Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 May 1904 — Page 8

THE STUTE COIENTIOI V.Iii, I'll r

Republicans Heet to Shape Issues and Name a Ticket. THE FIRST DAY'S DOINGS Electors at Large , and Delegates at Largo Were Named ! as First Formal Action. Chairman Watson's Notable Speech Was Received With the Closest t Attention o? Great Audience. Other Leaders of the Party Contributed to the Enthusiasm of the Assembled Delegates. 8ome Passing Notes on the First Day's Proceedings of a Big Daleoate Body. Electors at Large GEORGE A. CUNNINGHAM JOSEPH B. OLIVER Delegates at Large CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS A I o rr n-v npiir mnp WINFIELD T. DURBIN JAMES P. GOODRICH Alternates ' ' ERASTUS P. McCLURE EPHRAIM MARSH j HOWARD MAXWELL I J. L. C. McADAMS Indianapolis, April 27. The delegates to the Indiana Republican state convention which met yesterday afternoon in Toralinson hall found many points looking to their comfort and convenience never noted in previous conventions. The great hall had, during the past year, undergone certain Iterations, the work of the remodeler having added much not only to the general appearance of the ball, but contributed greatly to the seating facilities of the same. The balconies Wf re thronged by an interested crowd. r JAMES P. GOODRICH Chairman Republican Stat Committee. the proceedings of the great convention being watched with the closest interest throughout, while the cheers of the mere spectators arose with those of the delegates in fervent strains at all proper moments, for the, party In Indiana this year, as Chairman Watson in his great speech said, "courageously faces the future," and it was this feeling that lent a spontaneity and enthusiasm to the whole proceedings' which furnished inspiration to the representatives of the party gathered tere this week which will be carried out throughout the state to be influential in , all the campaign thus hopefully opened. The new arrangement of the hall lent itself admirably to decoration fitting to the occasion and. the decorative scheme was carried out to a nicety. Festoons of tri-color draped the balconies, while overhanging the stage were portraits of party leaders In the state. Among the first of these to en party's strife in the- past and those who are foremost in the fray at present. Secretary of the State Committee sms had made careful arrangements for the seating of the delegates and audience and despite the apparently somewhat restricted space of the hall, never were the seating arrangements In a state convention more perfecL "AB OUi-oi-iuwn newspaper uieu wert? provided with particularly favorable seats in the first balcony, Just over looking the stage, where every move of the convention was under their ob-, serration. While the convention crowd was Catherine the delegates found pleasure in wntrMn- far tha entrance of the political ana civic favorites of the slate. Among the first of these to en ter was Governor Durbin, who bowed and smiled to the delegates in ty konse to the warm greeting he re ceived at their hands. Presently Sen ators Fairbanks and Beveridge appear Cd on the stage, coming in together The storm of applause which greeted these notable leaders of the party in Indiana attested the close place they hold in the hearts of the people c this state and the people's hearty arv precision of the services cf the -senators in this state and to the nation. It w&3 a fcT7 ciutc3 lifter 2 o'cloc!; -rL:a Ilex Jzzs P. Csciricü. ciilr-

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man or the Indiana State Republicar. committee, called the convention to ord'jr and introduced the Rev. C. 1. Truby of the First Presbyterian church at-Winchester, who ' in an eloquent pra.ver invoked the divine blessing upon the convention and its proceedings.

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HON. JAMES K. WATSON. . Captain William E. English, chairman of the committee on rules and permanent organization, then read the committee's report. By this report the Hon. James E. Watson, representative in congress from the Sixth Indiana district, was named as the permanent chairman and Mr. Harry A. Strohm, a well-known newspaper man of Kentland, was named as secretary. Chairman Goodrich appointed Judge A. O. Marsh and Major George W. Steele as a committee to escort Permanent Chairman Watson to the chair. The entrance of the chairman was the signal for loud, prolonged and enthusiastic applause. Mr. Watson's wide reputation as an orator in Indiana had prepared h!s great audience for what was coming, and the greeting which he received was as warm as It could well be made. Mr. Watson spoke fof two hours, and it is sure that no signs of weariness were apparent in the audience, which held upon his every SENATOR FAIRBANKS, utterance with the very closest attention, his frequent forceful periods being applauded to the echo. One phrase in reference to Bryan which caught the particular fancy of the crowd was the speaker's reference . to "the beatific vision of the will writer of the Platte." When the speaker, after referring to the Democratic confusion as to the coming candidate of that party fcr president, said, "We know whom we will nominate," the audience went into a perfect fervor of enthusiasm, which was accentuated if possible when the speaker a little later uttered for the first time the name of Theodore Roosevelt. This applause was repeated upon the speaker's reference to the distinguished services of Indiana's senators, Fairbanks and Beveridge, and at the close of his speech received a storm of applause. Following the chairman's address Senator Fairbanks was called upon and ,he delivered an impressive, tho'ugh brief, address upon the needs of the hour and the hopes of the future of the party, closing with .warm words of praise for the coming candidate of the Republican party for president Theodore Roosevelt. Senator Fairbanks referred to Chairman Watson's address as one of the "greatest, best and most eloquent speeches ever made in this convention hall," which statement the audience warmly applauded. The senior senator paid the tribute of his admiration to the patriotism and enthusiasm of the Republicans of Indiana, who, he declared, had thought rightly on the great questions affecting national honor and progress. The great and paramount issue of the campaign was, he said, prosperity and it was to the continuance of this that the party was pledged, ho declared. through and by the maintenance of that cardinal principle of the RepublS can party a protective tariff. If the people this fall should unfortunately reverse existing conditions, who can foretell the distress that would' come back upon the people? he asked. We cannot, therefore, afford to make any mistake in this campaign, he concluded. - Senator Beveridge was then called upon. He said in part: "The last eight years will be known in history as 'the beginning of the American area.' How shall the standard be maintained? So far as government goes, our record and that of the opposition answers that question. The test of statesmanship is results. Let others exploit theories We stand upon the facts. -i. We have upheld the historic tariff system which Henry Clay named 'the American policy Home markets have been preserved, and at the same time foreign markets have been captured for the American producer. Our domestic trade is greater than the entire international commerce of the world. "Our reciprocity with Cuba redeemed A'aerican honor, opened Cuban marLets to American products and will eventually close them to America's rTl3. The opposition denounced but could not hold their votes against it;

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and the sheer wi3dcnvcf our policy made patriotism victor over partisan-

SENATOR BEVERIDGE. ship. Without disturbing the nation's orinary business, we have applied existing laws to organizations of Industry. We have made certain the canal, that historic purpose of the American people. The opposition resisted, but In the end half their votes sustained us; and partisan hope was wrecked by collision with the will of the nation. In a period so short, history tells of no achievement for the betterment of an undeveloped people equal to our work In the Philippines work to Filipino unllftment and American advantage. . "Credit to whom credit is due, and no more credit than is due! We ask no unjust praise, borne misd planned what we have done a mind greater than any one man's intellect, greater than the plans of parties. It was the mind of the American millions. We' were only the executing and. Harmony has ruled our councils. Behind each act our votes massed, solidly; and under the leadership of our fellowworker, Theodore Roosevelt, strong and honest, we have sought to accomplish the people's settled purposes. And to the people we will continue faithful." Governor Durbin then addresesd the audience briefly, provoking further applause. Congressman Frederick Landls of the Eleventh district was then called upon, and In his characteristic vein entertained the convention with one of his breezy speeches. Congressman Holllday of the Fifth district responded briefly to a call upon him for a speech and added further to the enthusiasm of the occasion. John C. Cheney, candidate for congress in the Second district, was Introduced and made a hit by announcing that "we are no longer the forerunners of prosperity In this country we are the proprietors. At this juncture Oaptain English introduced a resolution which was adopted, 'declaring the electors at large from the state of Indiana to be George A. Cuaningham of Evansville and Joseph FRED A. SlMS. Sec ret a-j Republican State Com mitte B. Oliver of South Bend; the delegates at large to the national convention at Chicago to be Senator Charles W. Fairbanks, Senator Albert J. Beveridge, Governor Winfield T. Durbin, and Hon. James P. Goodrich. The alternate delegates at large were Erastus P. McClure of Anderson, Ephraim Marsh of Greenfield Howard Maxwell of Rockvill, and J. F. C. McAdams of Portland. The convention then adjourned at 5p .ww. Htv.ShtiXin the Pulpit. Rev. W. A. Sheak, the Peru divine, who was last year with the Wallace circus, and who has been identified with the John Robinson show, is this season with Barnum & Bailey, lecturing on wild animals in the menagerie. On Sundays the Rev. Sbeak holds religious services, which are attended by all the freaks. Including the fat lady, the bearded woman, the sword swallower, the giant, the dog-faced boy, the midgets and many others, all of whom are devoutly religious, it 1 said. At the end of a recent sermon Mr. Sbeak prayed for the safety of the company on its long journeyings, its preservation from railroad disasters and accidents in the ring. Before announcing the benediction he said that he did not see why circus people should not be just as good Christians an anybody else, and asked that they be regular in their attendance at worship. When he came down from the plat form several of the circus people crowded about him just as other people do in church when they are pleased with their minister, shook his hand, thanked him, and said they wished to be considered as members of his con gregation. lilt cf Household Furniture. I will sell at onr residence on Mon day and Tuesday May 9 and 10, all my household furniture. Everybody invited to come, see and buy. Mrs. M. W. Simons. The Tribune give3 all the news all the tine.

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BOTTLED-UP SUNDAY

World's Fair Closed to All Except , a Few Favored Distinguished Visitors. IAFT ALLOWED TO TAKE A VIEW With Governor Herrick and OthersMichigan Building To Be Dedicated - Serious Accident to Sightseers. St. Lords, May 2. The first SireÄir f the World's fair found the gates tightly cloned to the hundreds of leo pie who thronged Forest park. Many wmt to the vicinity of the World's fair grounds half expecting that, by some chance they might be admitted to the .exposition, wliile others went merely to wamLer through. Fortist park IITATUE OF DE BOTO, BT. LOUIS KXTOSITIOX. and gaze at the ivory whltt- buildings from without the high board fnu-e.. Distin.EruishexJ visitors, however, were favored with a view. They were Secretary Taft; Governor Herritk, of Ohio; exposition officials, tht members of the congressional delegation who attended the opening and the members of the Pennsylvania state commission. ' Blade a Tour of the Show, This party filled a line of carriages which, conducted ly Secretary W. B. Stevens, of the exposition, traversed the main avenues of. the grounds, visiting the government building and tho Philippine reservation, after which luncheon was served at the Inside Inn. Latur a tour of the Pike was mad under the guidance of Xorris B. Gregg, director of concessions and admission. Pennsylvania and Michigan arranged to dedicate their respective state buildings today. Those who will gprjik at the ".Michigan exercises are Governor ItlUs; Frederick U. Smith, president of the state World's fair commission: Charles S. Osborne, of Sault Ste. Marie; Jo.eph L. II unison, of Detroit, and President Francis, of the World's fair. Dinner In Honor of Tad. A d'nuer in honor of Secretary Taft was tendered by the Commercial club, of Cincinnati, which escorted Secretary Taft to' the' inning ceremonies. Among the guests present were representatives of foreign governments at the fair. Lieutenant General Chaffee, General Bates. Governor Ilerrick. Mayor Fleisc'hinan (of Cincinnati), PreVdient Francis and W. F. I ardell, chairman of the Ohio state commission. SIGHTSEKRS HURT ON TIIK RIX'ER Deck of a Steamboat Collapses and Itroken Limb Are Numerous. St. Louis, May 2. The hurricane roof of the ferry steamer Alonzo C. Church collapsed while the steamer was crowded with sightseers viewing the United States gunlnxit Nashville at aix-hor in the river luirlor here, anl r.bout thirty people were injured, a numWr of them being reported in a critical condition. The names'of the woiiMt hurt are as follows: J. B. Wood, leg broken and internally; George Montifto, both ankles fractured; Mabel Montigoy his daughter aged 4 jears, head hurt; I'dward Mack. leg crushed!; Mollie Collins. Kat St. Louis, internally; Philip Mangels. 14 years old, skull fractured: mi identified woman, serious internal injuries. About twenty-four others, all residents of St. Louis and East St. Louis, were injured, but none seriously. The ferry steamer had been carrying crowds all day from the foot of Valentine street out into mldVstream past the Nashville and back again. No stop wa made at the Nashville, owing to the heavy flood current running. As the ferry boat was rounding the Nashville and startling back to dock the crowd on the upper deck rushed to the steamer's jside and out upon the hurricane Toof. The strain was too great and the roof collapsed, precipitating a large number of people twenty feet to the deck below, which was also crowded. 1 Instantly a frantic panic ensued. Women screamed, some from Injury and some from fright, and several persons attempted to Jump Into the river, thinking the boat was sinking. Cooler heads prevented this and efforts were at once begun to succor the. Injured. A distress signal was blown from the boat's whistle and tugs hurried alongside; but it was deemed best to proceed to land and not attempt to place the injured on the tugs. . Attendance at the Opening. While no figures were given out as to the actual number of persons who paid admission to the World's fair Saturday It was officially stated that the attendance was less than 200,000. but larger, according to President Francia, than that at the World's Columbian exposition at Chicago, or the Centennial -at Philadelphia on the opening ?ay. These days so rapid is the pace, The map of action win the race, , And If the finish you would see Go take some Rocky Mountain Tea. People's Drug Store. Try The Tribune for a week,

A New Airship. It looks like Dr. Greth, at San Francisco, has Invented, an airship which is destined tuvrival the one produced by Santos Dumont. , Monday he undertouk to make a trip from San Francisco to San Jose, and although a slight disarrangament of the machinery caused him 'to descend after going several miles, the reports seem to prove that he has done something in lue way of controlled aerial navigation. When the ascent had been made yesterday he put Iiis ship through many maneuvers which showed that it was under perfect control. The engine used bv him is an automobile machine of fiftv-horse power. The engineer in charge said after the trial that the test was thoroughly satisfactory, that the machine could be directed ut will and that the journey was suspended merely because a small valve gave way.

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rUKMSHKD BT GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Hooka In ttie vuuuty. A trat i lauds iu Marshall act r title 10 all S county compiled ) promptly and accurately TO APRIL 30, 1904. George Bormanetalwd to James II. Matchett lot 43 J. F. Parks' add to Bourbon; $20. George N. Hupp etal wd to James II. Matchett lot 23 J. F. Parks' add Bourbon; $360. PTiebe C. Dolph and hus wd to George E. and Dennis A. Halt, sw q or sw q of s 19 t 35 r 2; $2000. Ilattie E. Voreis wd to David and Sarah A. McGriff, se q of ne q ex school lot s 9 t 32 r 2; $2000. Wm. H. Huff and wife ww to Olive Barcus, lot 1 blk 10 Wm. H. Huff's 2nd add Bremen; $125. James R. Sen rum aud wife wd to Alice Briggs lot 3 and T block 4 Davis add Bourbon; $300. Courtland L. Morris and wife wd to Hepry E, Wiuenger, 3 a w of L. E. and W, R. R. In s 32 t 34 r 2; $300. Susie Shafer and hus wd to Wm. E. and Edith Har.d.'part of lot 82 Cabell's add Plymouth; 850. Cynthia E. Pickerl wd to Wm. E. and Edith Hand lots 3 and C block 4 Argus; $1325. James H. Matchett wd to Robert George, lot 8 Boley's 2ud add Bour-bon;-$1100. Msnnie Worm and hus wd to Anna Szczechouska s G.6 a of w nw nw also r hv sw of s 20 t 35 r 2 also ne se and s 13.33 a of se ne s 19 t 35 r 2; $7000. William Horn and wife wd to Amanda Fields and children, west' GO a of se q of s 11 t 32 r 3; $1200. . Jacob Vollmer etal wd to Wilhelm Schneider, lot 3G Vollmer and Sauer. s con add Bremen; $103. Moses Berkeypile atd wife q c d to Nancy W. Watson, lot 12 Baels add Bourbon; $35. Mary E. Humphrey and hus wd to Naucy W. Watson, lot 11 Bael's add Bojrbon; $40. Mary J. Gay wd ' to Nicholas and Nancy W. Watson, lot Bourbon west of Boley's add in s 24 t 33 t 3: TT5. Mary E. Hozen and hus wd to James II. Matchett, ne sw of s 9 t 33 r4; $2200, Amos Crum and wife wd to Albertus A, Voreis, nw se also rie sw of s 29 t 33 r 1; 2000. Lusander S. Baumgardner, trustee, wd to Northern National Bank of Toledo, lot 45 orig Tippecanoe station; $550. William G. Goodwin and wife wd to Jöhn L. Mitchell, lot 41 Lowry's con add Argos: $G5. Dwight L. Dickinson etal wd to Theodore Cressner part of lot 2 orig plat Blymouth; $5G5.80. Mitchell M. Lovell and wife wd to Haley E. Hartzell, lots 30, 31 and 32 Klingens add Plymouth; $600. William Burgener and wife wd to Catherine Rinnggenherg strip in sw ne q of s 9 t 34 r 4; $455.20 Hiram Carithers and wife wd to Eliza Reynolds, s hf w bf of ne q also sw q of nw q of s 1 1 32 r 3; $3150. Oliver P, Sewell and . wife wd to Bert R. Hand e hf of ne q ex east 1 rod also ne se also w hf of ne q also e hf of s 30 a of e hf of nw q all in s 33 t 33 r 2; $7725. One bf the greatest blessings a modest man can wish for is a good, relible set of hp weis. If you are not the happy poeser of such an outfit you can greatly improve the efficiency of those you have by the judicious use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are pleasant to take and agreeable in effect. For salb by all druggist, Were They Degenerates? Were the three car barn boy murderers of Chicago degenerates? Drs. Lydston and Springer, eminent in the medical profession, have scientifically and otherwise examined, weighed, tested and dissected the brains of the three and have solemnly declared that the brains were the brains of degenerates. But were they?. Neidermeyer was not a degenerate, so far as Intellegence was involved. He must have had mental powers above those of the average boy, for, while his' premises and conclusions were not those of the average thinking man, he demonstrated in his Vast interview that it was bis training rather than hl3 brain

that was at fault. With the one exception of denial of belief in God and in a future state of rewards and punishments, there was a strikingsimilarltv in tiie Niedermeyer interview with the final interviews of his companions. Each one of the three regretted the serious faults of his earlv training: each one largely att'ributted his ending to the education tf the streets, and eacii expressed deep regret over the disgrace and the suffering to come to his surviving relatives. Denying his belief in the existence of God, Niedermeyer said that he regretted that he could not bring himself ? that belief. The final interviews of the three murderers are not conducive to belief in the conclusions of the distinguished scientists that they were degenerates. They strongly point to the conclusion that with proper training, proper inlluences. less of the street and more of the home as the horns ought to be less of the reading of trasfty blood and thunder -'literature and more of the chool and the church, the boys would have grown to be useful citizens, while Niedermeyer might have grown to prominence in some profession. It is easy to take the brain from the skull of the dead and pronounce it to be the brain of a degenerate, but not so easy to impress that belief upon the public. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

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WW The man who would sit on a cake of ice to cool off would be considered crazy. Yet it is a rery common thing for a person heated by exercise to stand in a cool draught, just to cool off. This is the beginning of many a cough which ultimately involves the bronchial tract and the lungs. For coughs in any stage there is no remedy so valuable as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures deep-seated, obstinate coughs, - bronchitis, bleeding of the lunes, and like conditions which if neglected or unskillf ully treated terminate in consumption. There is no alcohol in w Golden Medical Discovery," and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and other narcotics. Accept no substitute for n Golden Medical Discovery." There is nothing just as good." I took a severe cold which settled in the bronchial tubes," writes Rev. Frank Hay, of Nortonville. Jefferson Co., Kansas. "After trying medicines labeled Sure Cure.' almost without number, I was led to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I took two bottles and was cured, and have stayed curei. "When I think of the great pain I had to endure, and the terrible cough I had. it seems almost a mirac'.e that I was so soon relieved. "That God may spare you many years and abundantly bless you is the prayer of your grateful friend." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing iooS large pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 onecent stamps for the book in paper covers or 31 stamps for it in cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. VTOTICE TO NOX-RESI DENTS. A 121.V5 State of Indiana. Marshall County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, May term, 1904. Andrew .1. Ahalre )y Complaint to Dora Hutchison et al. ) 'eclose aortsajre, The plaintiff In the above entitled cause, bv Samuel Parker, his attorney, hns filed in my orlice his complaint against the defendants; and It appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants. Etta tVhitmore. Caroline Mow und Adelbert Otto Mow, are uon-residents of the State of Indiana: They are thereforo herebv notified of the filing and pondency of aid complaint against them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of ä ild cause on Saturdiy. the 25th day of June. UHM. being the 3uth judicial day of the May term of said ecu rt, to be beirun and held at the court bouse In Plymouth. Marshall county. Indiana, on the 4th Monday f May. A. I). 1904. said complaint and the matters und thln therein alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. , Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Court, it Plymouth, this 4th day IskalI of May, 194. 3l-t4 JOHN R. JONES. Cleric Marshall Circuit Court. Samuel Parker, Plaintiff's Attorney. JOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: lathe Marshall Circuit Court, May term. 1904. Patrick Hursen ) , . . , v ' y Compuint for Divorce. Margaret Hursen l The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, Xr L. M. Lauer, his attorney, has filed in my office bis complaint against the defendant; and It appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant, Margaret Hursen, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana: She Is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency cf said complaint Against her, and unless she nppears and answet thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Saturday, the 25th day of June, 1SJ04, being the 30tn judicial day of the May term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House In Plymouth, Marshall County. Indiana, on the 4th Monday of Ma , A D . 1904, said comp alut and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined her absence. , witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth. Indiana, this 31t4 Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. L. M. Lauer, Plaintiff's Attorney. JOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. No. 12159 State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, May term, t904. Franklin 8. Banks J Camplalnt to , , . .f quiet title. Daniel E. Ditto et al ) . H The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by Samuel Parker, his attorney, has filed la my office his complaint against the de-fendanta-.and it appearing by the affidavit of a competent persoa that the defendants. Daniel E. Ditto and Mry Ditto, whose trte christian name is unknown, are non-residents of the State of Indiana: They are therefore hereby notified of the filing an pendenor of said complaint against them, and unless they appear and answer thereto a . 111 . M I J . A A on or oerore me euiung ui saiu c&ujd ua Saturday, the 25th day of June, 1904. being s&ld Court, to be begun and held at the c4va x,-v ww o Court House in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the fourth Monday of May, A. D., 1904. said complaint and the matters aad things therein alleged will be heard and determined In their absensc. . . Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, rsiixl this 4th day of May, 14. 31 14 JOHN R. JONES. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Saaual Parker. Plaintiff's atfy A body builder, strength producer, checks and repairs wasted tissues, invigorates the itomach, Kidneys and liver. That's what Kocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, tea or tablets. People's Drug Store.

Your doctor will tell you that thin, pale, weak, nervous children become strong and well by taking Aycr's Sarsaparilla. Small doses, for a few days. Sarsaparilla The change is very prompt and very marked. Ask your doctor why it is. He has our formula and will explain. "When 1) years old. tor many mnthi no one thought I could live twatmeof thin blood. But. in a few week. Ajrer' Karaprill completely restored me to health." MRS. E. BUCKMIX8TER, VUieland, N. J. f 1.00 a bottle. J T. ATER CO.. l,fwll. Ms All drnirit. for The Children Biliousness, constipation d re vent re covery. Curo these with Ayer's Pills. Notice of Ditch Sale of U. S. Lemmert Ditch. Notice is hereby given that the undersltcued commisslo er appointed bv the Juda of the Marshall Circuit Court to construct the U.S. Lemmert dltcn In Polk township, Marshall county, Indiana, will on the auch, Uay of April 1904 at 4 o'clock p: m. at th surveyor's office In the court house In Plymouth, Indians, receive sealed bids for the construction of the above entitled ditch which was ordered constructed bv the Marshall Circuit Court at its December term ma Said ditch consists of one "Main ditch and tli'ee lateral Arms. The main ditch commences 614 ft west and 5U ft south of anuth-eat corner of setioa 15 township 34 nor h range 1 east and, terminates in Piüe Creek. length of m in ditch is 24!X) feet. Number of Cubic yards to be excavated In main ditch 23J0. Number of feet to bs tiled with 12 Inch tile 185o Arm No. 1 Commences 105 ft south and 400 ft. west of southwest corner of east northeast M section 14 township 34 north range 1 east and terminates in main ditch at Make, o. Length of Arm number 1. is 3410 ft. Number of cubic yards to excavate 1317. Number of feet to be tiled with 8 Inch tile 1000. Number of feet to be tiled with 10 inch tile 180J. Arm No. 2 Commences 330 ft north of northwest corner of south-wtst li south-east '4 section 9, township i4 north ranze 1 east and termiu ites in main d tch at Stake 15-1-5. Le gth of Arm number 2, töO ft. Number of cubic ards to excavate 2792. All open ditch. Arm No. 3 Commences 060 ft north of west i nrtb-east J4' section S. towns-hip 34 north ian$re 1 east and terminates in main diuh at Stake 123 Length of Arm number 3. 3800 ft. Number of cubic yard to excavate 271G. . Ail open ditch. For further lnfor at ion see the specifications, description and profile on the in the ffice of the cserjc of the Marsh til Circuit Court. The construction of this ditch will be o!d to the lowtbt and best bidder as the law directs. If not sufficient bona fide b ds are received on the aN.ve date, the receiving of bids and i tie sale of work will be continued from day to day until sold. Te f uccessful bidder will be r quired to give a good and sufficient bond with h:s couiract. Each bid on main ditch must be accompanied with an itideniclty bond or certified check in the sum of SW to insure an execution of a contract. The commislooer reserves the right to reject any huO all bids. Dated this 14 day of Ap-il. "JKX. JOHN C. BUTLEK, CPwSt Const rucM-n Commissioner. MAKT1NDALE & STEVENS. Attorneys. VOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS. i No.l22i State of Indiana. Marshall County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, May term, 1904. Isaac Harsh. Ellen Harsh. Leonard I. Swovcrland I and Lizzie F. Swoverlaud vs. y The Unknown Heirs of I Complaint to yuiet Title. William Cessna, dectased. et al. J Tbe plaintiffs In the above entitled cause, by Samuel Parker, i heir attorney, have filed la my ofliee their complaint azainst thede-ft-ndant; and. it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the residence of the defendants, the unknown liel-s of Willi n Cessna.deceased: the unknown devisees of William Cessna, deceased; Simon Bonbrake. Julia A. lion brake, the unknown heirs of Julia A. Bonhrake, deceased; the unknown Cevisees of .iulia A. Bonbr&kt-. dee'd ; George Kregar, Mary hlregar. whose true christaln name is unknown, wife or widow of George Kregar. deceased; the unknown heirs, devisee and legatees of Wary Kregar, deceased, who true cbristain name is unknown; William E. Peterson. Jane Peterson, whose true christian i ame is unknown, wife or widow of William E Peterson, deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Jane Peterson, de ceased, whose true christian name is unknown; aud each acd all of them is upon diligent Inquiry unknown, and they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana: They are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them. and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of sutd cause on Monday, the 2Cth day of June, 1904, being the 25th judicial day of the May term ot said court, to be beeun and held at tbe Court House in Plymouth. Marshall County, Indiana, on the 4th Monday of May, A. D , 1904, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined In their absence. Witness the Clerk and seal of said seal Court, at Plymouth, this 2Gth day of April. 1904. JOHN R. JONES, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Samuel Parker. Atty. 30t4 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No 12056 State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice Is hereby Riven that tbe undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Annette C Sllrius. late ot Marshall County Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. 30t3 ELI SILVICS. April 26. 1904. Administrator. L. M. Lauer, Attorney. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. . No 1703. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has beta appointed Executor, of the Estate of Andrew J. Bollinger, la'-s of Marshall county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. FRANK H. BOLLINGSR, April 2S.W04. Executor. Samuel Parker .Att'y for Adm'r. 31-t3 TO DE GIVEN ÄX7AY This Win4sw Embroitey (hrtftt, (tamped oa rood -terial. will be mailed absolutely (ree of charge. U consis of t Crr&anthemum Centerpiece 1 11x11 ia.) with Doilies ( each ixi in.), t dainty Collar. Anchor for tailor uit. I Bookmark, f Butterflies ( for collar). 1 Autumn Lea re tad t Convention :U Designs for shirt-waist omamentatioa, SXAD OFIXS BXLOW tw"S 0 C NEW IDEA Uonatt'i Magasin Is. without exceptio, the finest äO-cent wirriw pul lishet . It is an authority oa all matters pertaining to drrss. and contains the latest and meet facticat styles to be found anywhere In the mazarine world. If yo wish to dress well at a moderate expense, the New Idea Woman's M agaIISK it a positive necessity. Kach Km contains illustrations in colors, it treats also of aU suNects intrrestmij ' women in their home life. Send your name to-day i.n M cenu and we will enter your suVscnptjon fr one ) ear. and mail a iso the Erabroiiiery Outnt shown above. II bt t BMttM Ikte paper wbea ya write. TTrT XZZX rrr ; a CO., (31 Broadway, Htw Tort

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