Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 May 1904 — Page 8

SQRTIED1D ilOTOCCUR

Report of a Bad Backset to the , Japs Seams To Be a Shanshaigram. IHXED UP WITH ANOTHER FIGHT Cossacks and Japs Get Together West of the Yalu River. Former Put Up a Vigorous Resistance Alexieff Persuaded by the i Czar to Retain His Post. London, May 23. A dispatch from St. Petersburg to Renter's Telegram coaipany says that the report of a sortie by the Port Arthur garrison has riot boon confirmed. It appears, says the dispatch, to hare ori;rinatetl in the receipt of Lieutenant General Stoessel's report of the fight nt Kin-Chau, this, together with the fact that General Stoessel commands at Port Arthur, giving rise to the rumor that the garrison had made a sortie. Note. Saturday it was reported that the Russians at Port Arthur had made a sortie and defeated the Japs, who were said to have lost 1,000 men. Tokio, May 21 A supplemental report has been received here covering the opposition encountered by the Japanese fcrce which landed at Takushan, about fifty miles west of the mouth of the Y;ilu, on May 20. The Uussiana consisted of a squadron f the independent trans-Raikal Cossacks. They vigorously resisted the LIECTEXjLXT CEXTEAli AXATOL MJCHAEXrOTITCH STOESSEL. Japanese advance at a bridge, and only retreated after one ofiicer and nine men were killed and a number of men were wounded. One Russian officer and four men were -captured. The Japanese lost one man killed. The Russians retired in the direction of. IIsiu-Yen and Shalichai. Alexieff Not Allowed to Resign. London, May 23. The St. Petersburg correspondent of The Daily Telegraph says: I am informed on good authority that Viceroy Alexieff tendered his resignation to the emperor, giving ill health as the reason for hidesire to Ik? relieved, but that the emperor persuaded him in a gracious telegram to remain at his post," Kuropatkin Reports to the Czar. St. Petersburg, May 23. General Kuropatkin sent the following telegram to Emperor Nicholas, dated yesterday: "Oi:r patrols and cavalry detachments are reconnoitering this side of the Fin-Chou range, seventy-five miles northeast of Feng-Wang-Cheng. The Japanese cover their dispositions by small advance guards, consisting of as much as a regiment of infantry, with artillery and cavalry posted along the high roads, and as little as two companies at important points. Japanese cavalry are seldom seen. Thinks lie Has Located the Japs. "From reports received yesterday I have concluded that the first Japanese army is concentrated as follows: Iwo divisions at Feng-Wang-Cheng jnd its environs, and one division at Uahalin, half way between Siu-Yen and Feng-AVang-Cheng. It is stated that Feng-Wang-Cheng is being fortified." SHELL HITS A DESTROYERHills One Officer and Twenty-Fonr Men ruilan Reoccapy Xw Cliwanj. Tokio, Slay 23. During the reconnaissance of Fort Arthur made by Admiral Togo on Friday cf last week a shell hit the torpedo boat destroyer Akatsuki, killing one officer and twenty-four men. ew Chwan?, May 23. The Russians are reoccupying this place with a fair force of artillery and mounted infantry, and are constructing light entrenchments south of the town. Collision on a Trolley Line. Daleville, Ind., May 24. In a collision between two ast and west bound cars on the Union Traction Interurban line here one peorson was seriously injured, two others severely and about twenty-five more or Jess bruised. Mrs. E'Ja Davidson, of M uncle, -was prostrated' by the shock an J it la bellSTed that she cannot recover. M. W. Nicholson, of NIcholasTille, Pa., received a compound fracture of the nose, and liotorman James Martin, of the westbound car, broke his arm irhcn bs Jumped from the car. Pact for General Darkley. Springfield, 111.. May 24. General James II. Barkley, of Springfield, has been appointed by Judge Humphrey crier of federal courts for the southern district of Illinois, vice Captain O. O. George, deceased. Clown to Atoms TThllo XXlIlin? Tlib. Martinsville, Ind., May 24. Whila dynatiiting fish in White river Scott t Grec-ry was blown to pieces by a premature explosion. Doth arms and l?gs wer torn from th body, and tave net tc en fend.

f rfr: vir

WILL MURDER BUT?

In the Miss Schäfer Case Defendant's Counsel Makes a Startlins: Statement. . HAS PEOOF POINTING TO 0THE33 Ixng Hours Tlifs Week in the,. Gilles pie Casj Komantic MarMügc or a Widow. Dedford. I-id., May 23. Attorney Palmer says: "In gathering alout mo evidence for the defense of McDonald I have .found that which points to tho guilt of another, as a mountain to a mole hill." Dedford, Ind.. May 23. The prosecution in the trial of James McDonald for tho murder of Miss Sarah Schäfer says it will complete its case today. The opening statement for ihe Oefense will be made this afternoon or tomorrow morning. It is reported that the defense will call Onis Emery, a freight conductor on the Monon, to testify that he met McDonald at :20 o'clock on the night of the murder seven blocks distant from tho scene of tho murder, where Loth took shelter from the rain under an awning, and that Emery went to the home of Henry Jamison and McDonald went to the Grigsby grocery store. Detect Ire lieetl' Tetlmn.i y. Detective Heed, who worked up the evidence for the state, is the slar witness for the prosecution. On the stard ho stated that on the night of McDonald's arrest he took him at midnight to tho scene of the crime, showed Lim the tracks In the mud near the mouth of the alley, compelled him to fit his foot in the track and hen told McDonald: "TIm-ic's not another man in Hertford tan make a track like that." to which McDonald replied: "Well, 1 can explain that. My son bad these shoes on that night." Heed testified that McDonald had on one occasion while in jail nt Hloomington, telephoned for the detective t come to see him. When he arrived, the detective said, McDonald remarked: "The load Is too heavy for inc." Heed also said that McDonald told him his reason for testifying before the board of inquiry that lie saw two men on the corner of the street near the alley on the night of the murder was for th purpose of obtaining money fiom Joseph Ileitger's father. Ie tective Eiiipttiiileallj Denies. When asked a question implying that he had tried to manufacture evidence against McDonald by suggesting testimony to . probable witnesses Reed Faid loudly that he never in his life put a statement Into anybody's mouth and that the lawyer's questions were based on lies. Rising Sun Murder Case. Rising Sun, Ind., May 23. In the Gillespie murder trial tiu defense continued Its testimony, the most of it being to prove that Elizabeth Gillespie was in the habit of snubbing her friends by suddenly ceasing to speak to them without any apparent cause. Tho judge announced that court would sit at night this week. The testimony is not at all interesting as a general thing. OLD rUME WAS REVIVED Widow of m Months Meets s Former Fiance a Wed dins Is the Prompt Sequel. Wabash, Ind., May 23. The culmination of a singular romance was reached when Mrs. Florence Howard, widow of William Howard, who was killed at Iiluffton last August by an explosion of nitro-glycerine, became the wife of Lee D. Palmer, her first sweetheart, from whom she parted after a quarrel In Ohio years since. The couple met by accident thTee weeks ago, when Mrs. Howard went to Fort Wayne and was the guest of her sistiT, Mrs. Koscoe Johnson, at whose home Palmer was invited to a party. The strange part of the affair is that Mrs. Howard missed her train-and regained over with her sisr by accident, and that Palmer was invited to he sister's house because another young man could not attend. Hut for these circumstances they probably would not again have mot and married. Killed the Wrong Man, It Seein. Green castle, Ind., May 23. Coroner King has received word that a man whom Hoscoe Has confessed to have killed near Dilmar, Fridaj, is Charles Jaco.v, of Tarautum, Pa. The body was sent home. Identification was made possible by a letter in the dead man's pocket. Havens is a farmer who killed the man because he believed he had robbed him. Havens, when he found he was probably mistaken, gave himself up. Horseman Gott Cloa Call. Lebanon, Ind. May 23. While trying to rescue valuable horses from a burning barn on his stock farm near this city "V. II. (?ott, a well-known horseman, was prostrated by the heat and pases, and for a time it was thoug'it he could not recover. TIIIBTJTETÖ P. IL ARTHUR Brotherhood lie Founded Holds a Mo mortal Service Grand Chief Stone's Warm Eulogy of the Dead. " Los Angeles, Cab, May 23. How well the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers loved their chiefs, P. M. Arthur and A. B. Youngston, ras demonstrated at the memorial exercises of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers held at the First, Congregational church. When Rev. Warren F. Day finished his address of tribute to the memory of P. M. Arthur there was hardly a tiry eye In all that larga assemblage. Grand Chief Warren Etone cpoke of the virtues and successors of Arthur. He was real, my fried3,M he raid "and nature puts a pren.ium cn reality. This brotherhood stanas as a living monument to the life ot Mr. Arthur." Delos S. Everett warmly culcircd Younrstc!,

DEATH III THE BLÄST

Roll of Victims Includes Seven Killed and Five Mortally Wounded. TWO OTHERS CANNOT BE FOUND Fireworks Plant Kxplcxles When Thirty Were at Work-Very Few Kscape Denth or Wounds. Findlay, O., May 23. As a result of an explosion in the two drying rooms of the. Lake Shore Novelty company's plant here seven person are known to be dead, five are so seriously hurt that recovery is believed to bo impossible, and twelve or fifteen are injur oil badly. From reports of the physicians ten of the less seriously injured may die as a result of blood poisoning from the potash that was driven Into their Unlies. The dead are: Joseph Sherwood, Jay Sherwood, Edith Dillon, Dean Shaw, Mary Snider all persons of less than 25 years of ag and all killed instantly. Estella Decker, aged 15, and Trank Grant, aged 21, died later at home. Names of Thon lladly Hurt. The injured whom it is believed cannot recover are: Maggie Logan, Injured by tlying debris; Thomas Dock, arms and lops broken, internally injured; Claude Shaw, twin 1 cot her cf Dean, back severely injured and ankle brcken; Ellie Tetenuan and her brothtr Hoy, Internally injured. Less seriously injured: Carrie I'eterman, breast and lungs crushed, head and eyes powder burned: May ' Lea vis, similarly hurt; I.oui .Weingartner, hip fractured; Minnie Doll, burned; Mrs. Doll, forewoman, cut and burned; Minnie Quintan. Hoor woman, cut and bruised about the head and shoulder Illown to Atoms, It I Supposed. J. S. Loary. K- C. Swisher and William Uauhman were slightly hurt, three others whose names could not be learned were als cut and burned, and two employes arc missing and are fupposed to havebeen blown to atoms. Ihe Lake Shore Novelty Works' plant covered nearly ten acres of ground In the southwest part of the city, and employed nearly 1X0 men, women and children. Kailroad torpedoes and Fourth of July explosives were manufactured. Owing to the large rusfi of orders the officials of the plant requested the employes to report for duty yesterday. About thirty complied with the request. IMant Is Total Wreck. The explosion shattered windows throughout the city, and the concussion was felt for miles around. Two magazines in separate rooms at the novelty works let go .simultaneously. The exact cause of the explosion is not definitely known. It is surmised that one of the Sherwood brothers, who were the only persons in the drying rooms, dropped a large box of torpedoes, but this theory cannot be confirmed.. The large plant is shattered into fragments, not one single wall remaining. Bricks and timber can be found for a half mile around. COLOR LINE IS LOOMING UP Modifies the Heauty of Presbyterian Union, Which Mean That Negroes' .Mut Go. Buffalo, May 23. A dispatch received from Mobile, announcing the hearty reception in the southern assembly of the resolution in which the northern Presbyterians "wiped out old scores apd healed old sores," was applauded loudly by the Presbyterian assembly here. Hut amid alb the rejoicing north and south over the prospect of organic union between two, and possibly three, branches of the Presbyterian church, there is an undertone of dissatisfaction. The colored commissioners and their friends see in tlds movement another one which means the entire separation of the white and colored ministers. Neither the northern church, they say, nor the Cumberland church.' will consent to a mixed presbytery. Was a Slashing Modification. New York, May 23. Among those who arrived on the United States transport Kilpatrickfrom Manila were five prisouors, one of whom was II. K. I lichter, formerly a private in battery C. Sixth artillery, but more recently a lieutenant cHonel in the Insurgent ranks. He was pivon ninetynine years in the penitentiary for treason, but the penalty was cut down to thirty months. Dunkards In Council. Dayton O., May 23. More than 10,000 Dunkards. members of the old German I apt ist denomination, and representing every part of the United tery C, Sixth artillery, but more restates are holding their annual conference at the Filburn farm, six miles northwest of this city. Senator Qnay at ilome. Peavcr, Pa., May 23. Senator M. S Quay has left his brother's home at Morganza and is now located at his own home at this place. At his horn? It was said that the senator stood the Journey well, but his condition is not as good as it was last week. CC0IIE3 Oil THE BALL FIELDS Chicago, May 24. Following are the base ball scores: League: At Cincinnati , Phaelphia 1, Cincinnati 5; at Chicago New York 1, Chicago. 1 eleven Innings, New York had to catch train; at St Louts Brooklyn 7, ßt Louis 4; at Pittsburg Boston 0, Pittsburg 9. American: . At Washington Detroit 2, Washington 4; at Philadelphia Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3; at New York Chicago 0, New York 2; at Boston GL Louis 2, Boston L Ac-ociation: At St. Paul Kansas City 3, St. Paul 17; at Minneapolis Milwaukee 4, Minneapolis 3. Western: At Omaha Sioux City 2, Omaha 0; at St. Joseph Denver G, St. Joseph 10; at Des Moines Colorado Cprings 6, Des Moines-10.

DEFEI1ÖAIITS TESTIFY

Whatth Accused in Ihe Rising; Sub Murder Cato Are Telling the Jury. JAMES GILLESPIE IS A WITNESS Defense A!sr Having Its Innings at Bedford Prince . Iu Ijnn JIonor3 Harrison. Rising Sun, Ind., May 24. Dr. A. P. Ileyl, called as an expert by the defense In the Gillespie 'murder trial, testified that he had rinde experiments in firing throuph a wlr..lo lass, and found that such n gun as James Gillespie owned would not have pcüttered the shot as was done In the murder of Miss Gillespie. He said he believed the assassin used an ordinary muzzleloading pun. Myron Darbour was the first of the defendants called to testify. He evinced no emotion and was entirely at ease in his manner. He Vven laughed outright at times. He said he was reaching a newspaper when l.e heard the shot that killed Miss Gillespie. He went out of the house and later went over to the Gillespie home, where he found Miss Gillespie lying in a pool cf blood. Asked n Significant OncMion. Desponding to questions siid he did not know who shot KlizAheth; that he himself was entirely Innocent of tho crime. On cross-examination he admitted hisunfriendliness to the dead woman, and the state attempted to find out why. In closing several question? were ruled out, when suddenly Attorney Spann ask oil: "Is it not tr.To that she had told you that James Gil'sp5e -was intimate with your wife?" To this the defense hotly objected and the matter was postponed lor argument. Tv-tiniony of. Janes C'llepi. Mrs Harbour. Myron's wife, denied much of the testimony for the state attributing to her unfriendly remarks about Dlirabeth, and alsD that she knew anything criminating about the murder. Fho saw James Gillespie that night and he was cool and quiet. James Gillespie was the next witness. He testified that he had worked ail day fixing a fence, and that he :ite supper in the kitchen of the Feward home. When he left the kitchen table he went to the rear of the yard, and while there he heard a sound like an explosion. He did not know what the trouble was until he was told. He contradicted all testimony that had been given against him by the state witnesses. Court adjourned with him on the stand. DeTeiioe in the Srhiifcr Case". Jlodford, Ind.. May 24. The defense took the Hour in the Schaler case with three witnesses to prove that McDonald did not even know Die name of the murdered girl until he was told.' Then his wife told of his movements during the evening of the murder, accounting for pretty much all of his time. She noticed nothing unusual in his manner that night. Onis Emery, a -Monon freight conductor, testified that between G:20 and C:23 on the evening of Jan. 21 he and James McDonald were in M. C. Wilson's grocery. They remained there ten lülnutes, he said, then stood on the porch until they went to Henry Jameson's gate and talked there a row minutes. Emery went in and McDonald, went toward Griggsby's store. In testifying to dates' this witness was proved to have mistaken the 21 for the 22nd of January. PKIXCE 1JONOK3 GEN. IIAKHISOX Pu Ltin Ins!; an Alighting at the Grare or the i:i-lreivtent and raying Tribute tu Ills Memory. Indianapolis, May 24. When the grave of the late president, Benjamin Harrison, was minted out to Trine Pu Lun as he was being driven through Crown Hill cemetery his highness insisted upon alighting. In the solemn and impressive manner of his country he paid tribute to the memory of the honored dead. Prince Pu Lun, as a guest of the Automobile club of Indiana was given an excursion to Lafayette yesterday. Among the antomobile enthusiasts from other citioo who participated in the event were August Post, of New York; E. II. Thomas, cf-Buffalo, and P. P. Van Fleet, of MemphL III5 Chunk of Co:il for Ihe Fair. Petersburg. Ind.. .May 2J. A block of coal ten feet thick has been taken from a coal mine near here and shipped to the World's fair at St. Louis. 3 he vein from which the block was taken is more than eleven feet in thickness. EIGHT BISHOPS ELECTED tr. J. Ii. Dnjr Is the I.at Om Chosen by the 31. . Conference New pa per Denounced.. Los Angeles, Cal., .May 23. When the Methodist general conference finished its third week's labors it bad elected eight bishops, the number recommended by the episcopacy committee. Dr. J. lt. Tay, chancellor of Syracuse, N. Y., university was the eighth and last bishop chosen. His election was effected on the fourteenth ballot. It is quite probable that Day's election was assisted by a sensational attack made by Hearst's Los Angeles Examiner on tJni, which resulted in The Examiner being prohibited the Privileges of the assembly, ai-d the denunciation of the story as a base fabrication. V . - v ' Beforeadjourningtheconferencetook ballots for three missionary bishopa one for Africa and two for southern Asia. The result .of these ballots was not announced. The question of tenure of pastorship was settled by resolving that no change be made In the rule providing for unlimited tenure. For the first time a colored woman addressed the conference, Mrs. Emma Strickland, of Little Rock, Ark pleading for a negro bishop on the episcopal board. Subscribe for tbs Tribune.

UNCLE SAM'S WONDERS

All Executive Departments Send Treasures to the World's Fair. Display Installed In the Largest Gov ernmental Exposition Building Ever Constructed Precious Documents Relics of Famous Statesmen and Soldiers. Working Postal Exhibit. The United States Government building at the World's Fair occupies an elevated site Just south of the main picture of the' Exposition. The great central dome of the Government building is visible from the very center of the Fair, looking across the picturesque sunken garden tnat iies between the Palaces of Mines and Metallurgy and Liberal Arts. The hill slope In front of the Government building is terraced with broad' stairways almost completely covering the slope. The building is S00 feet long by J00 feet wide and is the largest structure ever provided at an exposition by the federal government. It is distinguished from all the other large buildings at the Exposition by the steel truss construction, the entire roof being supported by steel arches. forming a splendid domed ceiling. In this building are installed the exhibits of all the executive departments of the government. The building is a vast storehouse of an endless variety of treasures dear to the heart of every true American. Precious documents are to be seen here, and the autographs of. our great men of the past are on display. Belies of famous statesmen and . soldiers, carefully preserved through generations, are exhibited. Each governmental department has installed an exhibit showing its olflcial character and mode of operation. Entering the Governnont building from the eastern end. the visitor sees at his left a railroad postoifice car. This is not a mere coach standing Idle. LOUISIANA TUßCHASE MONUMENT. WORLD 8 FAIR. but Is one of themost Improved mail cars, in which men attached to the United States railway mall service are actively engaged in "throwing" the mails. DTere you will see the postal clerks at work, just as they work while speeding along a railroad track. A curious collection of old time relics from the postoffice .museum at Washington illustrates as no verbal description can do the crude beginnings of the postal system. One of these relics is an old fashioned stagecoach that once carried United States mails through a portion of the Loulsi-" ana purchase territory. President Roosevelt, who once inspected It, examined with a rough rider's Interest the bullet holes which stage robbers and mountain brigands shot through Its stiff leathern curtains. Generals Sherman and Sheridan and President Garfield rode in this old coach during the strenuous days of frontier life. Among the collection of documents showing the primitive postal methods in vogue in the early days is to be seen the old book of accounts kept by the first postmaster general. Denjamin Franklin, all written by hand. There is a rare collection of stamps. Including ancient Filipino, Porto nican and Cuban stamps. The postoffice department's exhibit occupies 12,409 square feet. v Across the aisle, at the right. Is the exhibit of the new . Department of Commerce and Labor, occupying LOGO square feet This exhibit shows what the new executive department stands for and what it is accomplishing. Mr. Carroll D. Wright. United States Commissioner of Labor, had charge of the preparation of the exhibit. Charts arranged by him, showing the rapid growth of the nation in agriculture, arts, manufacture, population, etc., are of -special Interest to sociologists and all students of the labor problem. The Census Bureau exhibit is made In this section. It shows the tabulating machines used In compiling the census reports. The Lighthouse Board, also operating under this department, shows the great revolving lenses in lighthouses, with other Interesting appliances. The space in the projecting northwest corner of the building Is devoted to the Library of Congress. ' The edifice which bouses this library at Washington Is held by many architects to be the most beautiful building In the world. Its interior decorations, by Elmer Ellsworth Garnsey. furnish one of tb,e chief delights of a visit to the national capital. A large model of this splendid building If. a feature -of the exhibit The decorative ' features, of the Interior are reproduced in their original colors. The next exhibit on the. rlht hand side of the central aisle is that of the Interior Department occupying 11,792 square feet In this large space the visitor finds so many ' things of compelling Interest that he Is loath to leave. The Patent OSce exhibit belongs to this section. There are models of many machines that have borne

ft 1 ' ; ii- N

an Important part In the development of the nation's Industries. The earliest form of every device of human Invention, so far as possible, is shown here. For Instance, you may see the actual sewing machine that was the first contrivance of its kind every constructed: It was patented In 1S40 by Ellas Howe. The first typewriter, patented by C. Thurber In 1S42: the model of the first cast Iron plow, patented by Charles Newbold In 1707; the first screw propeller, invented by Robert Hook in 1CS0; and many other "first" things are to be seen. The model of Abraham Lincoln's celebrated device for liftln? steamboats oEf shoals Is shown here. The first harvesting machine, made in the year ISO B. C, is one of the most ancient exhibits at the Exposition There is also a model of the first steam engine, made in Egypt in the same rear. Every foot of the 200.000 feet of floor space in Uncle Sam's World's Fair building is occupied by exhibits of surpassing interest, and every phase of the people's welfare Is shown.

r Tnnunrrnn s FCKMSHED BV J GRESSNER & COMPANY f Owners of the only Abstract Book9 in the county. Abstract of title to all i lands in Marshall county compiled f promptly and accurately. - i TO MAY 24. H04. Carmine Loniso, to Annesa Loniso. his wire, w 03 a s of rr (ex 11 a) in sw q of sec 30, T 34, II 1; 82000. Ellen Simons and husband, to Sarah A Cox. w hf of lot I3l, alo lot 140 and 141 OrigPiat Plyrnoulh:$üOO Charles G Winna and husband, to John M Itobbins, lot 22, Mast's aad Bremen: $1200. ,iroce S Artz and wife, to John M Kobiiins. w hf of all n of rr in s lit of se q (ex cem) also all s of rr in sw q of se q all in sec 1, T 33, U 3, also n q (ft lie q ex s of Morris ditcli in sec IS, T 3.1. K 3: $3000. William Huff, sr., and wife. tc Sarah Perry, lot in Ilrcmcn. Onnda Wood and husband, to Dan iein Hears, lot 24 Tliayer?s2nd add lourbon: $300. Sarah A Cox and husband, to Unas Feller, 20 a in ne q sec 12, M R L: 81100. Daniel L Speicher and wife, to E X Uro wer, lot 7, Orig Plymouth: 82000. Ferdinand Eaumann and wire wd to William Hull, part of jots 9 and 10 Wm IIntT's add IJrenrcn: $200. Marv Ulerv and bus wd to Ilenrv II. Hornbeck, lot adjacent Culver: 8550. Hiram VanVactor wd to Emil and Harmena Fechner, lots 18 and 19 Cressncr's sub d of Wheelers add Plymouth, 8 S00. "Washington Vangundy wd to Abraham M. Vangundy lot 19 Tippecanoetown, $105. THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS Following are the quotations o local dealers on the various products named: Wheat (a. 95 Oats.. .. .. (a. 35 Corn :. .. 100ft 6 Rye . 50 Potatoes 75 Lard "A " H Roosters Old 5 Hens (rf 9 Turkeys Q 8 Old Gobblers (?. 8 Geese (ä 6 Ducks 8 Cutter ' (rt 14 Eggs....... 15 FOR WOMEN WHO CANNOT BE CURED. Backed up by over a third of e century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of aire. -The Vice-President Independent Order of Good Templars. An experience which many women hare was related by Miss Agnes st ebbin gs, of 23t East 30th Street, New York City, as follows: I had very poor health for a year until life looked dark and dreary to me. Had head, aches, backache also pain, my sleep was broken and fitful. I longed for health. Tried several' medicines but none were of any lastin? benefit until Z took Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I soon realized that X had found the right remedy. It helped nature to throw off the .poisons that saturated the system, removed all pains and strengthened the digestive organs, and brought the roses of health back to my cheeks. This medicine if taken occasionally keeps the system in perfect condition, helping it to throw off the disease and consequences of exposure to dampness. I am pleased to give it my endorsement." Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. ' Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of 21 onecent stamps for the paper-covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. There are many mysteries in life and one of them is' why Uolllster's Rocky Mountain Tea makes handsome women out of plain ones. It does it and that's enough. 35 cents, tea or tablet form. People's Drug Store.

WW

Ajjiers

You can hardly find a home without its Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Parents know what it does for children: breaks Cherry Pectoral up a cold in a single night, wards off bronchitis, nrevents pneumonia. Physicians ad- 1 vise parents to keep it on hand. "The bt conph medicine money cn hnr B is Ayer s cnerry sectoral. i"r the coiIk 0f children nothing could ioM.lr le u-tter." Jacob Shi li sratoa, inL I 2V.5(ic..Fl.P0. J.C. ATKR C O., Lowell. H,V All lnitreit. for Throat, Lung Ayer's Pills greatly aid the Cherry ruLiumi in ureaKing up a cold N TOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT?. State of Indiana, Marshall Countv. s: In the Marshall Circuit Court. Mav term. 1904. Andrew J. Abalre 1 P , ,, , V!, ' Complaint to Dora Hutchbon ft al. f rei-IOM- tuortsase. Tbe piaintllT lu the alov entitled cause, h Samuel Parker, his attorney, has tiled In jjiy .ffiee his complaint azain-t thedefendants; and It appearing by the atlidtvit of a competent person th-t the dtfenuants. Etta Vhitmore. Caroline Alow Mnd Adelhert Otto Slow, are uun-reidents of the Mate nf Indiana: They are thereforu herehv noiitu-j of i lie filiii;; ami pendency of -aid complaint apalnst them, and unless they appenr and aiHwer thereto on or before ihe. rallinz of si1 cause on aturdv. the 2."th dy f .lutie. l'.U4. belli? the :-'Ui jiiitlc'tal day of the May term of said eourt to be beirun and held at the eourt h'ue in Plymouth. Marshall county. Ind aiiM.on the 4th Monday f May. A.D. I'.4.i, Süid complaint and the matters and thin s therein all ced will be heard and deteiniintd in their ab uee. Witness, the Clerk and Seal f said Court, -it lvmouth. this 4tL day eal1 cf May. KM. 1-14 JOHN Ii. JONES. Clerk Marvitjid Circuit Court. Samuel Parker. PI 41 Miff's- Attorney. VOTICE TO NOX-REIIENT. . 1:1.00 State of Indiana. Marsball County. .: In the Marshall Circuit Couit. May term. l'.Ml. Patrick Ilursen ) v Complaint for Divorce. Margaret Iluren 1 The plaint. ff in the aitove entitled caue, bv L. M. Lauer. h!r- attorney, has tild in my oftice his complaint itjra'.iiM the Otfendant; and it appearing by the affidavit of a conipetfnt person that the iefei laut. Müatet Hursen. is a non-residr-nt of tie Mate of Indiana: Mie 1 thertfi te her by not i lied of the tilin? and pendency rf said complainf aiii!-t her. and unles'.he nppers and answers thereto on or before tht- calling of said cau-e on Saturday. 'the Söih day of June, I'. 4. bein? the:;th judicial day of the May term of aid Court, to be becun and held at the Court House In Pl i.i.njth. Marshall Cotinty. Indiana, on the 4th Monday of Ma-, A.D. I!y4. said compaint and the c Mters and things therein aliened will te heard and det-eimiijfd in her absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal cf said Court, at Plvmouth. Indiana, this seal 4ih day of Mav. KM. JOHN K. JONES. Ölt4 Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. L. M- Lauer. Plaintiff's Attorney. "OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. No. 121-9 State of Indiana. Mar-ha'l County. ts: In the Marh ail Circuit Court, May te'in. u 4. Franklin S. Hanks ) . . ... v J an -plaint 'o Daniel E. IMttc et al ) SuU 1 tUThe plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by Samuel Parker, hi attorney, has filed in my office his complaint against the dfferdant:and It ppe.rlnz by the ntfidavit of a competent per. n that the defendant. Daniel E. Ditto mid Miry Ditto, whose trun cht Mian name N unknown, arc iion-re!!-dt-nts of the State of Indiana: They are therefore hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint apainst them, and unless ihey appear and answer theteto n or before tho calling of said caue im Saturday, the -J.")th day of .lun'. l'.04. beinz the Si'th judicial day of the My term of aid Court, to tie bepun and held at the ''ourt House in Plvmouth. Marshall count v, I id Uii. on the fouitu Moud y of May. A. D , UK 4. aid dmp!aint aid the mattere ar d tii.iijrs therein alleged will Le heard and determined in their abensc. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court, at Plymouth. Indiana, rF.ul this 4:h dav of Mav. I'.mt. :ilU JOHN It. JUNES. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Samual I'arker. Flaintltr s att'y. j XT OTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. i No 1703. öiate of Indiana. Marshall County, ss Notice is hereby f iven thai the underlet) el has beo appoint ea Executor, of the Es-täte of Andrew J If.illinper. late f Marshall county. Itidlaua. deceased. Said estate U supposed to be advent. FRANK II. BOLLINGER. April 2. l'.C4. Executor. Sauiuel Parker Att'j fur Adm'r. 31-t3 VOTI JE TO NON RESIDENTS. No. 121G2 State of Indiana. Marshall County, Tn the Marshall Circuit Court, May term, tK4. Louis Rainer The unknown heir of Ja- tftp.V cobrankhauser,deceas- yu'et Tltieed. J TneplaiottSf in the above entitled cause, by L. M. Lauer, his attorney, has filed in my ofl:ce his complaint azainst the defendants; and. it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants the unknown heirs, devisees and lepaues of Jacob Fankhauser. deceased; Fankhauser. widow of Jacob Fankt.auser. deceased are non-residents of the Mate of Indiana: They are therefore hereby notified of the fiilng and pendency of said complaint against tliem. mid utile. thev annwr at, A uncmur thereto on or before the calling of aid cause an Tuesday, the ltti day of October. 1K4, Ixlr. the 2nd judicial day of the. October term ot said court, to be bezun ad held at the Court House in Plymouth. Marshall (Vtnritv. Indiana, on thp 'Ard Mnndatr nf Oc tober, A. D, VM4. siid complaint and the' matters ana mines therein alleged will be heard and neterminea in their absence. Witness the Clerk and seal nf sahl I seal Court, at Plymouth. Indiana, this 24th day or May. liK)4. JOHN K. JONES. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. L. M. Lauer, Atty. 'Mtl L E. W. Decoration Day Excursions. Decoration Day rates May 28, 29 and-SOth return 31. To all points, where fare is less than $1, sell for one fare and all points over tl sell one fare plus 23 cents within 150 miles of) starring poini. ( A. A. f f 1 Reduced Fares (or Decoration Da. , Special fares account Decoration Day will be in effect on the Pennsylvania Lines, May 28, 29 and 30th. Excursion tickets will be sold from all) ticket stations in tbe states of Ohio Indiana, and Illinois to any other Pennsylvania Lines station in thocf states within a radius of 150 miler from selling point. Return limit or? an nereis win luciuue iay oist. ii ii.i .. in f i 3 r . V VT.di!:i Dtccrilicn . Dsy Exeu One first class fare plus 25c for th round trip, except where one wa rate is $1.00 or more thst rate will h' one fare for the round trip. Sell IIa; OQ OQ "nth flrA rot-nrn nor Istr than Hay 3 1st. Tell your neijnoors accut tns cc qualities of Tun Tkhjuks.

S3

I

r I