1st to April 30th, Inclusive. For par ticulars apply to nearest Ticket Agent of those lines. Tell your nelgnoors arxmt the good qualities of The TEisuirc.

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