Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 May 1904 — Page 6

BURSTS FORTH III ITS SPLEIIDOR

President Roosevelt Touches a Key, and the St. Louis Fair Is Revealed. ITS BEAUTY BREAKS I3TO VIEW Genius of Electricity Unlocks Its Glories to the "World. Signal Is the Close of Secretary Taft'a Speech, and the Impulse Comes from the White House. St. Lou!s. April SO. Today at saoon the grout exposition upon which St. Loui has lavished millions of money, to which her people havedevoted years of their best endeavor, and for which they have labored with infinite patience aikl persistence was thrown open to the world. The time for promfees ami pledges had gone, the day of fulfillment was at hand; end never had any city put forth greater effort to keep the spirit and letter of her pledge than had St Louis. Rush at the Lout Moment, All of yesterday and all of last night the people had worked with desperate energy to accomlih the thousand and one things tkit always remain to be done at the last moment. At the exposition grounds 50,000 men worked all day putting the final touches upou riPICAIi I.AOOOX, BCTLDCfa AJTD BRIDOB" AT TiiS WORLD'S FAIR. the grounds building, sidewalking, cleaning buildings removing scaffolds and arranging exhibits. Tills work continued without cessation until dawn of today, and when the fair opened at noon today everything humanly possible had been !one to advance the work to the farthest limit of preparation. . City I Profusely Decorated. In the downtown .streets and In the residence districts the decorations are profuse and beautiful. The exercises today are more erious than resplend ent There is comparatively little of. the glittering pageant that marked the dedication exercises a year ago, but the ceremonies preceding the formal opening were none the les-s interesting. CEREUOXIES AT TBE OPENING Prayer. Sons and Addresses, After IVhlch Roosevelt Touches the Key. At 9 a. m. all the high diignitaries of the exposition met at the Administration building, and headed by a band marched to the Plaza of St Louis In the center of the exposition grounds. Representatives of foreign governments met at the Hall of Congresses at the same hour, and timed their parade to the Plaza so as to arrive. rt the same moment the exposition 'facials marched in from the opposite urection. At the same time representatives' of state and territorial governments entered the Flaza from a third avenue, having previously formed at the United States 'building. After thegathering had been formally called to order by President Francis, Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus, of Chicago, delivered .the invocation. At the conclusion of the prayer Director of Works Isaac S. Taylor delivered the keys of the buildings to President Francis, who in turn transfer ed the buildings to- Frederick J. V. Skiff, the director of exhibits. The chorus -Hymn of the west tne words oy Edinund Clarence Stedman and music by John Know 1 es Paine, was then sung. Addresses were then made, by the following gentlemen: Mayor Wells, of St Louis; Hon. Thomas T. Carter, president of the national commission: Senator Henry E. Burn ha :n, of New Hampshire, In behalf of the United States senate; Representative James A. Tawney, of Minnesota, for the national house of representatives; Commissioner General Albino R. Nuncio, of Mexico, hi behalf of the foreign commissioners; E. II. Harrlmanfv of New York, for the exhibitors. The last speech of the day was by Secretary of War Taft, and at its conclusion the signal was given to President Roosevelt in the White House the golden key was pressed, ..the cascades sent down the5r floods, the lhoucands of banners were unfurled, and the great Louisiana Purchase exposition was open to the world. GREAT CROWDS IN THE CITY Excursion Trains Unload Thonsands Arrlral of the Warships. Excursion trains came into the city last night and today by the score, and the Uy had fceca ci3cülly declared a legal holiday by "Mayor Well Among the distiruished visitors was General A. it Chaffee. A special congressional train brought 400 person, including the committee from the house of representative appointed to attend th3 opening extrcses, and other trains brought governors from a number of states and several notable foreign visiters. YesterCay the United States gunboat Nashville i.rd the torpedo boat destroyer Lawrence, which represent the nary at the fair, arrived In St Lcub harter. Although the boats arrived at an lr.vr constat unexpected which csuscS dlsarrzagtment of

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plans for a more elalwrate demonstration by thousands who had planned to go down the river to met them, the greeting to the craft was nevertheless fitting. As the ships came Into the harbor they were .greeted) by a chorus of whistles and shouts of welcome from crowds on excursion steamns and on

shore. Salutes were tired in answer, after which a delegation of World's fair officials. Including members of the exposition reception committee, left their yachts and boarded the Nashville. Commander John Ilubbaidt received the party, anil after coming ashore went to the city hall, where he was formally received by Mayor Welte and city World's fair officials. Later Commander Hubbard was received by. President Francis. AS TO GOVERNMENT DREDGES Attorney General Sustains the War Department In Matter Relative to Appropriation. Washington, April SO. Acting Secretary of War Oliver has received an opinion from Attorney General Knox oa the question raised by the Lake Carriers association in regard to the building and use of a government öreöge for the Improvement ami maintenance of the harbors of Lake Erie. The construction of this dredge was authorized by ex-Secretary Koot without specific appropriation, but on the recommendation of the engineer officer In charge, approved by the chie of engineers and -paid for out of appropria tions for lake harbors. It was represented by certain perkous interested In dredging for the govern mAit by contract that lanOer the language of the act cf 1902 making appropriations for the harbors in question there wis no authority to use this money for a dredge, but Knox says it Is perfectly lawful. The river and harbor act passed by congress this week specifically prohibits this use of money for any other dredges than those now being constructed. NO STRIKE AT TOPEKA Santa Fe Men Vote to Stay at WorkStriker 1Vet Are Strongly Coudrmned. Topeka, Kan., April 30. The Topeka machinists of the Santa Fe held a large mass meeting and decided that they would not strike. J. D. Buckalew, third vice president of the International Association of Machinists, was present and strongly advised this course, lie said there would be no strike here if he could help It. The action of the men on the coast lines of the road in going out without vaiting for orders from the national headquarters of the union was strongly condemned, lluckalew intimated that a peace-able settlement of the difficulties would be made on the coast lines also. , s SECOND MARRIAGE CEREMONY Religious Rite That Make Bliss Nonfflard, the Wife of Gen. Grant's Grandson, Algernon Sartorls. Paris, April 28. The wedding of Captain Algernon Sartorls, grandson of the late General Grant, and Mile. Gcrmaine Cecile NoulKard, niece of Charles E. Halle, director of the New Gallery, London, took place at the Chhrch of St Ilonore d'Kylau. There was a large and fashionable attendance, including the Marquis ar.d Marquise de 1 A Igle, Mrs. Leishman, Iiaron and Pa renne de Baulny, Jean de Ileszke, Ccmte de L'Aigle, Major T. Uentley Mott (the. United States military attache. Miss Fanny Reed (representing. Mrs. Sartoais, and many memlers of the United' Statesan colony. The bride' wore white eilk, with a veil and orange blossoms. Among the presents and congratulatlorjs was an autograph letter from President Roosevelt with a photograph bearing the words: "Felicitations and best wishes." THIRTY THOUSAND AT 70RK There's Rash at the World's Fair Grounds to Get Things In Shape for Saturday. St Louis, April 28. Thirty thousand men form the army of laborers and artisans who are rushing to completion the work of putting the World's fair In order for opening day. The force is being Increased as rapidly as men can be ' hired, practically every applicant being put to work. Three thousand more men have been added to the regular night force in handling the exhibits and working on the roadways and landscape department Every day the force will be added to and tomorrow night it; is expected that upward of 40,000 men will be doing the giant's work of the final cleaning. Block Coal Situation. Brazil, Ind., April 30. President Houston and -the national board members from this dUstxict have returned from Indianapolis, where they have been In conference with the national executive board. A meeting of the miners has been called to consider the situation before instructing the scale committee," which will meet in joint conference with the operators committee Tuesday. Saloons M nst Face en the Street. , t Indianapolis, April 30. The supreme court of Indiana has decided that under the provision of the Nicholsonliquor law now in force all saloons mTjst face on a street selling liquor in a saloon that faces on an alley being" a violation -of the law, and punishable, even though the alley might be changed in'name to a treet Thea Girl Oltfect te "Cuss Wor-ls." Muncie, Ind., April SO. On complilnt of the youngf women telephone operators in the local exchanges .the police will hereafter visit men who are eecustcmcd to use profanity over the telephones. . Slayor of Janesvllle Dead. Janosville, Wis., April 29. Mayer A. O. Wilson Is dead after a long illness. He was editor of The Record er for twenty yearsand has been postmaster of the city and a member of the state legislature. Wilson was prominent in Democratic state politics. Ha WC3 elected maycrof Janesvill cne year ago.

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GO DOWH TO DEATH Preferring to Die in the Sea Rather Than Surrender to the Russian Enemy. CZAE SAID TO BE INDIGNANT Court Martial Rumored for the Ad miral Who Sank Then. BEPORT OF A BAD EÜS3I AN DEFEAT Official Cable from Tokio Tells o! Fights on the Yalu Togo Visits Port Arthur Again. Shanghai. April 29, 2 p. m. It is re ported here that the Russians havesuffered a disastrous lepulse after two days' fighting on the Yalu river. The Japanese forces crossed the river and the Ilusians retreated. London, April 29. A dispatch from Port Arthur dated yesterday, says: 'Japanese torpedo boats were sighted at 1:10 this morning, covered by a Japanese squadron. A few shots were tired without damage, after which the Japanese ships disappeared i southward. St Petersburg, April 29. The rumor telegraphed- from here to Palis by a cor.esiondent of a Parte paper that the Russians had sunk a Japanese transport and that some hundreds of Japanese went down with her I true. Ad official report of the affair has been received from Rear Admiral Yeszen. whim 'is r.w follows: "During the night of Aiflil 2G two Russian torpedo boats met at sea the Japanese military transport Kinshiu Mam, of 4,000 tons, laden with rice ant other military stores and about l.WiO tons of coal. The transport was armed with four HotchkiAs guns of forty-seven niiUhneters-. Two Hundred lirave Men Go Down. 'The Russians captured on loard seventeen officers, twenty . soldiers. ei.tr!:iy-Iive military carriers. or coolies, and sixty-five of the (Tew. who surrendered. The remainder of the men. who were left withort offi cers, obstinately refused to surrender or go on board a Russian cruiser. Fur ther more, they offered armed resistance to the Russians. In the end they were sent to thebottom with the transport." Renr Admiral Yeszen says 200 men went down with the ship. Japanese Account of Fighting. Washington, A pi 11 29. The follow ing cablegram from Tokio has leen received by theJapanese minister here: The commander of the Japanese naval detachment sent to the Yalu reports that the detachment arrived on the 2."th at the mouth of, the Yalu. and that while ascending the river the Russian artillery lired upon the detachment from the bank opiosite Yoninipho. but without effect. Russian cavalry appeared at the delta of the river, but retreated upon being fired upon by the Japanese naval detachment. SuflVred No Locs, They Say. About 100 Russian cavalrymen fired upon the Japanese steam launches, whereupon the Japanese torpedo boats answered and the enemy fled behind the hills, leaving many wounded. There were no casualties on the Japanese side. About 5 p. m. on the 2llth the enemy again fired upon the Japanese from the direction of Antung. The Japanese replied, and the Russians were silenced after about an hour's fighting. The JaiKihese sustained no loss." CZAR RAID TO UK ANGRY Report That lie Will Have Teuren Court Slartlaled -I'opular Spirits Revived. St Petersburg, April 29. The op erations of the Vladivostok squadron have revived the spirits of the people of St Petere-burg, who have been downcast since the diestruction of the Petropavlovsk.and the consequent con finement of the remnant of the Port Arthur fleet to the harbor. The fact that the aa.ry Is doing something of an offensive character appeals to the popular mind, which has been unable to appreciate the reason for the Inac tivity of the fine ships of the Vladl vostok squadron. St Petersburg abounds with rumore regarding the sinking of the Japanese military transport the Kin Shiu Maru One report fccis it that 3,000 men were aboard the transport wlien she went down, but the admiralty Insists that there were only 200. It Is said that the emperor is highly indignant over the affair, and that he will relieve Yeszen andt order him to be court martlaled. This report lacks confirmation In responsible naval circles, where it is reiterated that no othef course could he pursued, and that the admiral only fired when the Japanese categorically refused to surrender and adopted a hostile attitude. London, April 29. The sinUtg of the Japanese transport by the rtussian squadron Is much commented on here as proving that the Japanese placed too great confidence in their command of the sea, and there is no doubt it will Induce greater vigilance on their part There is some Inclination to criticise harshly the acton of Rear Admiral Yeszen, but most of this morning's papers prefer to await particulars of the affair" before passing Judgment upon it ' A special dispatchh from Port Arthur says that the demonstration made by Japanese torpedoo beats covered by a Japanese squadron o; Port Arthur was for the purpose of creating a scare and Inducing the batteries to waste their ammunition, but the Russians refrained from Unswering the Japanese fire. Japan Had to Allow It. St Petersburg, April 29. The Official Messenger publishes a circular ls-

sueu ny tne foreign office to Russian representatives abroad, declaring categorically that Russia will not accept mediation to terminate the war, which, the circular says, was forced on her.

Neither will Russia, it is declared, al low the intervention of any power whatsoever in the Russo-Japanese negotiations after the war. Squadron Dodges the Japs. London. April 29. The Daily Tele graph's Tokio correspondent asserts that the Russian cruisers' slipped past the Japanese squadron during a fog and regained the harbor of Vladivostok. CIVIL COURT VS. SOLDIERS Attempt to Punish an Officer and Private for Killing a Suspect Attempting to Escape. Pittsburg, April 29. Judge Acheson, of the United States court has handed down a decision in the habeas corpus proceedings in the case of Lieutenant R. W. Drury and. Private John Dowd, U. S. A., for the shooting of William Crowley at the arsenal last September. The judge dismissed the writ and the defendants were remanded to the county authorities. After reading the decision United States District Attorney Young said a writ of supersedas would be immediately taken out aud appealed to the United States supreme court Crowley, who was suspected of being one of a gang of thieves that had been looting the arsenal, was killed by Private Dowd while trying to escape from the grounds. A court martial acquitted Commandant Drury and Private Dowd, but the civil authorities held them for murder. Habeas corpus proceedings for their release were then instituted by the United States authorities and this was the writ refused by Judge Acheson. "CON" MAN IS CAPTURED Right In the Act of Robbing an Aged Couple of a Couple of II uu- . 'd red s. St Joseph. Mo.. April 2S. While a confidence man was in the act of hiking $200 from Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeI ateman, on a Santa retrain at Atchison, he was apprehended by a federal officer of St Joseph and beaten Into submission. The money was to be used in paying a freight bill, the aped couple was told. The confidence mein pr?temled to be in partnership with the mii of Rateman in Oklahoma City. Reduction of British Volunteers. London, April 29. At a meeting of the volunteer yeomanry committee in the house of commons it was stated that Arnold Förster, secretary of war, under his new scheme of army reform. Intends to reduce the volunteer force by 80.000, the militia by sixtyfour battalions and the yeomanry by 120 men per battalion. The meeting resolved to send a deputation to Premier Ralfour to protest against this proposed reduction. MnrJer During a Quarrel. Rloomington. Ind., April 28. During a quarrel over money matters at the McCaim railroad camp between two colored men Edward Thomas was shot aud instantly killed by Edward Staley. The murderer alleges self-de-feuse. SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS Chicago, April 30. Following are the base ball scores: League: At St. Louis Cincinnati 4, St Louis 3; at New York Roston 1, New York 2. Weather at other points. American At Detroit Chicago G, Detroit 4: at Washington Boston 4, Washington 3 five innings. Weather at other points. Association: At Toledo Kansas City 3, Toledo 4; at Columbus Milwaukee 5, Columbus 9; at Indianapolis St Paul 0, Indianapolis 4; at Louisville Minneapolis 2, Louisville 1. -Western:' At St Joseph Sioux City 2, St. Joseph 11; at Colorado Springs Des Mo? nes 12, Colorado Springs 7; at Denver -Omaha 1, Denver 0. ' Opposed to Chinese Lahor. Panama, April 29. The possibility of Chinese laborers being used in the work of completing the Panama canal is unfavorably commented upon in the newspapers here. A law prohibiting Chinese immigration Is in effect, and Chinaman entering the territory of the republic must register ivithln a limited time. HARMONY. Ihe illustrations of the harmony that does not exist In the Democratic party are so numerous that pages might be filled with them, but here Is a particularly pertinent one that deserves consideration by itself. Mr. Bryan's paper, the Commoner, says, for instance:. "If organized greed Is to dominate the Democratic party, then Grover Cleveland more than any other person (Democrat or Republican) would deserve to be the standard-bearer. Then, with J. Pierpont Morgan as chairman of the national committee, and Rockefeller as treasurer, the party could expect the cordial support of the New York World, the Brooklyn Eagle. the Chicago Chronicle and the 'NashTille American again. "It is time to organize to save the party from the designs of the plutocracy." On the' other hand the Chicago Chronicle, bearing upon . the Hearst movement, which seems to have Mr. Bryan's favorable consideration if not Indeed nis direct support says: "There is one way and one way only by which the nominee, whoever he may be, and the party itself may escape thil blight, and that is by taking action early in the proceedings which will rve as a notice to the purchased Hearst followers that the self-respecting Democrats ofthe country will no$ countenance then. The nomination of Grover Cleveland, whether he wishes It or not seems to be called for both by the situation within the Democratic party and the logic of events In the republic at large." The Tribune furnishes all the latest war news, liow is the time to subscrbe. -

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i JAPANESE RUSH Attempt to Storm a Pos!tion on the Yalu Meets vith a Repulse. JAP GUNEOATS HAVE TO RETI2LE After Engaging Russian Land Bat teries for Twenty Minutes. Japs Are Across the Yalu, However Loss on Neither Side Reported Staff Officer Explains the Situation. Liao Yang, April 28. The Japanese troops which crossed the Yalu north of Euitjiou Tehangdjiou? charged, during the night of April 20-27, the Russian position near Liza vena-, a village on the Manchurian bank of the Yalu. They .were' repulsed, but their loss is not known. Two gunboats steamed up the river to the support of the Japanese, when a Russian field MAJOR GENERAL BEXKEKEAMFF7. battery at Amisan opened upon them, resulting In a duel which lasted for twenty minutes. The Russian fire was too hot and the gunboatk were forced to turn and steam out of range. The Japanese were facilitated In crossing by their occupation of the island of Samalinda. St. Petersburg Hungers for News. St. Petersburg, April 28. Disappointment prevails in St. Petersburg that no official dispatches giving details of the operations on the Yalu river have yet been made public. The pns dispatches are so meager as to becloud rather than enlighten the people, who ore hourly awaltiug news. The Associated Prcs has obtained from the general staff the following clear statement of the situation: "Before lieginning the passage of the Yalu the Japanese evidently completed the concentration of the armies along the river commanded by Generals Kurokl and Oku. Each army is composed of three divisions and three reserve Iwlpndes. The total force Is ,100.003. The Russians on the Manchurian bank of the river are inferior in strength. Russians Only Hope to Impede. "Having perfected the essential preparations the Japanese, without raste of time, commenced the passage of the river, and the Russians realized that It would be impossible, to prevent their crossing. The Japanese front extended from YViju as far as Piek Tong, over eighty miles. We faced the possibility that they would cross at a score of places, and all we could hope was to harrass and Impede the cro?Kinig. for every day. gained enabled ws to push our preparations and bring up more men. . JAP8 CROSS AT TWO POINTS That Fact I Known by the Russians Cossacks on Watch. After remarking that there never were In war history but two cases where an army was unable to cross a river, and that in both cases it was due to flood, the stafT oflBcer told: "The Yalu proved no exception to the established rule. We know that the Japanese crosseui at least at two points. Their first attempt to force a passage near C hand Che Kow twenty miles above Wlju. near Siaopoussikhe, cm the Pousslkhe, a tributary, of the Yalu, was successful. This is important, because a road lead from Siaopoussikhe northeast to Kwan Tien, which commands one of the roads to Mukden. . fIt Is evident that the Japanese devoted most of their attention to crossing near Wlju. Up the stream near Sindiagou the Japanesö were watched by a small detachment of Cossacks, but the enemy was practically unopposed. At Turenchen, lower down, our outposts ' directed a fire from a field piece so successfully that they destroyed the moorings and wrecked the pontoons. The enemy was thrown Into disorder and suffered considerable loss." A military expert who Is particularly impressed with the Japanese crossing near Siaopoussikhe eaid that the use of the road therefrom would enable the enemy not only to march upon Mukden- but to outflank the Russian position at Feng Huan Cheng and cut off any of General Rennenkampf's Cossacks wHio may have gone to Join the attack on Gen-San. Paris Gets One Erery Day. Taris, April 28. The St. Petersburg correspondent of The Journal reports that a Russian submarine beat haa sunk a Japanese transport wfrldh was conveying 000 men to Korea, and that all the troops were lost . 2IISTCHE3KO SURPRISED TIIEU Japs Find Ills Cossacks In Their Rear and Celt a Retreat St Petersburg, April 28. An account given here of the movements of the cavalry under Major General Mistchenko, the commander of the western Cossack brigade, while not officially confirmed Is accepted as. trustworthy. It ia as follows: "General MIstchenko's Cossacks reached SengJin, Eotheast Korea, and after occupy

ing that place turned north along the

Seoul-Peking road and occupied Anju. Not a shot was find, the Japanese and Koreans withdrawing. The unexpected appearance of Cpssaeks in the resir of the Japanese force near the Yalu caused a panic among the Japarans-e troornsproct eding towards the Yalu from Ping-Yang and they consequently retreated." Russian Report of the Gen-San Affair. St. Petersburg. Apail 28. The empercr iias received a telegram from Yiceroy Alexlefl! as follows: "Reir Admiral Yeszen, who U at sea with cruisers and torpedo loats, dispatched the latter to Gen-Fan, Korea. The tcrpKlc lxt bit ur a Ja;inese merchantman in the roacrsTradl The crew was sent ashore. The torpedo boats returned the same day to the squadron." Railway Wreckers Do Little Harm. London. April 28. The Daily Tele graphs correspondent at Irkutisk, Si beria, under yesterdays date, says that the Japanese have blown up a portion of the railway at Khailar, but that the resultant damage is insignifi cant - IP NECK Aa Long as This Fellow, and' isaol SORE THROAT TONSIUUE WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. SüeaBd&Os. AUDrartHt. THB TOMILCrS CO-. CAVTOI. 0 BEAUTIFUL WINONA." Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines to that Pretty Resort. With the opening of the season at Winona Lake, May 16th, the ale of excursion tickets over the Pennsylvania Lines to that attractive resort in Aorthem Indiana will begin. Every summej passed there by thousands lias only increasd their desire to return. On the golf links, the tennis courts, the baseball or cricket grounds, the croquet field, or boating on the lake, fishing, camping, swimming, driving, or attending recitals and lectures by world-famed personages in the auditorium whatever the diversion may be. the associations are o( that congenial sort conferred by good society. This resort is noted as the site of "WiDona Assembly and Summer School, attrac ting teachers and students from edu cational Institutions of this and other countries. Fifteen-day and season excursion tickets will be sold from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines during the summer. For information about fares and time of trains, apply to local ticket agents, or to F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. Illustrated literature describing: attractions of Winona Lake mav be had for the asking. Address S. C. Dickey. Secre tary and General Manager, Winona Lake, Ind., who will give particulars regarding camping facilities, hotel accomodations, program of addresses by. noted speakers and all other details. Colonist Tickets to West and Northwe via Pennsylvania Lines. One way second class colonist tickets to California, the Korth Pacific Coast. Montana and Idaho will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines from March 1st to April 30th, inclusive. For particulars apply to nearest Ticket Agent of those lines. A cure for piles. 'I bad a bad case of piles," says G.FCarter, of Atlanta, Ga., "and consulted a physician who advised me to try a box of DjWitt'fl Witch Hazel Sake. I purchased a box and was entirely cured. It is splendid for p;le9. giving relief instantly, and I heartily recommend it to air sufferers." DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is unequalled for its healing qualities. Eczema and oih er f kin diseases, aUo sores, cute, burne, and wounds of every kind are quickly cured by it, Sold by J.W. Rinard. Ladies and children Who can not etand the shocking strain of laxative eyrup and cathartic pills are especially fond of little eatly Risers. All persons who find it necessary to take a liver msdlcine should try these easy pills, and compare the agreeably pleasant and strengthening effect with the nauseating and weakening conditions following the uae of other remedies. Little Early Risers cure billiousness, constipation, eick" headache, jaundice. malaria and lirer troubles, Sold by J . W Rinard. WhenThtSp Rises Weak lunge should be careful. Cough and colds are dangeroua then. One M'nute Cough Cure cures coughs and colda and gives strength to the lunge. Mrs. G. E. Feoner, of Marion, IndM says, l suffered with a cough until I run down in weight from 143 to 92 Iba. I tried a number of remedies to no avail üutil I used Ona Miaute Cough Cure; Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me entirely of ihe cough, strengthened my längs and restored me to ny normal Trennt, health aad strength." bold by J.W. Rinard. Une of the greatest blecsinga a modest man can wish for is a good, relible set cf bowels. If you are not the happy pesser of such an outfit you can greatly improve the-efüclsncy of those you have by the judicious use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are pic -rant to tike and tresable in effect. For ealo by all druggist,

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Eight cents a pound is what a young woman paid for twelve pounds of flesh. She was thin and weak and paid one dollar for a bottle of Scotts Emulsion, and by taking regular doses had gained twelve pounds in weight before the böttle was finished. Eight cents a pound is cheap for such valuable ma terial. Some pay more, some less, some get nothing for their money. You get your money's worth when you buy Scott s Emulsion. We will send you a little free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $1.00 ; all druggists. PROFESSION AL, CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Sargeons, Oorner Mlchl?ia aai Jeffersoa Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORINGtMJX OBice over Bosworth & ShambaugVi In fate Bank Block. Phont205. All calls promptly answered. Office hours, 2 to 4 and 6 to ft p. m. . Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST 4 Plyroouth, Indiarja. c 7VYON TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (No Commission) J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth 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. I 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 PLYMOUTH. IND. JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. TELEPHONE 237 An Open Letter. From the Chapio, S. C, 2sewe: Early in the spring my wife and 1 were taken with diarrhoea and so revere were the paios that we called a'physician who prescribed for us, but his medicines failed to give any relief. A friend who, had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand gave each of us a doee and. we at once felt the effects. I procured a bottle and before using the entire contents we were entirely cared. It is a wonderful remedy and ehould be found in every household. IL C. Bailey, Elitor. This remedy is for sale by all druggist. Cured His Mother of Rhcamitism. ' My mother haa been a sufferer for many years with rheumatism," siya W II. Howard, of Husband. Pa. At times ahe wa9 unable to move at all, while at all times walking was painful. I presented her with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pains Balm and after a few applications she decided it was :he most wonderful pain reliever she had. ever tried, in fact, she is never without it now and is at all timee able to wallt. An occasional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled with.' For sale by all druggi6t. J. t Rinard. Does not hesitate to recommend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to his friends and customers. Indigestion causes more ill health than anything diZr It deranges tha stomach, and bring on all manner of disease. Kodol Dyepepaia Care dl. gests what you eat, cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. Kodol is not only a perfect dijjestant but a tissue buildinz tonic as well. Renewed health, psrfect strength and Increased vitality fellow cith us?. . 'Wf i. 'I tl 4 , ti 1 1 Vr . 1 c J t r

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