Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 April 1904 — Page 6

SHIP DOES HOT EXIST

No Such Thing as the President's Yacht," Declares the Naval Secretary. IS A FICTION PURE AND SI1IPLE Ho Sajs, and Makes a. Detailed State ment-Patterson Fears the Yellow Peril." Washington. April 0. Replying to a criticism of the use of tle naval steam yacht Mayflower, filed in the house for reproduction in the Congressional Record, by Williams of Mississippi, in the form of a newspaper clipping-. Representative Foss, chairman of the naval affairs committee, has filed, also to le printed In the Record, a letter from Secreary Moody, giving a detailed history of the nse of the Mayflower hy the president He says the Mayflower Is not. as was stated in the criticism, denominated "the president's yacht.Reduce the Time to Hour. The secretary details the use of the Mayflower during the Span'sh wa at length. lie then adds: The only use of the vessel made by the president or by his direction has been since the beginning of her present commission, June 28. 1002. During these twenty-one months she has cruised 22,OOO miles, which is considerably more than the average of our naval vessels. The president has spent aloard her at various times a total of something less than forty hours, and has traveled in her ninety-four miles. President Paid the Fxpensen. ITe has spent on right aboard her; Joeing detained there by bnd weather on his return from a review of the National Guard of the state of New Jersey, undertaken at the invitation of the governor of that state. Of these forty hours all except on one occasion were spent in the performance c.f official duties. The total time spent on board the vessel by members of the president's family or guests has been one week, and the distance traveled while they have been alward has been 410 miles. All expenditures of cT.ry nature occasioned by the visit f.ire president or any of his family r,r gtrHs have been paid by him. - Not Refitted for Ills Benefit. "The Mayflower has never been'held for the president'? use' or at any time has any money been expended 'rrfurnishing the ship as the president's private yacht, nor for Vefitting nnd repairing for the president's personal use,' T.or for 'keeping the Mayflower at the disposition of the president. Since she last went into commission there has been absolutely rio change in her Interior fittings." that had the least connection with the president's use of her. The secretary closes with the statement that the Mayflower has not been diverted an hour from naval duty nor the government paid a dollar fcr the pleasure orconvenierce of the president, his family or guests. YEIXOW PEKIL" IS THREATENING Patterson Fears an Irrupiion of Ah Sin Into the Country. Washington. April 0. Tatterson addressed the senate on th denunciation of the Chinese exclusion treaty cf ISO! by the Chinese government. He declared that "unless additional legislation is had before congress adjourns every barrier against Chinese Immigration that has been built will be removed on the 7th of December next, and the ports of the country thrown open to the unrestricted coming of the Chinese hordes, whose invasion of the United States was arrested twenty-two years ago." He said that the treaty of 1S04 was the only treaty that absolutely prohibited the coming of the Chinese to this country- He, admitted that the treaty of 1SS0 provided for Chinese exclusion, but called attention to the fact that under that agreement the Cnlted States could only "suspend, regulate and limit" Chinese Imraicratlon. Quoting-further from the language of that treaty, he said: "It Is by this treaty that all existing legislation must be measured, and whenever its provisions are found to be inconsistent with the treaty's provision that legislation is a nullity." In the course of Tatterson's speech Mitchell, Cullom and Spooner questioned Mm as to whether the treaty of 1S94 had not had the effect of entirely superseding and repealing the treaty of 1SS0, but Patterson. conterdsi that such was not the case. Spooner made the point that If the treaty of 1S04 had the effect of repealing the treaty of 1SS0 the biter treaty must have had the effect of superseding the treaty of 1SGS. Patterson, however, did not yield the pUnt. Spooner suggested that the treaty between the United States and China xvould have the effect of holding in force the other treaties existing at the time Including the treaty of 1S04, but Tatterson did not accept this construction. He contended that the only safe method was to make explicit declaration In the form of legal enactment, as he predicted that unless this course was pusuedi serious agitation would nsue. Senate and Honae in BtleC Washington, April 9. The contracts for cancelling machines used by the postoffice department was debated at length in the senate in connection with the postoffice appropriation bill. A proposition to reduce the rental was tinder discussion at adjournment. An executive session was held. The house psesed a large Dumber of bills, inclufiiig the Philippine shipptas bill and the bill appropriating $475,000 fn aid of the Lewis and Clark cen tennial exposition. The only anient taent made to the- Philippine shipping bill was one extending until July 1, lOOCs the time When the law shall be came operative. One hundred and eix-ty-nlne private pension bills were pasd. T7lllCn THEY HAD A SMAIA SPAT ' Elrernuh and Dartlelt Do Not Get on with Perfect Carmony. - Washington, April 9. Llvernash c2 C'llfcmla reinarked while the Lew-

is and (Jlark exposition was before the

house that it came with poor grace for Democrats who have been asking the house to appropriate with great liberality for the southern exposition to raiie their voices against so moderate an appropriation as the pending bill called for. s Bartlett Inquired of Llvernash who is was that supported any southern exposition appropriation who was now opposed to the bill. With some warmth Llvernash answered that "Thegentleman assumes too much If he assumes that I regard him as the only gentleman on this side of the chamber." This retort nettled Bartlett, who, amid murmurs of disapproval from the Democratic side, remarked that "The gentleman assumes a great deal If he assumes that he is a gentleman Zt all." There are some comments," Llvernash replied, "that call for no answer." President Personal Choice. Washington, April 0. The president will nominate James It. Parsons, Jr., as United States consul general to the City of Mexico, vice A. D. Farlow, resigned. This is a personal appointment on the part of the president. Parsons is a distinguished educator, 42 years of age, and a native of Albany, N. ,Y. He Is secretary of the board of regents of the state university of New York. Day for Tyner's Trial Fixed. Washington, April 0. Justice Pritchard, of the criminal court, has fixed May 2 as the date for the trial fbr Former Assistant Attorney General Ja hies N. Tyner and Former Law Clerk Harrison J. Barrett, of the postoflice department, for conspiracy to defraud the government. Elke Father. Elke Son. Washington, April 0. Charles Whitney and his son, Frederick B. Whitney, secretary of the house committee on naval affairs, both residents of Waukegan. have been admitted to practice in the supreme court. Senator Hopkins presented father and son to the court. Building Will lie White Marble. Washington. April 9. Th secretary of the treasury hasawarded to LaurltzIn brothers, of Fergus Falls, Minn., the contract for the construction of the public building at Waterloo, la., the building is to be constructed of white marble for $1133. Judge Kalna's Successor. Washington, April 9. Attorney Gen eral Knox announces that the presi dent will appoint A. N. Kepoikal to succeed John W. Kalua as judge of the second circuit at Honolulu, who lias been removed frcm office. - CONFESSION OF A WOMAN How She Helped Marder Her Husband and Then Itecaine Her Accomplice's Wire. Sioux City, la., April 9. Mr. und Mrs. Charles Kocker, of Uoone, la., are in jail under an indictment fcr murder, and Mrs. Rocker has confessed to Attorney C. A. Irwin, of this city, that her present husband murdered her former husband. August Sehroeder, June CO,, 1900. She says that Iiocker, who was at the time Schroeders hired man, went to town with Sehroeder, got him drunk and chloroformed him on the way home; that Sehroeder was nearly dead when they reached home, and that she helped RockeT hang SchToeder in the barn to Indicate suicide. She then collected the Insurance on Schrocder's life, gave It to Kocker, and went to South Dakota, where Kocker married her. Philippines Shipping 15111. Washington, April 9. The Philip pines shipping bill as it passed the house provides that no merchandise or passengers, except supplies for the army or navy, shall be transported by tea, under penalty of forfeiture, be tween ports of the United States and the Philippine archipelago, directly or via a foreign port, or for any part of the voyage. In any except vessels of the United States. Historic Oak Saplln? Planted. Washington, April 8. Near the east terrace of the house a historic oak sapling grown by Secretary Hitchcock from an acorn taken from the famous George Washington oak on the grounda of the Feterhof pal ace in St Petersburg has been plant ed by President Roosevelt and Hitchcock. Thu sapling had been placed In an excavation previously prepared for It, and the president and Secretary Hitchcock merely shoveled earth About the roots of the little oak. Jude Struck and It Fired. Washington, April 8. J. W. Kalua, United States judge of the second circuit, at Honolulu, has been removed from office by President Roosevelt This was because after receiving an Intimation that he would not be reappointed he practically "struck" and closed his court Telegraphers To Be Pensioned. Washington, April 8. A. favorable report has been made to the senate from the committee on pensions on a bill applying the general pension laws to telegraphers who served in- the civl war and who have received honorable certificates of service. Not Worth While Signing. Washington, April 8. It is the present intention of Secretary Hay not to sign an arbitration treaty with Francs or any other country, as the adminis tration thinks that the senate would not ratify such a treaty. Cowherd Elected Chairman. Washington, April 8. Representative W. S. Cowherd, of Missouri, has been elected) chairman of the Demo cratic congressional committee, with out opposition. Knockout Boxer Dies. Quebec, April 8. Louis Droletof St Roch, who was knocked out In the sixteenth round of his bout with George Wagner, the champion soldier boxer, is dead. Wagner was arrested. Few Troops at Tellurlde Now. Denver, Colo., April S. The Meeker troop of cavalry has left Telluride for its home station, leaving only the lca Telluride troop to represent the mill izrj there

GQHJG BACK TO WORK

Goft Coal Miners Listen to the Ad vice of the State Officers of the U. M.W. JOINT CONFERENCE IS CALLED And a Complete Settlement Eipccted Hero of the Late Flood , State News Notes. Terre Haute, Ind, April 0. Presi dent BoyJe-and Board Member O'ConTior, of the United Mine Workers 'of thl district, have returned from Clinton, where they attended a mass meet ing of over 1,000 miners of the Clinton district, held for the purpose of deter mining whether the men were willing to work at the reale of last year while an agreement was being made for the present year. The miners voted unanimously to return to work. Another District Agrees. The miners In the Linton and Jack son Hill district in mass meeting also voted! to return to work. Ilymera Is the only place where the miners are 6till out. Tt was left to President Boyle to call the sub-committee of the miners and operators to get together again. when the men returned to work, and he said last niuht he would call them toge'her at once, and It Is thought a settlement will be reached early next week. Doyle Calls the Conference. In accordance with the foregoing the Indiana miners in part returned to work yesterday pending the settle ment. President Boyle, of the min ers, has called the joint committee to meet Monday to resume consideration of a scale. Among those at work are the miners employed in the Montgom ery district. Wheatland miners will vote today on e question of returnIn sr to work. HERO OF THE KECENT FLOOD He Crosses a Raelntr Torrent Then All Olhcrs Declined to Take the Rik. Decatur, Ind., April 9. Will ITos kinson, a gauger for the Indiana ripeline company, was the hero In the re cent floods. The waters of "the Lob," a pmall stream letween Bryant and Geneva, had Income so swollen that the Crand Rapid and Indiana railroad tracks were submerged for more than 2.000 feet. No man could be found who dared brave the depths of thesurging stream, and it was necessary that some one cross to give warning of impending danger to approaching trains. Ilosklnson finally made the attempt, and after several remarkably perilous efforts, crossed to the other sld?. Failed to Open the Safe. St. Louis Crowing. Ind., April 9. An attempt was made by burglars to open the safe in the Flatrock bark. Three charges of nitro-glyccrlne were exploded, each one proving unsuccessful In removing the Inner door. People were aroused by the sound of the explosion, but no attempt at Interference was made. It is supposed that the burglars became alarmed, however, and fled before completing their task. Rosses Charged with Kaneombe.' Terre Haute, Ind., April 9. The union carpenters sny the statement to the public made by building contractors that they will run oien shops this year' and premising good work and prompt coupletion of contracts, free from the rnnoyance of walking delegates, etc., is buncombe, because firms signing the statement are running closed shops, having just signed the ecale. Mother Recovers Her Child. Atlanta, Ind, April 9. Forest W. Marker, who mysteriously disappeared with bte 2-year-eld child from his home In Windfall some days ago, went to Anderson, where he 4ef t the child with a family named Lyons, with whom he formerly boarded, saying he would return on the fol' owing day. He hasn't got back yet, but the mother has recovered her child. . . Apportionment Cases Advanced. ' Indianapolis, April 9. The supreme court has advanced the apportionment cases and set them for -oral argument on April 19. A petition for their advancement was filed when the appellees filed their brief. The order provides that the argument shall begin at 9 o'clock, an hour earlier than the court ordinarily hears arguments. Case Found To lie Marder. Danville,. Ind., April 9. As a result of an inquiry by the coroner, Frank Shockney, of Linton, who killed his father-in-law, George Dodson, during a quarre!, striking him with an iron bar, has been arrested for murder and has been committed in default of ball. It was at first supposed that Shockney acted in self-defense. IV ash-Out on a Railway. Vincennes, Ind., April 9. One hundred and sixty feet of Baltimore and Ohio, Southwestern railroad grade at Boggs Creek has been "washed out. Trains are detourlng between Mitchell and Vincennes. A trestle to close the gap is being constructed. Shocked About Burton. Mitchell, Tnd., April 9. .Thether the convlnctlon and sentence of Senator .Burton, of Kansas, be just or not, it has caused much sadness here, his old home, where he spent his boyhood days. Secretary Taft at Chicago. Chicago, April 9. Secretary of War William II. Taft has arrived In the city from Cincinnati. He will remain here over today and is to pck at the Appomattox day banquet tfven tonight under the auspices of th; Hamilton club. ' T71nd Blows Down a Church. Frankfort, Ind, Apiij 9. A gale which passed over "this city at HillsboTo blew döwn a brick church, and wrecked several bam3. IJc3 J73 Injured. , ., , r

HOW WFBE GROWING

Census Bureau Makes an Esti mate of the Country's Population in 1903. NUMBER GIVEN IS 79,900,388 Chicago Nearly 2,000,000 Figures for Other Cities Kulogies of Hanna Capital City Notes. Washington, April S. The census bureau Issued a bulletin which giveo the population of the United States for 1903, exclusive of Alaska and the Insular possessions of the United States, at 79.900.SS9. This is an increase of 3,905.814 since the census of 1900. Population is also estimated for 4o8 cities having 10,000 or more inhabitants ia 1900. According to these estimates New York is now a city of 3,710,139 inhabitants; Chicago Is rapidly approaching the 2.000,000 mark, having 1.873.S40 inhabitants; Philadelphia has 1,307,710; St Louis has just passed nnd Boston has almost reached the 000,000 mark; Baltimore has K31,813; Cleveland is now a considerable distance ahead1 of Cincinnati, which cities have 414,9."0 and 332,934 respectively. Population of Other Cities. The following are the 'estimates of the population in 1903 of all cities given 23,000 and upwards: Illinois Aurora. 2.",4S."; Chicago, 1,873.SS0; East St. Louis, 34.007; .Tolict, P0.709; Peoria. 02X94; Quincj. 37.0S0; Rockford, 33,301; Springfield, 30.211. Indiana Evansvll'.e, 01.4S2; Fort Wayne, 48,031: Indianarolls. 191.033; South Bend,. 40,327; Terre Haute, SS,cil. Iowa Cedar Rapids, 27.948; Council Bluffs. 29.171: Davenport, 37,708; Des loines. UVT."!; Dubuque, 35.C94; Sioux City. 31.701. Michigan Bay City, 27J10T; Detroit, 3C9,CT3: Crand Rapids, 91.030; Jackson, 20.494; Kalamazoo. 20,2."2; Saginaw, 41,131. "Wisconsin La Crosse, S0.O3S; Milwaukee, 312.730; Oshkosh. 29.919; Racine, 31.329: Superior. 30.824. New York Has Most People, Considered by states. New York leads in imputation, with more than 7,.rC0.l!00; Pennsylvania exceeds 0,n00,OOO, and Illinois has passed H 000,000; Texas has over 3,000,000. having passed Missouri. Tut twenty-two states now have less than l.oon.ono Inhabitants, and fourteen exceed 2,000, 000. The estimates are based on th assumption that the annual increase for each year since the last census will be one-tenth of the decennial in crease between the last two censuses SENATE EULOGIZES MARK II ANNA Session Is Eutlrljr Pevoted to Speeches In His Memory. Washington, April 8. The senate put in the day exclusively to eulogy of tho late Senator Hanna. Foralcer opened with a speech which was a frank analysis of his late colleague's character. Scott's speech was the story of his friendship for the dead statt smnn. C'ockrell spoke of Hanna as a soldier; Piatt of Connecticut as a person.;! friend; Cullom as' a great man from a state of great men; Blackburn as a political opponent, and KIklns as a political leader. Fairbanks said that the suggestion of Hanna for president only needed Hanna's assent to make It a formidable reality. Depew devoted his remarks to Hanna's industrial theories. Beveridge spoke of the practical character of Hanna's mind; of his hold on the people And his conservatism. Dolliver found in Hanna's familiarity with business the secret of his success as a leader in public concerns. Kearns told of his first meeting Hanna at the St Louis convention 1S9C, saying that the-senator's frankness Inspired Immediate confidence. Dick, Hanna's successor, closed the speaking with a warm eulogy of his predecessor, and then the senate adjourned. RILL REFERRED TO CORTKLTOD Ilouse Committee Wants More Light on Eight Honrs a Day. Washington, April 8. The house committee on labor lias" decided to refer the eight-hour bill to Secretary Corteljou, with a request for a report on the following points to be made to the committee at the next session of congress: 1. What. wouJd be the additional cost to the United States under the bill on articles which it customary obtains by contractor? 2. What damage would It inflict on the manufacturing Interests? 3. Would contractors who now supply the government continue to contract with the government? 4. What effect would It have on the shipbuilding interests? 5. What effect would it have on any export trade? 6. Ahe laboring people willing to have taken from them the right to labor jnove than eight hours? 7. What effect will it have on the agricultural interests? EXCHANGE OF COMPLIMENTS RepresentntlTes Disturb a Speaker, Who Rebukes the Disturber. Washington, April 8. While the house was considering the senate amendments to the army appropriation Cushman of Washington was proceeding to emphasize the necessity of a ?oad In Alaska when he was interrupted by .tte hum of conversation on the floor. "I trust Mr. Speaker," he ejaculated, loudly, "that I am not disturbing any one by my remarks." The house luughed and gave attention. Gaines of Tennessee, in opposing the amendment, declared it to be the first step in the construction of a road 400 miles long. "That Is'Just what I said and I did not stutter when I gaid it," interjected Cushman. 'Well, I haven't, stuttered cither." retorted Gaines, "and when I talk I say something, which Is moro.than tho gentleman does." ffaughter.!

BEAR IS WIDE AWAKE

Does Not Propose To Be Caught Napping by the Jap During v the Festival of Easter. REPORT OF SOME SKIRMISHES At St. Petersburg, Japs Doing All the Losing Mikado Takes Counsel of His Ad vise ro. St. Petersburg, April 7. There Is n superstition that the Japanese will make a desperate, effort to take ad;vantage of the Russian army and navy at the Easter period, wnicn ot-jran to day, as the British and their French allies did when they bombarded Odes sa at Easter in lS3r, but the authorities have anticipated such a probability. General Kuropatkin and Vice Admiral Makaroff have taken special precautions to guard against a surprise. During the Russian Easier festival, which lasts three days, all business will be suspended and all the government departments will be closed. Rus sian Easter is distinctly a democratic festival. The salutation "Christ Is risen!" levels all ranks. The beggar in the streets can kiss the empercr, who Is head of the church. War News from the Front. Dispatches received here by the emperor from General Kuropatkin say that an exchange of shots occurred between Russian cavalry and Japanese skirmishers near Wiju. The Russians sustained no losses. Five Japanese were killed. The number of wounded is not known; also that opposite Turmltchen. on the island of Matuzeo, In the Yalu. Russian volunteers had a skirmish with a Japanese outpost from Wiju. There were no casualties on the Russian side, but six Japanese were killed. The stores of a Russian village near Yongampho, south of Wiju, on the Yalu river, have been wrecked' ind burned by a detachment of Japanese Infantry numbering CC0 men. Itaftnlans ConMrnctlnjr Intrenrlimcnts. Shanghai, April 7. It is not believed that -the Russian troops between Antung and Chiu-Tien-Cheng, about ten miles north of Antung, comprise the main Russian force, and consequently the enffnjremont expected at or near these places prolmbly will not be decisive, but only a forerunner of larger operations, nie Russians are constructing Intrenchments at several points on the Yalu and Tumen rivers. These Intrenchments'are not completed, however, and if the Japanese succeed in forcing their way past one line it will give them a distinct advantage and make It more ditticult for the Russians to concentrate and oppose them. TOLD BY A .JAPANESE SAILOR Uow the ailkado's Fleet Is Divided Up. ami Its Duties. London, April 7. The Daily Telegraph's Seoid corespondent says he learns frcm a Japanese sailor who participated in he attacks on Port Ar thur that the Japanese fleet Is divided Into seven squadrons. Four of these are watching Port Arthur, the fifth patrols the Korean coast, and the sixth and seventh cruise between Vladivostok and Xorth Japan. Two torpedo boats were much damaged in the en gagements, but otherwise the fleet was little injured. The damages to the Japanese cruisers I wate and Yoshine have been repairedand the vessels have joined the fleet. The Daily Telegraph's Wei Hal Wei correspondent, cabling under date of April i says Russian warship are pa trolling the gulf of .Pe Chi LI, and that the London Times steamer was stopped and searched thirty miles outside of Tort Arthur today. The Times corre spondent. cabling concerning the hold up, says it was the armored cruiser Bayan, flying the fiag of Vice Admiral Makaroff, which chased and later searched his steamer. lie says the Da van show the scars of the damage recently inflicted upon iier by the Japanese, but that she Is a fine ship and well handled. The Standard' Tien Tin correspondent says Paul Lcssar, Russian minister to China, has protested to the Chinese government against the presence ' of Jananese instructors with the Chinese army, which he regards as a violation of neutrality. The sailors of the fleet who distinguished themselves In the recent Japanese attacks were decorated with the cross of St. George Sunday by Vice Admiral Makaroff In the presence of Grand . Duke Cyril, cousin of the emperor. People arriving from Liao Yang report that the troops are impatient to attack the Japanese. The soldiers say they did not come east to He on their lacks, and that it Is time to march. WAS ONTO TUE JAPANESE Korean Who Admires the Russians Talks Freely at Port Arthur. Port Arthur, April 7. The Associated Press correspondent has had an interview with a high personage closely connected with the emperor of Korea, who left his native land because of the administrative reforms introduced tlrrough the influence of the Japanese. Apparently reflecting the views of the emperor this personage sail: 'I saw the Japanese action. It is an attempt to apply to Korea the policy which the Urltlsh have adopted In India. My country has reason to sympathize with the (Russians, knowing the Justice of their policy toward the natives of Amur, where many Koreans Vibor." , Bays Ho Saw the Fight. tön Francisco, April 7. A. S. Cheesetrough, of this city, who has just returned from the Orient, was In Ping Yang, Korea, Feb. 23, when the first skirmish occurred between the Cossacks and the Japanese. On the date named thirty-seven Cossacks, headed by an officer, rode up to the walls of the city, and many shot were exchanged. The Cossacks retreated under fire, and were pursued for some distance by Japanese cavalry. It was

Itr.rnoa tnat nie C ssnefcs were o-ort-ln a Russian intelligence ollieer who was making sketches.

" r.uwlan SIilp S:lit tile .l:tp. Tort Arthur. April 7 The Il:?s!.in battleship Peresvkt reports that she sighted the enemy to Jay in Kwan Tung waters. THREE IIEEHEII A2E KILLED Xn Fire That Cost $350,000 In Property Buried Beneath Hot Bricks Two Men Injured. York, Pa.. April 7. Three firemen lost their lives, several others were injured, and a loss of about $250,010 was caused by fire, which destroyed! the large plant of the Ycrk Carriage company. The plant was consumed with Its Inflammable contents, and much adjoining property was damaged. During the fire a wall fell burying beneath the hot bricks three firemen Harry Saltzgiver, Horace F. Strine and Lewis Strubiuger. The bodies were recovered later. Two other firemen were severely Injured at the same time. The 2"0 employes barely escaped with their lives. Rockefeller Gives Away $500,9C0. Baltimore, April 7. John D. Rockefeller has given to the John Hopkins hospital the sum of $rCO.0CO, and the amount has been accepted by the board of trustees of that Institution. The Income of the hospital was serious ly affected by the destruction of many houses belonging to it in the recent fire, upon whih t't - adejuyUi insurance. , SORE THROAT KEEPS M1M CHILDREN rnox scnooL, when If there was a bottle of TONSILLE on the closet shelf, they need never lose a day from this cause. TONsI Ll C is tbe greatest throat remedy on eartlu Tonsiline cur.sSore Throats ot a.l kinls very quickly, and is a positive, never-failing and 6peexfy cure for Nre Jlouth, Hoarseness ana Onmv. A Km ill ttottle of Ton. line lasts longer than tii06t auy case of tOUE THKOAT. S5 and COc at all druggists, THE TONSILINE CO.. CANTON, OHIO. ' Vandalia Line Excursions. World's Fair rates: Season $14.00, 60 days $11.70, 15 days $10.73, coach 7 day $6.7o One way colonist excursion to "West and IS orth west dailv March 1st to April 30th. One way excursions California and intermediate points on direct lines daily until April 30th. Ilome seekers round trip and colonist one way to South, Southwest and West. 1st and 3rd Tuesdays each m month. Worlds Fair pamphlets showiDg hotel accomodations and discription of grounds et-.-., may be had on applica tion at Vandalia ticket oih'ce. Watch for announcement of our new through train service toSt. Louis which will be made soon. W. E. Smith., Agent Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for Bowel Complaints in Children. l,We haveused Chamberlain's Colic, cholera, and diarrhoea remedy in 6ur family for years." says Mrs. J. B. Cooke 6f Nederlatds, Texas. "We have given it to all our children. We have used other medicines for the same putpose, but never found anything to equal Chamberlain's. If you will use it as directed it will always cure. For sale by all druggists. - Good For Children. The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough cure gives immediate relief in all cases of cough, croup aod lagrippe bacauee it does cot pass immediately in the. stomach, but takes effect right at the teat of the trouble, It draws out the iLßammation, heals and ecothes and cures permanently by enabling the lungs to contribute pure life-giving and life-suetalniog oxygen to the blood and tissues. One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to take and it is good alike for young and old. Sold by J. W. Ricard. Are You a Dyspeptic? If you are a dyspeptic you owe it to yourself and your friends te get well. Dyspepsia annoys tbe dyspeptic's friends because his disease eouib his disposition a well as his stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will cot only cure dyspedsia. indigestion, and eour stomach, but this palatable, recor structive tonic cJUeetant strengthens tbe whole digeetive, apparatus, and sweetens the life as well es the stomach. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure the food you eat is enjoyed. It ia digested, assimllatad and its nutrient properties apnropriatad by the tissuee. Health is the result. Sold by J. W. Rinard. The Best Fimily Silve. t De Witt's -Witch Hazel gives instant relief from burns, cures . cuts bruises, sores, eczema, tetter and all abrasions of the skin. In buying Witch Hazel Salve it ia only cecees y to see that you get the genuine DeWitt's and a cure ia certain. There are many cheap counterfeits on the market, all of which are worthless and quite a few are dangerous, while DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve is perfectly harmlec3 and cures. Sold by J. W. Ricard.

J3' IP

FN

Consumption

The only kind of consump- ' ion to tear is necrlected consumption." ' People are learning that conumption is a curable disease, t is neglected consumption hat is so often incurable. At the faintest suspicion of onsumption get' a bottle of icott's Emulsion and begin egular doses. The use of Scott's Emulsion i t once, has, in thousands of rises, turned the balance in avor of health. Neglected consumption does tot exist where Scott's Emulion is. Prompt use of Scott's Emul;ion checks the disease while it :an be checked. Send for free sample. SCOTT & EOWXE, Chemist j. 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and 1 .00; all druggists. t PROFESSION AL. CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Orner Michis-io. aai Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.MJl Office ever BoswoMh & Shamtuugh's In ?ate Bank Block. Phone 205. All calls promptly answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Plymouth, IndiaQa. MONEY 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, I 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 PLY7UIOUTH. IND. r J o WO Rl I SHOULD SAY! Best in Toin! HT The Tribune. A Cure (or Headache. Any man. woman or child suffering from headache, biiioueneBa or a oul drowsy feeling should take one or two ot DeWitt'a Little EatIj RUera eight and morning. These famous little pillaare famous because they are a tonic as well as a pill. While they cleacee the erstem they strengthen and rebuild it by their tonic effect upon the liver and bowels. Sold by J. W. Rinard, CHICHESTER ENGLISH "irir rini r ft C SATE. AlwTi rrhi. l.41e. i rii-'"" tor CiilCliiiSAiili'S JlilOJ U USD nl tt14 Metallic boxaa wJtk biM rfbbem. Take liier. TleTmm rtatrau p Vai.it a u4 Xaaitav. i ' t mm Baj ot jmt Drvrsvt. mt raa mmw tar frt ' rlr. ToUanWU U4 T "&f f-r - Uumr, bf rmil Ir.- ,.-. c jwtr( !h1C.

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