Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 May 1904 — Page 6

FUTURE IS VERY BIG WITH EVEHTS

Mikado's Officers Begin to Land Their Troops on the Liaotun: Peninsula. TOGO SfHL NEAR POET AETHUH Transports Are Observed OffPitsewo, Northeast of the Pcyt. , llnssla Braces Herself for Trouble Report of . Jap Defeat UnconfirmedTwo Stories of Big Guns Boom Ing at Sea. . Tokio, Mny G, 12 noon. It is officially announced that a Japanese force began landing on the Liao Tung peninsula yesterday. The place where the landing Is occurring and the number of men being landed is withheld. St. retereburg May C, S0 a. ra. "With Vice Admiral Togo hovering in the immediate vicinity of Port Arthur, and transports loaded with troops lying at Pitsewo, northeast or " that stronghold, Russia has braced herself for impending conflicts with the foe in "Which she will again play a defensive role, this time, it is hoped, with better : ! . TICK ADMIRAL HEIHACHIRO TOGO success, and with less sacrifice of life than in the engagements on the Yalu. The war commission sat until 2 o'clock this morning and at the close of the srtision it was announced that there was nothing to communicate to the public. ; Japanese Landing Is Imminent. It is known, however, that the emperor has leeu informed of the "presence of a Japanese fleet off the L'aoShan promontory and the appearance of tr:in.-irts at Pitsewo. The fact that the two events occurred simultaneously may have significance. If a landing should take place at Pitsewo it is anticipated that Togo's battleship squadron will bombard Port Arthur in order to prevent the garrison from sending reinforcements by railrorid to the troois opposing the Japaaete there. Cannot Prevent the Landing. Neither the admiralty nor the war office believes that a disembarkation of the? Japanese can be prevented, as the guns of the Japanese cruisers could command the point of landing; but after the Japanese are ashore then the Russians will strike and officers here say will 6trike hard. What force they will be able to Irring up to resist the Invaders cannot be stated definitely, the strength of the army on thepeninsula of Liao-Tung Laving been kept a strict secret. Location of Pltiewo. - Pitsewo is situated on the east coast Of the Liao-Tung peninsula, and about seventy-five miles northeast of Port Arthur. It is near the narrowest part of the peninsula, along which passes the railroad connecting Port Arthur with Mukden and Hardin. Fort Arthur Declared Still "Uncorked" Dispatches frm Tokio telling of celebrations over the sealing of Port Arthur, It Is stated, are premature, official advices establishing beyond question that the attempt of Vice Admiral Togo May 3 to seal the port failed. 80ME 8TIKHIXG HUMORS CURRENT Jap Reported Badly Defeated Tn Squadrons in Two Fights. London, May C A dispatch from St. Petersburg yesterday stated that rumors were current there that a second battle had been fought on the Yalu, at Kluliancheng, In which the Japanese had been driven back In disorder, the Russians losing 7,000 and the Japs 10,000 men. This has not been confirmed, and is probably only rumor Another rumor was that TJriu'8 fleet had succeeded In engaging the Russian Vladivostok squadron, but the result was n stated In the rumor. A dispatch from Seoul, dated May 3, says that "Heavy cannonading was heard off Gensan, on the east coast of Korea, Monday and this morning. It Is supposed that Rear Admiral Uriu's fleet has succeeded in engaging the Tlrualan Vladivostok souadron," Tili rurzor t&s Hzo current ct Parti, ai3 wza oereistent at St Petersbii-g. A Tciyo dispatch to the Central News ctitca tint titer tbactcamcrs kid beta Huci at d entrance to Port Arthur fcirbor the apanese fleet bombarded th forts and town May 3. The bon . bardment wsO conthaied Wednesday truirnlnff. Vlceroy AlerlefTs reported iitptrture frem Port Arthur Is interpreted here to mean that the place is in Imminent danger cf isolation, and the Japanese preparations for landing are considered n jnSnnlnrr the bener tnai rort at tLrr haa trcn erslrd up. Attention Is drvrn k tha fact thzt che Russian C2J t-3 cc:J-tp ctUapt occurred

ooout 3 o'clock in the morning, while the Japs say it took place in the afternoon. It is suggested that there may have been two separate attempts, and Russian accounts referring only to the early morning affair may be justified in asserting that it was unsuccessful. The Berlin correspondent of The Daily Mail asserts that the Russian military authorities are in a state of the most extreme anxiety regarding the chances of saving the baggage of the Yalu army, and it is feared that the Japanese will capture all the stores accumulated at Feng-Wang-Cheng. The absence of press dispatches telling of the fight on the Yalu Is partially explained by the heavy mortality among the corespondents. Three of the St. Petersburg Xovosti's correspondents are missing, and it is believed they wre killed. CONDITION OP SENATOR QUAY

Gives III Friends Some Anxiety He I Very Weak Appointment That May Be Significant. Washington. May C. Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, is at his home in this city, and at present has no intention of leaving here. Ills physical condition is such as to cause his, friends some anxiety. He is -very weak, and while he occasionally drives about the city, and on one or two occasions has visited the departments on official business since the adjournment of congress, he is accompanied Invaribaly by his daughter or an attendant. In this connection it is regarded as significant that among the executive appointments announced is that of William F. Wright, to be consul genereal of the United States to Munich. Wright for many years has been Senator Quay's secretary and confidential clerk. It is regarded as likely that this provision is made for "Wright for the reason that Quay may feel that his work In congres is nearing an end. TORNADO STRIKES IOWA So Far No Lives Are Reported Lost, but Uaroe to Property la Great Oklahoma Hit, Also. Omaha, May G. Reports received at the offices of the Illinois Central railroad state that a tornado that struck Meriden.. Ia., swept a' path forty rods wide and a mile long. No lives were lost and nobody was seriously injured. Following the wind storm a torrent of rain struck north of Cherokee, la., doing considerable damage. Much property was destroyed at Chero kee by the wind alex Kansas City, May C. A tornado is reporred to have struck the town of Bridgeport, O. T. The- tornado is also reported to have struck the little town of Cordell, in Washita county, southwest of Bridgeport, doing great damage. At both places no lives reported lost CANAL TRANSFER IS MADE - Actual Possesion of the Panama Dltc!i Is 2ow lleld by the United States. Washington, May 5. Word has reached the Panama canal commission of the formal transfer at Panama of the canal route and of the Panama canal property, to the United States, Lieutenant Mark Brooke representing the. coiniufc-fclon. lieiiaiulin. the representative of the Panama Canal company, called the principal employes of the company to his office amid read them a cable dispatch from Paris, ordering Lim to deliver all the canal property to the United States government. Lieutenant Brooke read a tclegraphWc message from Secretary Taft, di recting him to accept the property for the government of- . the United) Statt?. Nenaudin then handed the keys of the builOüigs to Lieu tenant Brooke, who hoisted the United State flag over the administra tion building. A document attesting the delivery of the property, written fax French, Spanish and English, was signed by Major Brooke and M. Keuai din. Death of David Studebalcer. Decatur, Ind., May (l David Studebaker, banker, lawyer and jurist, Is (Jead. lie watt born In Mercer county O., Aug. 12, 1S27. At the time of his death he was identified with many financial concerns and was a director of the First National bank, of Marlon; Fort Wayne Trust company. Citizens' Trust company. Fort Wayne; First Na tional bank, of Fort Wayrve, and TriState Loan association, of Fort Wayne. Consolidated Lalto Superior. Philadelphia, May 0. The Moffly reorganization committee of stockhold ers of the Consolidated Lake Superior company met and declared operative the plan of reorganization, dated Oct. 20, 1903. Stockholders who have not paid their a$essnient undter the plan have until May 17 to do so. Keg-ro Bishop Denoanees Prejudice. Chicago, May G. A philllpic against prejudice and Its manifestations was delivered by plhop James A. Handy at the A. M. E. general conference. Lynching wao condemned, and a recommendation made that the attention of other religious organizations be called to such outrages. Babonlo Flagns) Raap pears. Johannasburg. May 5. The bubonic plague has reappeared in the heart of the town. Two cases have been detect ed in the market, which has been or dered closed. Can't Expend That $30. Washington, May C. Comptroller Trace well, of the treasury department, has deckled that $50 cannot be expended for the purpose of giving the editors of Indian- Territory a luncheon when they visit the St, Louis exposition to. attend the general press parliament ' 1 CC33I3 03 THE TALL FIELDS . Chicago, May 6. Following are the base ball scores: League: At Boston New York 10, Boston 5; at Cincinnati St Louis 0, Cincinnati 3; at Philadelphia Brooklyn 13, Philadelphia 3. American: At Detroit Cleveland 5, Detroit 3; at Boston Philadelphia 0, Boston 3; at Chicago St Louis 1, Chicago 2; at New York .Washington 9, New York 4. Association: At Cjlunb Kansas City 3, Columbus G.

PORT ARTHUR IS ISOLATED

Japanese JArmy Controls the Peninsula and Shuts Out All Help. SKRYDLOFF'S OCCUPATION GONE Naval Commander Cannot Reach His Post to Succeed Marakoff. . JUST WHAT RUSSIA EXPECTED No Opposition to the landing of the Japs Port Arthur Admitted to Be "Corked-rUp"-Other War News. Seoul, May C, 2:T.O p. ni. A dispatch from Antung says it Is rumored there that the Japanese captured Feng-?Vang-Chen May 4 after fierce fighting, and that the losses on both side were very heavy. St. Petersburg, May 7. A dispatch from the seat of war says that Tort Arthur Is cut off from all communication by land, the Japanese having disembarked in its rear, occupied the railroad and cut the telegraph. Vice Admiral Skrydloff, who Is en route to Tort Arthur to take command of tht naval forces In the Far Kast, will "be unable to reach his destination. St. Petersburg. May 7. The ministry of war has received the following telegram from Major (Jencral Pflug, chief of the military staff: "According to the Information I have received seven of tike enemy's transports, and afterwards about forty, appeared opMAJOR GENERAL TFLCO. AlexeieCr chleT of staff.) porfte Pitsewo on the evening of May, 4. On the mominjr of Mny C the Jupartf5c Legan to land at Pitewo and on the coast near Caie Terminal about fifteen miles southwest of Fitsewo under cover of artillery fire .gixty Transports Are Observed At this moment abour sixty tramsports were observed bearing down upcat the whole front, and o,ur posts retired from the ehore. All paiicrs in the postoflice at Pitsowo were removed1 and the Russian Inhabitants abandoned the town. According to Chinese reiorts by the evening of May 5 a!out 10.00U of the enemy's trooi had landed and taken up quarters in the Chinese villages near the ioints of debarkation. The enemy sent two columns of about one regiment each, one in a westerly direction and the other to the southward. Admits That Fort Arthur Is "Corked." Another di?patch says: "While it is not officially admltxrul it is believed here that the entrance to Port Arthur Is sealed, at least for large warships." According to the latest information of the general staff of Gen.Kurokl's army advanced some distance along the road to Feng-Wang-Cheng and then halted. Reported Officially at Tokio. Tokio, May 7. An. official dispatch from Admiral Hosoya says that Japanese transports lauded' an army on the Liao-Tumg peninsula, but does not Bay where. The soldiers had to wade 1,000 yards to reach shore, owing to shallow water. They at once advanced end took possession of a range of hills without firing a shot The few RusRlans on. guard at the point of landing were dispersed by shells from the warships. . , EXPECTED HAS HAPPENED Ol eased Is II Who Looks for Nothing It Saves Disappointment. St Petersburg, May 7, 2:20 a. m. Japanese troops swarming across the narrow neck of the Liao- Tung peninsula, the railroad and telegraph Communications cut and the Russian Gibraltar isolated and left to its own resourcesall this the Russians seem to accept with great stotelt-m. These events have been anticipated since the outbreak of the war, end the authorities, in a sense, appear to be relieved now that the blow has fallen. They assort that the fortress V Impregnable and amply provisioned to stand a siege for a year, and1 that it cam hold out until the time comes to relieve It According to oScial lnXcrmaUsa tha Iandlag of troops from sixty traaspotts began simultaneously .at Pits wo and Cape Terminal on the morning of May 5. Ten thousand men were put ashore Thmvdny and the disembarkation was proceeding yesterday at the time that communication ceased. It Is believed that there are over 20.000 cow on land preparing for a forward movement While the landing was proceedtng Thursday the enemy's ship, consisting of the battleships MikaBa. Hatsuse, Ehlkihima, Yashima and Fuji, and the cruiser I wate, Id sumo, Adsuma and Asama, made a demonstration off Pert Arthur to prevent the possible ejrcc3 cr iiussia tcrepoo boats. A

number of Japanese torpedo boats was also observer off Miado island, in Pigeon bay. COSTLY MISTAKE OF RUSSIANS They Fire Into Their Own. Men Japs Report a Victorious Fight. Washington, May 7. The Japanese legation has received the following cablegram from Tokio, under date of yesterday: "Gen. Kurokl, comniandunt of the First army corps, reports that on May 3 our mounted scouts, after a severe hand-to-hand fight near FengII uang-Cheng. drove back the Russians towards Feng-IIuang-Cheng. Chinese say that on May 1 about 2.000 infantry posted on a hill east of Feng-IIuang-Cheng fired upon 300 comrades retreating from the Yalu, mistaking them for the enemy. They wounded 100 and kllledi 70. The rest of the body fled in disorder, abandoning commissary carts. A Rute?ian officer captured there states that the only bodies which retreated

in order on May 1 were live or six In fantry battalions and two artillery companies. Two hundred more Russians killed and wounded were found in the field, and others are being discovered." Accused of Firing- Into a Train. St Petersburg, May 7. A telegram from Major General Fflug. chief of the military staff to the ministry of war, says: "On May 0 a passenger train from Port Arthur was -fired upon a mile and a quarter outside Polandien about forty miles north of Port Arthur by 100 Japanesejnfantrymen occupying the heights fast of the railway. The train carried many passengers, 200 sick occupying au ambulance carriage flying the Hed Crors flag.' Two of the sick were wounded. The tram succeeded in reaching PolandlWAS A STORMY GATHERING Democrats of New Hampshire Narrowly Escape a 'Scrap," but Instruct for Parker. Ilartford, Conn., May 7. In one of the stormiest gatherings theparty ever held in Connecticut the Democratic state convention chose fourteen delegates to the St.-LouL convention, and instructed them to vote a a unit and for Alton II. Parker, of New York, as the presidential 'nominee. A climax came in. what escaped! by a- hair's breadth being a personal encounter between ox-Governor Thomas M. Waller, of New Jxnidon, and Dr. F. J. P.rothers, of New Haven. The question being delxited was the embstltution of the minority report of the committee on resolutions for the majority report. The former report favoml an unpledged delegation, the latter a pledge for Farker and the unit rule. Dr. Brothers requested the privilege of asking Waller a question and this was refused. lie attempted to talk, approaching Waller In front cf the stage. The ex-governor pushed Dr. Rrothors away. "I first voted for you, Waller," said the doctor. "You began right." said the other. Brothers retorted: "I have been sorry ever dnee airJ want to wh the sin away." "Go cmd commit suicide then." said Waller. And so oa Rut no blood was spllkd. The vote for Parker Instructing was' SIX to 1S& RIN PUTS OUT THE FIRES Forest Illazes Extinguished, hut Not Hefore They Had Ilurned Out Some Horn ntearier. Cumberland, Wis.. May 7. Heavy rains liave extingrished the forest fires which have becii raginx throughout northern) Wisconsin. Ashland, Wis., May 7. Homesteaders from near Mineral Lake, thirty mile southwest of Ashland, have arrived here and rejKjrt tliat forest fires licne swept a way. their hoiiMts. A homesteader named! King cscaied clad only in his night-clothes and straw hat The tire came upon his homestead in the ihight, destroying all of his .stock except a span of .horses, which broke loose and disappeared in the' timber. It is probable that other homesteaders were burned out SCORES OK THE BALL FIELDS Chicago, May 7. Following are the bat ball scores: League: At Cincinnati St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 7: at Pittsburg Philadelphia 15, Pittsburg 7. American: At Philadelphia Washington C, Philadelphia 1: at Boston New York 2, Boston 5; at Chicago St Louis 5, Chicago 3; at Cleveland Detroit 1, Cleveland 3. Association: At Milwaukee Louisville 7, Milwaukee 1; at St Paul Indianapolis 1, St Faul 0; at MinneapolisToledo 4, Minneapolis 2. Western: At Des Moines Omaha 11, Des Moines 7; at Colorado Springs Sioux City 3. Coloradb Springs 11; at Denver St Joseph 3, Denver 12. hews pacts in outline "Freddy" Beach, once confidential man at the Boston Btore, Chicago, has been arrested at Fcrt Worth, Tex., charged with stealing $11,000 from the Store. The Denver grand Jury has returned forty Indictments against twenty-ix persons, charging election frauds. The explosion of a lamp set fire to the clothing of Mrs. Thomas Dwyer, a Chicago woman, and ehe was burned to death. John Buchanan, a negro, believed to be insane, was arrested at Cincinnati on a charge of having attempted to kill Chief Justice Melville E. Fuller, of the federal supreme court Pupils at the Crippled Children' school, of Chicago, will be given ai outing this summer at Saugatuck. Mich. On account of the small demand for their producta all of the flour mills in Minneapolis have closed until trade increases Both the Hearst and Parker factions claim control of the Democratic state convention of WRShlngton The anoual convention of the Amalgamated association is in session at Cleveland, 0. There Is a speck of war rising on the Peru-Brazilian horizon, V Jackson. United States minister to .Greece, Rpumahto and ssma, "has gone to Belgrade to present his credentials to King Peter. , .

T Has a Majority of 150, Votes in the Democratic State Convention. ALSO HE KULES THE DISTRICTS Having Six Out of Eleven and the Unit J?ule President Conferring with Leaders on the Campaign.' . Des Moines. Ia., May 3. William R. Hurst swept the field In the Iowa 6tate Democratic convention. He had a majority of over 1C0 In the convention, Hearst resolutions were aIüpted. the Heanst delegations from the contesting counties were seated, Ilourst WM. RAXD0LFII HEARST.. delegates were selected, andr the convention was Instructed to vote as a uniand stand by Charles Waks'h as a member of the national committee. The convention was boisterous, and the orator;, of whom there were many on both sides, were hissed, some of them being driven from the stage. Appeals Agianst Instructions Were Vain The spectacle was presented of Representative Wade, the only Democratic representative from Iowa; J. P. Sullivan, late candidate for governor; M. F. Heuly, who came out of a retirement of six years to dio it, and others, appealing to their party in vain against Instructions. The Hearst people would listen to no compromise, and Wade and Sullivan do not appear on. the delegation. It Is headed by J. M. Parsons, of Rock Rapidts, the other delegates-at-large being (Jeneral J. B. Weaver, of Colfax; Judge E. M. Carr, of Manchester, and S. B. Wadsworth, of Couniil 1 luffs, C.'ies of "HourM" aul "Ilrass Collar." Cries of "Bought," "Brass collar," "How much did it cost?" met the Ileaivt speakers whenever they at tempted to sieak, and pandemonium reigned in the convention. The resolutions devote the most space to denunciation of trusts and the tariff. Hearst delegates were chosen in the district caucuses from the Sixth to the Eleventh inclusive. PItESIDEXT UOLDINO CONFEKENCES lie and Party Lenders Mapping Out a Campaign -Tariff the Issue. Washington, May 5. An informal conference between leading Republicans in the senate and President Roosevelt, In the nature of a continuation of the conferences which have been held nearly every diay or night since the adjournment of congress, was held at the executive offices. Senators Allison, Culiom and Spooner were with the president a considerable time. They were joined by Secretary Cortelyou. While all those who talked with the president were reticent it Is known that the preliminary campaign work. Including the Republican platform and the selection of a chairman of the national committee was considered Inr formally, but carefully. No decision was reached1. It can be said that no man yet' has been selected to head the Republican committee in the approaching campaign. Later in the day the president had conferences with Senator Aldrich, Senator Piatt of New York, and Speaker Cannon. Senator Adlrich left later for Hot Springs, Va., where he will rest for a few days. Incidentally, he will devote himself to the preparation of at least one of the planks, and perhaps two or three, of the platform. It Is known that the tariff will be a dominant fcsue. Senator Culiom also left for Illinois. Speaker Cannon left for home at 5:40 p. m. He expressed the belief that he had. punctured effectually his boom for the vice presidential nomination. Senator Spooner eald be would leave for Wisconsin in a day or two. CONTENTION PREPARATIONS Republican Sab-Committee Sleets at Washington- Half Vara on Railways. Washington, May 5. The sub-committee of the Republican national committee appointed to make arrangement for the comingnational convention met here at the irllngton hotel for the purpose of completing a preliminary organization of the convention. The sub-committee consists of Senator Scott Postmaster General Henry Payne, Harry S. New, .R. B. Schneider (of Nebraska) and Elmer Dover, secretary ol the committee. It was agreed that ex-Secretary Root should be temporary chairman of the convention, but later discovered that the full cou mltta usually attended to that matter and it was postponed to June 15, at Chicago. It was decided that each delegate to the convention would be apportioned one gallery ticket in addition to tha ticket of admission to the floor. A report was received from the Central Traffic association saying that a rate equal to the fare one way for round trip tickets would be made to and from Chicago, the tickets to be gooc goLng from the ICth of June until the 20th, and returning good until the 29th. The secretary and sergean.t-at-arms will open headquarters at the Coliseum on June 1, to attend to all.fuxther

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preliminaries of the convention.

ICepublit ans of South Dakota. Sioux City, S. D.. May 5. The Republicans of South Dakota in state convent icn Inder svd Roosevelt for president, elected delegates who were instructed to ote for Roosevelt's -nomination, named presidential electors, nominated a full state, congressional and judicial ticket and adjouixed sine die after leing in session about six lours. The state ticket Is balded by H. S. Eirod for governor,, and the platform is standard Republican. Ilryan Controls the Convention. Lincoln, Neb., May ö. W. J. Bryan controlled the Democratic convention in his home county, and a platform reaffirming the Kansas City platform was adopted. No names for presiden tial choice were mentioned, the con vention voting to Otpt the unit rule and practically agreeing to act oe Bryan thinks Lest in the national convention. ' National Liberal Party. St. Louis, May 5. The executive committee of the National Liberty p.irty has completed arrangements for holding a national convention here on July ti. The party is composed of negroes, and It Is stated that the convention will nominate candidate for preisidtnt and vice president IF Yon hatt a EC CI s long as thin fellow and had Tonsiline WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. TOM IL1.M, it the greatest throat remedy on earth. Tonfiline curei Sow Throati of all kinds very quickly, andii t positive, never-failingandtpeedrcure for Sore Mouth. HoineDii and Quinsy A small bottle of Tonsiline lasts longer than most any case of &ORE THROAT. 5 aa4 60 cents at all draa-arlata. THE TONSTITV?: CO. CAyrnv. ( pro Ladies and children Who can not stand the shocking strain of laxative syrup and cathartic pills are fspecially fond of little eaily Risers. All persons who find it necessary to tike h liver medicine should try these eaey pills, and compare the agreeably pleasant and strengthening effect with the nauseating and weakening conditions following the use of other remedies. Little Early Risers cure billiousness, constipation, eick headache, jaundice, malaria and liver troubles, Sold by J. WRinard. Low Fares to the West vai Pennsylvania Lines. May 3, 17, June 7, 21, July 5, 19, August 2, 1G, Home-Seekers' tickets will be sold to pojnts In the West. Northwest, South and Southwest, and Mexico. For further information, ap ply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. A cure for piles. "I bad a bad case of pi'es," 6ays G.FCarter, of Atlanta, 6a., "acd consulted a physician who advised me to try a box of DsWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. I purchased a box and was entirely cured. It ie splecrlid for piles. giviDg relief instantly, and I heartily recommend it to all sufferers." DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is unequalled for its healicgr qualities. Eczema and other fkin diseases, aleo sores, cute, burns, and wounds of every kind are quickly cured by it. Sold by J.W. Rinard. An Open Letter. ' From the Cbapin, S. C, News: Early in the spring my wife and 1 were taken with diarrhoea and so severe were the pains 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 Kemedy on band gave each of us a dose and we at once felt the effects. I procured a bottle and before using the entire contents we were entirely cured. It is a wonderful remedy and should be found in every household. H. C. Bailey, Editor.. This remedy is for sale by all druggist. Cured His Mother of Rhcumatum. "My mother has been a sufferer for many years with rheumatism, says W H. Howard, of Husband, Pa. '.At times uhe was unable to move at all, while at all times walking was painful. I presented her with a bottle of Chamberlain's PaiQs Balm.and after a few applications she decided it was the most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried, in fact, she is never without it now and is at all times, able to walk. An occasional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that 'she was formerly troubled with.' For sale by all druggist. When The Sip Rises Weak lungs, should be careful. Cougha and colds are dangerous then One Minute Cough Cure cures cougha and colds and gives strength to the luEs, Mrs. G. E. Fenner, of Marion, Ind., says, "I suffered with a cough until I run down in weight from 143 to 92 lbs. I tried a numbar of remedies to no avail uutil I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottlea cf this wonderful remedy cured me entirely of the cough, strengthened my lucs and restored me to, my normal weight, health and strength." bold by J.W. Rinard.

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PROFESSIONAL. CARDS

C. F. HITCHCOCK, DENTIST. Room 1 Corbin B'ock. PLYMOUTH. IND. A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner filichlzsa a ad Jeffers.in Str Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. Olllct ser Boswort a Shambaugh's in "ate Bank Block. Phon 205. All falls promptly answered. Office hours, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA. Dr. F. 11. BURKET, DENTIST Plynjouth, Indiarja. TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (No Comrni5sion) J. A. IrlOITIiR, IMymoctli MILL WORK Having purchased the Planing Mill and business heretofore conducted by C VV. Suit, 1 will continue the same at the old place and will be prepared to do all kinds of Planing Mill Work promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Give me a trial. 1 also do general carpentering and building contracting. Estimates gladly furnished for anything you may want in this line. Office and mill on South Street, south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks J. S. NESS PLYMOUTH. IND. JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. TELEPHONE 237 TO BE GIVEN AWAY Thia H&cdsoma Embroidery Outfit, stamped on good material, will ) mailevl alsulutely free of charge. It CTOKits of 1 Crysanthcmum Centerpiece 1 11x11 in.) ith C Doilies ( each ixi in.), t dainty Collars. 1 Anchors for sailor suit. 1 Bookmark.. 2 Butterflies ( for collar), 1 Autumn Leaves and 1 Convention tl Designs for shirt-waist ornamentation. n-PATi OFFER BELOW e NEW IDEA Woman's Magazine Is, without excepl'on, the finest 50-cent magazine published. It is an authority on all matters pertaining to dress, and contains the latest and most practical styles to t found anywhere In the magazine world. If you wish to c'-ess well at a moderate expense, the New Idea Woman's M agatinh Is a positive necessity. Fach issue contains illustrations in colors. It treats also of all subjects Interesting -women in their home life. Send jrour name fcwiay w ith 50 cents and we will enter your subscription for one year, and mail also the Embroidery Outfit shown above. B aar ( mbUmi Uta paper when y.a write. KIWPEA FTJBLXSHXJra CO., (SI BrMdva. Hew York ' World's Fair Excursions. Coach day excursion to S i. Louis World's Fair good for 7 days $6.75, round trip. Tvo days in each week. First one May 17th, second on Thursday May 19th. and one each Tuesday and Thursday following, to and including June 30th. W. E. Smitfi Agent Vandalia Lina A Lesson In Health. Healthy kidneys rllter the impurities from the blood, and unless, they do this good health ia impossible. Foley 's Kidney Cure makes eound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens tbe whole, system. For sale by Fred Wenzler. HOME-SEEKERS EXCURSIONS. To West. Northwest, South and Southwest via Pennsylvania Lines. Fur full information about HomeSeekers' excursion rates to points in the West, Northwest, South and Southwest, apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. Pennsylvania Line Excursions. Low fares will be in effect to Carthage and Joplln, Ma, via Pennsylvania Lines, May 17th to 23d, inclu sive, account Annual Conference Ger-' man Baptist Brethren. Ten-days' stopover at St. Louis World's Fair allowed. J. M, KirjLrd. Does not hesitate to recommend Eodol Dyspepsia Cure to his friends and customers. Indirection causes more ill health than anything else. It deranges tha ctcnach, ted brings on &11 m&nrer - of disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di. ge:i3 what you eat, cures indigestion,' dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. Kodol is net only a perfect d?gest&nt but a tissue buildinz tonic as well. Renewed health, perfect strength and increased vitality follow with use.

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