Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 June 1904 — Page 8

THE! ALL STAND PAT

Resumption of Balloting by Illinois Republicans Shows No Change of Sentiment THREE PÜTHE BALLOTS TAKE)? Cannon Sits Down on Smoking, bt; Delegates Can Continue to Chew Roosevelt and Wisconsin. Springfield. 111., June 1. The liepublican state convention, after a session lasting an hour and a half? and after taking three lallots for governor, adjourned until 10 a.'m. today without having broken the deadlock. The convention, after an eleven days' recess, reconvened at 2:13 p. m. There was a manifest falling off of enthusiasm. Governor Yates was cheered as he entered a few minutes before the convention was called to order, but the entry of the other candidates' was unobserved. Cannon Rends Them n Rale. Chairman Cannon opened the proceedings by having, read the rule of the house of representatives which, among other things, prohibits smoking upon the floor of the house." "Gentlemen," said Cannon, "you have adopted that amongst other rules. The chair cannot enforce that rule without the co-operation of the delegates, and the chair desires to know what the will of the convention is." Then he put to a vote the question of enforcing the "no smoking" rule, "literally, everywhere in the balL" Smoking Unanimously Prohibited. The affirmative vote was practically unanimous, and the chairman then gae peremptory instructions to the assistant sergeants-at-arms and the police to see that all smoking in the hall was prevented, delegates who do not cease when requested to be reportd to the chair for the action of the convention, and persons not delegates who persistently violate thtrule to be ejected. Chairman Can Continue Chewing. "How about the chewing?" inquired a delegate, amid laughter. Chairman Cannon, who, while refraining frcm smoking, had been chewing tobacco pretty freely during the monotonous deadlock., answered gravely: "The resolution is silent on ehe wins" Laughter. FEW CHANGES IN TDU BAIXOTS Diversion Created by Delegates Thoe Right Waa Disputed. The roll was then called for the fifty-ninth ballot. There was trouble over the vote of Bureau county. C P. Lovejoy challenged the vote as announced. Delegate Dalzell, of Bureau, replied that Lovejoy was neither a delegate nor an alternate. Chairman Cannon, after consulting the official list of delegates, said that Lovejoy'e name appeared on the roll- as a delegate. Dalzell replied that a new list had been made up by the county committee, but Chairman Cannon said that until the new list was presented to the convention and accepted it could not be recognized. I desire to be recorded for Richard Yates," said Lovejoy. "The gentleman will restrain his zeai," said the chairman, "and we will proceed under the rules." Laughter. The roll of the Bureau delegation was called. There was a controversy as to how the six absent delegates should be voted. Finally they were voted 3 for Lowden, 2 for Deneen, 1 for Tierce. The vote of the deletion then stood: Yat?s, 1; Lowden. C; Deneen, 5; Hamlin, 1; Tierce, 1. Judge Solon Thilbriek. of the Champaign delegation, created amusement by inadvertently casting "three votes for Ioriiner," which he changed to "Lowden.' Following are the ballots as officially announced: Fifty-ninth Yates, 487; Lowden, 390; Deneen, 3S3;, Hamlin, llti; Warner, 41; Sherman. fiO; Tierce, 28. Sixtieth Yates, 484; Low den. COS; Deneen, 383; Hamlin, 113; Warner, 42: Sherman, 53; Pierce, 2S. Sixty-first Yates, 4S4; Lowden, 398; Deneen, SS4; Hamlin, JIG; Warner, 40: Sherman, 51; Tierce, 28. Adjourned. There Is no substantial prospect that the gubernatorial deadlock will end to day. It Is reported that Lowden will make another attempt to break Into the Yates' forces. It is said that he expects to get 100 Yates votes, 30 from Hamlin. Ty from Sherman, and enough scattering votes to swell his total to COO, hoping that this will be sufficient to loosen enough Deneen delegates in Cook county to nominate Lowden. The Yates managers admit that, at some stage of the balloting, Kane, Will and DeKalb may go to Lowden, as they did when a stampede was attempted two weeks ago, but this would mean only C2 votes, and that is near the limit of the number the Yates people will concede as likely to go to Lowden from their camp. KO SIGN OF AX AGREEMENT Lowclea Hen Slake Claim Gorernor Bajm Titer Is No Change. Governor Yates, who had been passing the evening quietly with friends In an upstairs room in the Leland hotel, announced at 10 p. m. that he was going home fo retire for the night I can discover absolutely no change in the situation," was his parting comment The Yates' generar committee, consisting of a man from each county, held a meeting and was addressed by the governor, who said that the failure of the opposition to break his force. had, in view of all that had been predicted, amounted to a substantial victory. Several "stand-pat" jpeeches were made. Xew badges have been distributed to the Yates delegates, bearing the legend: "All the World Loves a Fighter" and Hates a Qiitter." All is apparentry quiet in the Deneen camp. The Lowden lieutenants are actively et vrcr' but it regains to be proven that tey are cccc-plirliij cut-tan-

ALL THE STATES AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.

Many Beautiful Pavilions and Preten tious Bui'dings Show Forth the Enterprise of American Commonwealths. A beautiful city has grown up among the trees on the World's Fair grounds at St Louis. It has nothing to do with the immense exhibit palaces, but is a thing apart The bouses In this new city are of various styles of architecture. Some are palatial in size and appearance, while others look merely cozy and Inviting. 'Never before have so many notable and historic buildings been constructed in one group. This new city might be called the City of the States, for the houses included in it are the state buildings at the Fair. The city Is not compact but somewhat straggling, as befits the plctur esqneness of the view. Yet there is nothing suggestive of a Stringtown-on-the-Tike about this city, for the grounds surrounding each of the houses are beautified with gardens typical of the state represented. All the states are to be represented at the World's Fair. This means a great deal, a shining triumph for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and furnishes another Illustration of the fact that this Exposition's completeness is the marvel of the age. Fifty-one states, territories and possessions of the United States have taken the steps necessary to participate in the World's Fair on an important scale. But two states were still outside the fold at the last report and In each of these was a well defined movement In favor of being represented at the Fair with buildings and exhibits. New Hampshire, the old home state, and Delaware are the states referred to. In New Hampshire a fund for participation is being raised privately by patriotic citizens, so that in the event of legislative inaction this commonwealth may be represented. The states and territories are expending over $7.000.000 in their efforts to show off to best advantage at the Exposition. This is a million and a third more than was expended at the Chicago exposition by the states. In addition to this, large cities In many states will have municipal exhibits, the funds for which are not included in these figures. The municipal exhibit idea i3 entirely novel. From a number of the states there will be prominent county exhibits provided by special appropriation of county funds. This City of the States presents a picture of surpassing beauty. Nature has donemuch to aid in the creation of the picture. Never before has any exposition been able to grant such ad vantageous sites for state buildings. The buildings are situated on a plateau about seventy-five feet higher than the level ground to the north upon which stand the main exhibit palaces. Then are hills and ravines here and there, enabling the landscapists to lay out a most delightful pattern of roads, and terraces and lawns. The smallest of the state buildings Is that of Arizona, which stands near the southeastern entrance to the grounds. One of the largest is that of Missouri, from the dome of which It is said that perhaps, the very finest view of the Exposition may be enjoyed. Thisbuilding is a palace In the Italian renaissance architecture, built at a cost of $105.000. Near by Is the reproduction of the Cabildo at New Orleans, in which the Louisiana Purchase transfer ceremonies, took place Louisiana's state building. Ohio has a clubhouse of highly ornate design, in the architec ture of the French renaissance. Uli nois Is prominent with a most pretentious structure, with wide verandas and a commanding cupola. A description of each of the state buildings, with any detail, wonld more than fill a newspaper page. It is only possible here to hint at some of the interesting structures. California, for instance, has reproduced in exact size the famous old La Rablda Mission. Connecticut presents a replica of the Sigourney residence at Hartford, home of the poetess Lydia Huntley Sigourney In her time. This building is said to be the finest specimen of purely colonial architecture now standing. The New Kentucky Home, from the Blue Grass State, is a handsome club house that would make some of the mansions along Fifth aveuue, New York city, look insignificant Beauvolr, the quaint old house which Jefferson Davis owned and occupied for many years, is reproduced by Mississippi. Its wide verandas or galleries give it a most inviting appearance. Washington's headquarters at Morristown, N. J., are reproduced by New Jersey. Virginia contributes Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson. The state of Washington contributes a structure of unique design. It is called the Wigwam, five stories high, built of wood from Washington forests. The building is octagonal, with gigantic diagonal timbers rising from the ground and meeting in an apex ninety feet In the air, above which is built an observatory, from which a splendid view of the Exposition may be had. An elevator will carry visitors to the observatory. New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Arkansas, Colorado, West Virginia, Indiana, Wisconsin, Texas and many other states are represented by buildings which cannot fall to arouse admiration. The Texas building is In the shape of a five pointed star, an appropriate idea for the big Lone Star State. Iowa has a magnificent mansion, with classic porticoes and a central tower containing an observatory chamber. Kansas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma each uphold the growing reputation of the southwest for enterprise and fertility of . resources. Wall Street In Control Again. Bryan has steadfastly opposed the -domination of the Democratic party by the Wall street clique. He is not now advocating the nomination of any particular candidate for president but most of his followers are supporting W. R. Hearst. It is not hard to see that Bryan and his crowd are going to lose out, and that the St. Louis convention will nominate some one entirely satisfactory to the Wall street politicians who were in control when Cleveland was resident The contest from now on not to between Bry-

an ana in so-called reorganizes, for Bryan, It seems, is already defeated. The contest will be between the Tammany and the anti-Tammany Demo-t crats of New York. If the anti-Tammany crowd wins Parker Is the man picked at this time. If the Tammany crowd wins McClellan it Is believed will be the man. In any event Wall street will resume control of the Democratic party and again direct 'its policies. Seymour Republican. Perhaps the reason the Democratic leaders are waking so long to define their policies is that they are trying to find out of one another what they really do believe concerning any public question that is uppermost in th minds of the people. 2 i POLITICAL PARTY OR A MACHINE ASSET? t 4-o-J-o4-o4-o4-oo4-oo-i-o4-o4-o4oo Never in the history of Indiana politics has there been a manifestation of bossism more flagrant than that attendant upon the selection of delegates to the national Democratic convention in tho Seventh congressional district, compri-fng the county of Marion. The gentlemen who some time ago reached an agreement with David B. Hill of New York, whereby they agreed to deliver the state of Indiana to any candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination whom he might select, in return for which they are to he recognized as the dictators of Democratic patronage in this state, saw to it that there was absolutely nothing left to chance. This coterie of politicians, being in control of the state committee, departed from all precedent by fixing the convention for the election of delegates to the national convention separate from the convention for the nomination of candidates for state office, and sent forth the word that no one seeking to interfere with their arrangements for the delivery of' Indiana at St. Louis could hope for preferment at the hands of the body to assemble later for the making up of a state ticket. In Marion county only three days' notice was given of the election of the delegates to select the delegation to the natioral convention, the opposition was denied' the usual opportunity to have watchers at the count, and the police force was used for the purpose of seeing to it that there was no interference with the program. The Indianapolis News, which is the official organ of the Parker movement in Indiana, last year filled its columns with denunciation of the Republican organization In Indianapolis because It gave only a few weeks, Instead of a few days' notice of the election of delegates to a city convent Ion, and for

months it cried out with righteous indignation because of what it then called a violation of the spirit of fair play. The News has nothing but commendation, however, for these three days' notice primaries, the refusal 4o allow watchers to the Hearst men, and the calling together of the delegates at a secret caucus twenty-rour hours later for the delivery of the goods to the Parker machine in Indiana. Indeed, the News sees in all this the return of respectability to the Indiana Democracy a return to the good old days when Mr. Cleveland was in the White House and Mr. Simeon Coy was doing business in the precincts. Now what is the real truth about the Parker movement in Indiana? Is it an "uprising of the better element" in the" Doiocratlc party, and does it bear the ear-marks of a return to the conditions which prevailed when the Indiana Democracy was a factor in the councils of tho Democratic party, as the organ of the Parker motement Insists? Is there courage, conviction and superior political virtue back of the Parker movement in Indiana? Is there a widespreadNpopular feeling In favor of David B. Hill's man In this state among the Democratic rank and file because of that for which ho stands? Will the success of the scheme for the delivery of the party to the Hill-Tammany-Cleveland combine' make Joseph E. McDonalds, Wm. H. Englishes and Thomas A. Hendrickses out of the leaders who are conducting these midnight, maneuvers? In fact, Is there any genuine Parker movement in Indiana at all? Does anyone, outside of the gentlemen who have. made the deal for the delivery of the state, know or care anything about him? Is Alton B. Parker of New York a personality, or is he merely a name like the label on. a case of breakfast food? And despite the affectation of superior conscience and character and wisdom on the part of those who espouse his cause in Indiana, is any candidate whose stock In trade as a politician is the fact that he has never committed himself on any question now before the American people, to be preferred to any candidate who has even one opinion of any kind on any subject l . It is a sad condition in which the Democratic party in Indiana finds itself. It has been reduced to the po sition of a mere asset to be traded for prospective spoils, by a coterie of In dianapolis politicians and their satellites, who care absolutely nothing about what is in the platform, or who is their candidate, just so he stands a chance of winning Just so the thing for which they are contending bears promise of yielding a plethoric cam paign fund, collected on Wall street for the purpose of advancing the cause of "economic sanity" and- "political conservatism," and -enables them, in case of success at the polls, to be dis pensers of patronage. Will the Sim Coy methods which meet the cordial approval of every apostle of reform and reorganization who is now taking a hand in syndicat ing the Indiana Democracy, prevail in the o:her districts of the state? Presumably so. We are being presented with the- spectacle of a delegation made up in the' interests of a presidential candidate who on a showing of hands would not receive one vote in a hundred in Indiana. The state Is being treated to an exhibition of machine domination unprecedented in thiy or any other commonwealth out sidetof the limited territory, controlled by .hat philanthropic society which is the model, as it rj the partner in pollt leal business, of the elements now dominant in the Indiana, Democratic organization Tammany Hall. . '

RECORDS COMPARED In the Matter of Debt Reduction in Indiana.

TAX LAW IS NOT RESPONSIBLE For the Rapid Scaling Down of the ' State's Obligations by Republican Financial Officers Cause Is Found In Economical and Conservative Administration of the State's Business Affairs. At the recent Democratic state convention Republican leadership was denounced for claiming credit on account of the reduction of the state debt, and the presiding officer declared that this "reduction has been effected as the result of a tax law enacted by a Democratic state legislature." An examination of the record reveals the utter indefensibility of this position. Democratic officers had charge of the fiscal affairs of the state for two years after the state began to derive the increased revenues resulting from the new tax law, and were unable, If they were willing, to begin to wipe out that monument to their own methods of financiering, the state debt. When the Republican financial ofilcers went out of office in January, 1891, they left the debt at $8,050,(515.12. At the end of that fiscal year the Democrats had Increased it to $8,346,615.12. At the close of the next fiscal year it was the same, the increase being due to money borrowed for current expenses, notwithstanding the new tax law added to the revenues of the state $1,419,778 in 1891 and $1,461,197 in 1892. Thus in two years they had an increase of revenue of $2,830.975 and no reduction of debt until 1S93, at the end of which fiscal year the debt was $8,006,615.12, a reduction of only $340,000 from what. it was the year before and the year preceding that. From the debt of 1890 there was a reduction of only $50,000. Democratic state officials paid Just $50,000 more than the sum by which they had Increased the debt, when the state revenues were millions more than they were under their predecessors. When the fiscal year of 1894 was closed Democratic state officials had paid on the debt $570,000 additional, or since taking charge in 1891, in all $910,000. That put the debt at $7,436.615.12. That amount was $620,000 less than the debt the Republicans left and $910,000 less than the debt was after the Democrats had increased It. They paid $400.000 more in January, 1895. The total of $1.300,000 reduction of state debt by Democrats will bear the following analysis: In 1893 there was paid $80,000 on the original debt and $2C0,000 borrowed by Democrats. Total, 340,000. In 1894 there was paid $570,000. In January, 1895, there was paid $400,000. ?- In these years of Democratic finan ciering, with the two preceding, 1891 and 1892, when the Democrats increased the debt, the revenues of the state were, on account of the new tax law. $4,486,928 more than they had ever been. In addition to this they had the use of $578,224 sinking fund, created for the sole purpose of paying the debt. In all they had at command $5,000,000 In excess of revenues and sinking fund with which to reduce the debt. But out of this vast sum they used for. that purpose only $580,000, the greater part of $1,300,000 state debt reduction by them being made with money paid the state by the gen eral government for equipping troop? during the civil war. Alongside this record place that of the era of Republican management which has succeeded. Here are some of the results: , The state debt reduced $5,368,000, an average debt paring of considerably more than a half million dollars a year. An annual saving of interest payments to the people of Indiana amounting to more than $150,000 a year. Two million dollars sp-nt in enlargement and improvement of state institutions. A saving of millions of dollars to the people through county and state fee and salary laws. A substantial reduction of the tax levy. ' ' How has this result been brought about? Not by hap-hazard. Even an increase in the income of an individual or a state does not necessarily mean a decrease In the debts of an individual or a state. Money is saved at the point where it goes out, not at the place where It comes in. In Indiana the saving has been effected by the establishment and maintenance of strict business methods in state institutions, including a merit system of appointments; competitive bids in the purchase ol all supplies; a system of accounting which renders dishonest administration impossible; and strict methods of supervision. A vote for Republican state and legislative candidates Is a vote against the state debt. Continuance for another term of Republican administration in Indiana will result in its total extinction. Most of the newspapers pretending to represent the reorganizers are nov saying and repeating the statement that the Democratic party would be better off if W. J. Bryan would leave it A queer thing about this is that It is offered by the element that did leave the Democratic party and now pretend that they have come back to it, not as penitents, but as blustering braggarts who, in the classic phrase of the times, assume to be "the whole thing." A more impudent exhibitlor has never been seen in the history of politics, and the history of politics is filled with a great many ; presumptions things. If you want all the news, and in a clear ' and ; readable shape you'll rjet it it? The Tcibü:;::.

AN INTERESTING CAREER

rUjrobllcan Candidate for Lieutenant Governor Adds Strength to the Ticket. The strong ticket named by the Republicans of Indiana at their recent state convention was strengthened by the nomination for Lieutenant Governor of Hugh Th. Miller of Columbus, Ind. Mr. Miller, in all the varied phases of his activity, as farmer, student, college professor, minister, editor, business man and legislator, has given evidence of the possession of qualities which equip him for a career of very great usefulness to the people of Indiana. Hugh Miller comes of old Indiana stock. His father, John Chapman Miller, was a farmer, minister and college professor. His grandfather, John Smith Miller, entered the H. T. MILLER, first land taken up In Ninevah town ship, Johnson county. On this farm Mr. Miller worked as a boy, and ha still manages the ancestral acres. From the farm he entered Butler University, from which institution he graduated In 18S8, winning honors in qvery department. "Hugh Miller," says the Butler Collegian, "was one of the most brilliant students ever graduated from the college, and for versatility he probably has not been equalled by any student here in the last twenty years." After' graduating he spent a year at home, devoting a part of his time to the ministry of the Christiap church. In 1889 he began a ten-years' period of service, first as an instructor, later as a professor in his alma mater, leaving behind him in the institution when he left it to enter business five years "'ago, a deep impress on the college and those who as students and teachers had been as sociated with him. it is not surprising that he should have been favorably mentioned for the presidency of the institution when a vacancy occurred some time ago, and that a movement for hi3 election thereto was stopped only by his intervention. After his retirement from college work Mr. Miller incidentally served for two years as editor of the journal of his college fraternity; "The Scroll," of Phi Delta Theta, and placed it In the very front rank of publications of this character. The Butler Colltgian says of Mr. Miller, that "while a student of prodjgious ability, he has never been , a book man or grind ; he is an all-around man of the best type. His college and old friends are proud of his recent success, but they know he will Justify all their hopes for him that is why every Butler man was 'lined up for Hugh Miller. He will do honor to his friends and his state if elected, for he is fearless, eminently capable, thorough and incorruptible the sort of man most needed in the administration of our public affairs." Democratic leaders seem to have such an antipathy for trusts that they are unwilling to Vuch the horrid thing even with restrictive legislation. It Is saM that whether a man got Into the recent Parker convention or not depended not so much upon his credentials as upon whether he word a Parker tag or not. What the Democratic voters in this state expect to accomplish in the campaign when they can't even hold a state convention of their own, does not appear. THE PLyAOUTfl MARKETS Following arethe local dealers on the ducts named: Wheat Oats ........ Corn ; Rye Potatoes.. Lard Roosters Old Hens.. . . .1 Turkeys .. ,v Old. Gobblers Geese Ducks.......... Butter quotations of various pro- . 100 35 100ft) 58 50 . 60 75 8 5 9 6 8 6 8 12 14 Eggs. Run down, broke down, all played out feeling, cannot eat or sleep. Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. See it reconstruct your entire body 35 cents, tea or tablets. People's Drug Store. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Table Better Than Doctor's Prescription. Mr. J.W. Turner, of Truhart, Va. Bays that Chamberlain's stomach and 'and liver tablets have done him more good than anything he could get from the doctor. If any physician in this country was able to produce such gratifying: results in cases cf stomach troubles, biliousness or conetiDation. his whole time would be used in preparing: this one medicine. For sale by all druggists.

I! FUKNISHED BT GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books in the oountv. Abstract f title Vv all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. TO MAY 29. 1904. J C EJwood and wife, to James II Frushour, e hf of se q of sec 31, T 22, R 1;$2800. Frederick F Hatfield and wife, to Joseph E and Zilpha A Rav, lot 19 Thayer's 2nd add Bourbon; $375. Peter B Bodine, to Charles It Herb ster, all interest insw q of sec 29, T 35, R 1; $375. Minor heirs of Nettie A Bodine, dee'd by Gd'n to Charles B Herbster, und 2-3 of sw q of sec 20, T 34, R 1; $733.33. Charles R Herbster, and wife to to Alice Borer, sw q of sec 29, T 35, Rl;$1200. Thomas A Lambert and wife, to Irwin W and Emma M Appleman, lot 3, Boll man's add Plymouth: 41200.' Lydia Appleman, to Thomas A and Flora B Lambert; lot 4, Brownlee's add Plymouth; $600. Lincoln Davenport, to Anthony Albert uud 1-3 lot 32 Logan's add Lapaz: $225. Mary E Davenport, dee'd by Adm'r Adm'r deed to Anthony Albert, und 2-3 lot 32, Logan's add Lipazr $450. Manrred C- Cary, etal by Com, Com deed to Mary E Kuntz, s hf of ne q of sec 31, T 32, R 4; $3200. Mary E Knntz and husband, to Lorenzo D and Etta Coplen, s bf of ne q of sec 31, T 32, R 4. The above will cheerfully be- paid in lawful money of the United States, by the undersigned, proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, if -they cannot show the orierinal signa ture of the individual volunteering: the testimonial below, and also of every testimonial among: the thousands which they are constantly publishing attesting: the superior curative properties of their several medicines, and thus proving the genuineness and reliability of all the multitude of testimonials volunteered by grrateful people, in their behalf. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y. THE REASOX. There is no medicine equal to Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery, for purifying: the blood. It carries off the poisons which contaminate the life fluid. It increases the activity of the blood-making glands and gives the body an increased supply of pure, body-building blood. It builds up the body with sound, healthy flesh instead of flabby fat, promotes the appetite, feeds the nerves, and so gives to weak, nervous people vitality and vigor. "About a year aj?o I had a very bad congh and feared it would run into cpnsumption." writes Hon. Geo. V. Lynch, of 27 Mason Street. Worcester, Mass. "When a severe attack of coughing would come on vomiting would set in. Matter accumulated in nose and my tonsils were irritated. After reading of the wonderful cures resulting from Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery began to use it. with some doubts as to the good it would do me, I am frank to say. But, after I had used one bottle I noticed quite a change for the better. Ordered five more bottles and before I had used them all the cure was complete. There is not now a trace of cough or cold in my system and my health is perfect-" To gain knowledge of your own body in sickness and health send for the People's .Common Sense Medical Adviser. A book of 1008 pages. Send 21 cents in stamps for "paper-covered, or, 31 stamps for clothbound copy. Address Dr. K. V . Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Sued By His Doctor. "A doctor here has sued me for 812.50. which I claimed was exceeeivo for a case of cholera morbus," eays R. White, of Coachello. Cal. "At the trial he praised bis medical ekill and medicine. I aeked him if ii was not Chamberlain's Colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy be used as I had good reason to" believe it was, and he would not say under bath that it was not." No doctor could use a better remedy than this in a care of cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold by all druggists. J. W. Rinard. Asks the readers of this paper to test the value of Kodol Dvspepsia Cure. Those persons who .have used It and who have been cured by it, do not heoi'a e to recommend it to their friends. Kodol digests what ion eat, cures indigestion, dyspepsia - and all stomach troubles. Increases strength by enabling the stomach and digestive organs to contribute to the blood all of the nutriment in the food. Kodol DysdepsiaCureis pleasant and palatable, For sale by J. W. Rinard. Thrown From ä Wagon. Mrs. George K. Babcock was thrown from his wagon and severely bruised, lie applied Chamberlains Fain Calm freely Bnd says it is the best liniment he ever used. Mr. Bsbcock is a well known citizen of North Plain. Codo. Tüere is nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and bruises. It will effect a cure in one-third the time required by any other treatment. For sale by all druggists. - An Alarm Clock For 25c If you want to get up early and feel good all day take a Little Early Riser or two at bed tima. These famous little pillarealizj the nerves, give quiet rest and refreshing sleep, with a gentle movement of the bowels about breakfast time, W. H. Howell, Houston, Tex., says "Early Risers are the best pill made for constipation, sick headäche, biliousness, etc," Sold by J. W. Rinard. Gather the roses df health for your ,. cheeks, "While the parks are shining with dew. Get out In the morning early and bright; By taking Rocky Mountain Tea. at night, People's Drug Störe,

Acer's

! Why is it that Ayer's Hair Vigor does so many remarkable things? Because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, puts new life into it. The hair lair Vigor cannot keep from growing. And gradually all the dark, rich color of early life comes back to gray hair. " When I first nse d Ayer' TTlr Yljjor my hair was about all gray. F.ut now ft 1 a nice rich black, and as thick at I conld tr'sh." Mes. Scsax Klopfenstiex, Tuscumbia. Ala. bottle. J. C. AVER CO., IwH'. Ms. All An rneeist. for Gray Hair VOTIJE TO XON RESIDENTS. Xo. 12IC2 State of Indiana. Marshall County, bs: In the Marshall Circuit Court, May term, 19 4. Louis Rainer va rhe unknown heirs of Ja 1 Complaint to cob Fnkhauser,decesMl. The Dlaintiff lti the above entitled cause. by L.. M. Lauer, his attorney, has filed In my office Lis complaint against the defendants; and, it appearing by the affilavltof a comurtent person that the defendants the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Jacob Fankhauser. deceased; Funkhäuser, widow of Jacob Kankoauser.. deceased are non-residents of the tateof Indiana: They are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint ajralnst them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Tuesday, the lfth day of October. I?ü4, being the 2nd judicial day of the October term ot said court, to be bezun and held t the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 3rd Monday of October. A. D, I'.tOJ. said complaint and tke matters and things therein alleged will be noard and determined in their absence. Witness the Clerk and seal of said (seal Court, at Plymouth. Indiana. this 21th day of May. l'4. JOHN R. JONES. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Li. M. La ter, Atty. U4t4 XTOTIC2 CF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF iN ESTATE In the matter of the estate of William M. Kendall, deceased. f t the Marshall Circuit Court. May term. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of William t. Kendall, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 24th day of June.iyol. at whickt time all persons Interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account ana vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said est ate. and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required, at the 1 line and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done June 1. IJ04. LEANDER J. SOUTH WORTH. Administrator. Wit ness the Clerk and Seal of said Court, at Plymouth. Indiana. rcF.ALl this 1st dav of June. 1'4. 35t2 JOHN K. JONE?!. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Samuel Parker. Atty. Low Fares to Warsaw. June 13th and 14tbt excursion tickets to Warsaw, account G. A. R. Indiana State Encampment, will be sold via the Pennsylvania Lines from all ticket stations in Indiana. For information regarding rates, time of trains, etc., see local ticket agent of those lines. Low Fares to Atlantic C ity. July 11th and for certain trains July 10th, excursion tickets to Atlantic City, account Irrpcrial Council Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will be sold from all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. For information regarding rates, time of trains, etc., see Local Ticket Agent of those lines. Triumphs of Modern Surgery. Wonderful thirjgs are done for tbe human body by eurgery. Organs are taken out and craped and polished and put back, or they may be removed entirely, bones are spliced, p;pes take the place of diseased actions of veins; antiGeptic dressings are applied to wounde, bruises, burns Bnd like icjuriea before inflammation eeta in, which causes them to heal without maturation vod in onetuird the time required by the old treatment. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acta on this eame principle. It 19 antiseptic and when apDlied to Euch injuries, causes them to heal very quickly. It also allavs the pain and eoreness. Keep a bottle of Pain Balm home and aave money, not to mention the inconvenience and6uffericg which euch injuries entail. For sale by all druggists. A Strong Heart la assured by perfect digestion. Indigestion swells the stomach aud puffs it up against the heart. This causes shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart aod general weakness. Kodol. Dyepepeia Cure cures indigestion, relieves the6tomach, takea the strain off the heart and restores it to a full performance of i;a function naturally. Kodol incaeasea the strength by enabling the stomach and digestive o'gars to digest, assimilate and' appropriate io the blxxi and tissues all of the food nutriuient. Tones the stomach and digestive organs. Sold by J. W. Rinard, Fora Hundred Years. For a hundred years or more Witch Hazel has been recognized as a siperior remedy, but it remained for E. C. DeWitt & Co. cf Chicago, o. to diacover how to "combine the virtues of Witch Hazei with other antiBepctics, in the form of a ealve. DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve is the best Ealve in tbe for cores, cuts, bume, brnisas and piles. The high standing of this salve, has 'given rise to counterfeits and the public is advised to look for the name 4,DeWitr on the psLckaee, and accept no ether. Sold by J. W. Rinard. For sick headache take Chamberlcm's Stomach and Liver tablets and a quid: cure is certain, For eale by all druggists,

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