Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 June 1904 — Page 6

JAP FIGHTERS push right on

They Occupy the First Line of Forts at Port Arthur. . HEAVY GUUS ARE IN POSITION On Heights Said to Dominate the Stronghold of the Russians. Kassian Squadron Attempts a Sortie, but Is Forced to Return-Stocs-. sei Reports of Kin-Chow CasualtJ- Stateruents. London, June 4.- -A dispatch from Tokio to The Daily Express says that Field Marshal Yamagata has been appointed commander-in-chief of all the forces lu the field. lie is expected to proceed to the LiacnTung district Bhortly. x London, June 4. The Home correspondent of The Central News telegraphs: "A Tokio dispatch to The Giorriale d'ltalia says that the Japanese have occupied the first line of the outer fortifications of Tort ' Arthur after a feeble resistance. The correspondent at Tokio of the News J ...Olli II .. I ,JI T I ' .- FIELD VAKSHAX MAG ATA. Agencj Liberas says that four divisions of Japanese troops have occupied Kwan-Tung heights, on which they Lave emplaced heavy artillery dominating Tort Arthur. The same corre spondent adds that the Russian squadron attempted a sortie, but was forced to return, being threatened by the Jap anese licet." Nothing Like Sticking to IU Taris, June 4. The Echo de Tans' St. Petersburg correspondent reaffirms his intelligence previously Telegraphed that the emperor adopting Viceroy Alexieffs views ordered General Kuropat kin to send -10,000 men to the relief of Port Arthur. KErORT FROM GEN. STOESSEL lie Tells of the Kln-Cbow Fleht and States Iiis Losse. St. Petersburg, June 4. Lieutenant .General Zilinsky, chief of staff to Gen eral Kuropttkin, transmits to the min ister of war under date of June 2 a report of General Stoossel, dated Port Arthur. May 2S as follows: "After a fierce battle lasting two days I ordered our positions at Kin-Chow to be evacuated in the evening, for we had opposed to us at least three divisions "with 120 guns. The enemy's fire, particularly that from four gunboats and six torpedo boats, completely annihilated our batteries mounted at KinChow. "The Fifth regiment, which was posted on this spot, stood its ground heroically. The tire of this regiment, as well as that of our batteries and the gunboat I obr off Khounoueza, Inflicted enormous losses on the Japanese. Our losses amounted to thirty officers and 800 men killed or wounded. We blew up or damaged all our guns which the Japanese had not put out of action. It would Lave beea inexpedient to bring up siege artillery during the -fierce fighting. "The battle May 2G begr.n at 5 a. m. and lasted until 8 p. when I ordered the position evacuated gradually. The explosion of a number of our mines and fougades was rendered impossible by the Japanese, who turned our position immediately. The Japanese advanced through water up to their waists under the protection of their ships." It is stated that the Russian force at Kin-Chow was 12,000 men. . Jap Casualties at Kln-Chotr. Tokio, June 4. The total of the Japanese casualties at the battle of Ncnshan hill on May 2C, is 4.304. They are divided as follows: Thirty-one officers, Including one major and five sergeant majors, and 713 non-commls-gioned oQcers and men killed: 100 officers, including one colonel, one major and twelve sergeant majors, and 3,400 ' non-commissioned oScers and men wounded. pmvate CAH inDUDTny Full Inquiry To Be Made InTestlgation of Michigan Fruit Shipments 1 Proceeds. . Chicago, June 4. The interstate commission has decided to make a general investigation into the private ear

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Industry throughout thecountry wTtli'a view to 'ascertaining whether the railroads cannot be compelled to furnish all equipment demanded by shippers. The Inquiry In the fruit carrying conditions in Michigan was continued. II. C. Wildey, president of the Taw PawFruit Growers' association, testified that formerly the ioins of a car to Dubuque, la., cost !?7. and now It costs $7.."i0. M. M. Walker, a fruit dealer of Dubuque, testified that sometimes the charges of the Armour iinc which handles all the fruit from Michigan, amounted to one-third of the freight rate. Ii. F. Atkinson, a fruit grower of Sparta, Wis., testified that a few days prior to leaving for Chicago he had received a letter from a refrigerator car company . offering to pay all his expenses frcm the time he left Sparta

until he returned there if he would speak well of the company's service. HOB 0E FINNS EULES Mayor of a Minnesota Town Orders tha Release of a Man Arrt-ated for Resisting Officer. Eveleth, Minn., June 4. A mob of several hundred- Finnish miners, who have been on a strike here for two or three days against a reduction in wages, attacked a gang of non-union men hired to take their places. The non-union men were guard ed by deputy sheriffs and a pistol tight ensued. One of the rioters pulled a pistol on an olficer and the latter arrested and jailed hiui. During the fight seventy shots were fired, and knives and clubs flourished, while stones were thrown sby show ers. Half a dozen or the rioters were wounded, biit the deputies escaped unharmed, and their assistants gradually withdrew. They assembled later a:ä demanded the release of the man ar rested. This was refused by the sheriff, but in spite of his protests the mayor ordered that the prisoner be released. NINE EEPORTED KILLED Relief Train Called, but No Detail of Kailuay Accldeut on the Union . Pacific, Kansas City, June 4. Nine persons are reported to have been killed and many injured in a collision cf passenger trains on the Mlssorrrl Pacific railroad near Martin City, fifteen miles south of -.Kansas City. The trains, which met head-on, were the westbound Colorado limited. No. 1, and the east-bound Ilosingtou, Kan., accommodation. No. CU. A message received by Missouri Pacific officials here ordered them to send a relief train as soon is possible, and to get all the surgeons obtainable, from which It is inferred that numerous passengers were hurt. Newspaper men were not permitted on the relief train. Great Walk Out of Taper Mill-Men. Appleton, Wis., June 4. Union papcrmakers almost to a man will walk out on a strike in all the print mUlls of the Fox river valley at G p. m. today. The petitions circulated to ascertain how many men Intend to obey the Instructions of the union have been filled with the names of all but a half dozen employes. ,A complete walk-out would Involve r,C00 employes and thir tv mills. Engineers Chooae More Officer. Los Angeles, Cal., June 4. The biennial convention of the Urotherhood of Locomotive Engineers unani mously elected II. E. Wills, of Clin ton. Ia., third assistant grand chiel engineer, over four other candidates C. 11. salmons, or Cleveland, was unanimously re-elected second assist ant engineer. "IJuddy" Wasn't in It, Really. Chicago, June 4. "IiudJy" Ryan, the Chicago lightweight, was beaten so badly in his fight ht-re with Jimmy Gardner, of Lowell, Mass., that the referee stopped the fight in the sixth round to save Ilyan from further punishment. yommp Instructs lor Hearst. Cheyenne, AYyo.. June 3. The state Democratic convention Instructed for Hearst unanimously. He is strongly indorsed in resolutions. Will War on "Cat Trice" Stores. Chicago, June . The Proprietary Druggists association at Its annual meeting here decided on a general reduction in prices of its goods to retail druggists, and determined that socalled 4cut price" drug stores should be prohibited from handling the preparations of the members of the association. Illinois Man Promoted. St. Louis. June 3. Colonel Charles F. Mills, of Springfield, 111., has been appointed chief of the live stock department of the World's fair, to succeed Frank D. Coburn, of Kansas, resigned. Colonel Mills has been connected with the department since its organization. Unique Gift to a College. LIndsburg, Kan., June 3. Colonel C. A. Smith, a millionaire lumber dealer of Minneapolis, who is here attending the commencement exercises of Bethany college, announces that he' will give 100,000,000 feet of lumber to the college. McKinley Sourenlr Distribution. Cleveland, June 3.- The distribution of 37,000 souvenirs to Cleveland contributors to the McKinley memorial at Canton has begun here. The souvenir is a steel engraving of McKiuely, the White House and the Canton home. Vandalism of a French Blob. Toulon, France, June 3. In consequence of the refusal of the pastor to admit to their first communion children who had sung anti-clerical songs a mob wrecked the pulpit and overturned statues in St Jean's church. Admiral Dewey at Annapolis. Annapolls, Md., June 3. Admiral George Dewey was the feature at the graduation exercises at- the Naval academy. He was given a salute of nineteen guns as he entered the grounds of the academy. Downward Plnnge of 8,000 Feet. Monterey, Mex.. June 3. W. F. Clarke, a well known mining superin tendent, slipped on a trafl leading from Minas Nuevas to La Fama and fell a distance of fully 2,000 feet

REIiASEISALLIIIIfl

Illinois Republicans Co to the Seventy-Eighth Ballot Without Making a Choice. CANNON .PLEADS FOE A BREAK Lowden Gets the Eenefit of the One That Follows. Doesn't Hold, and the Tide Turns the Other Way Scrap Over a Yates Banner. Springfield, 111., June . A desp?i ate effort on the part of Republican leaders to break the deadlock in the state convention failed yesterday and at 8 p. m. the assemblage took a recess until 10 a. m. today without having nominated a candidate for governor. The attempt to bring about the break was a spectacular, one. Ex-Representative Reeves, el airman of the committee on resolutions, and Chairman Cannon engineered the plan, which was made possible by the report of the committee on resolutions, which presented the resolution to the effect that the delegates be released frcm instructions. Accepted by the Candidates, When it was presented Reevfs called upon the candidates., one by one, to come before the convention and express their opinion regarding it. Each declared in favor of the resolutions, speaking in the order named: Frank O. Lowden, Governor Yates, Charles S. Deneen. Attorney General Hamlin, Lawrence Y. Sherman, Representative Warner, and John II. Tierce. Then Reeves yielded a portion of his time to John W.' ' Parker, 'who urged its adoption in letter, and in spirit as well. ' Cannon Urges a Break. Speaker Cannon then demanded the attention of the convention and eloquently pleaded with the delegates to break the deadlock.' He declared that the delegates must compromise, and called attention to the fact that the convention by its Inaction was injuring the Republican, party, not only In Illinois but in the entire nation. "Let's adopt this resolution," he sa)d, "and thea nominate a ticket; and let's do it today." There was not a vote against the resolution, but when the roll was called on the sixty-seventh ballot thero was no substantial change from the ballots of the previous day. On the next ballot taken before the noon recess a number of the uninstructed delegates voted for Judge Sherman, and he received SO votes. BREAK FR031 YATES TO LOTTBEK Letter's .Vote Bans Up to C31, but thn Tide Turns on III in. When the convention reconvened for the afternoon session the long-expected break from Yates to Lowden came, and he got the vote of Speaker Cannon's district as well as the votes of several other counties, and some scattering delegates. For several ballots his vote increased until he reached a vote of COl1. Then the tide turned, and on the closing ballot, the seventy-eighth, his vote had dropped to 532 It requires 752 to nominate. Yates lowest vote during the day wa3 3C2, and his closing vote was 405. There was no material change in the vote of the other candidates. Much excitement prevailed during the afternoon session. Lowden shout ers started several demonstrations In efforts to stampede the convention, and they made a great din. When Low den began to fall beck the Yates peo ple began a demonstration, and let down from the girders a great banner bearing the quotation: "Hold the Fort." Chairman Cannon ordered it taken down, and a dozen ready hands, led by Sheriff Ben Bralnerd, tore it from Its fastenings and threw the wreck into the Morgan county Yates delegation. A rree-ror-aii nght was prevented only by the. interference of the police. The banner, after its res cue by the Yates' men, was hung up In the rear of the platform. The first ballot of the day, the six ty-seventh, gave the following result: Yates, 471; Lowden, 408; Deneen, 38i; Hamlin, 118; Warner, SO; Sherman, C3; Tierce. 2G. It was on the sixty-ninth ballot that the tide began to turn to Lowden, his vote running up to 573, and Yates dropping to 3S8; Deneen going down to 35S. Lowden's vote continued to increase' up to the seventy-third bal lot, which stood, fractions omitted: Y'ates, 302; Lowden. C31; Deneen, 345; Hamlin, 70; Warner, 29; Sherman, 40; Tierce, 24. Then Lowden t)egan to lose, getting only C20 on the seventy-fourth ballot, while Yates and Deneen gained, until the- last ballot, thj seventy-eighth, stood, fractions omitted: Yates, 405; Lowden, 532; Deneen. 3C5; namlin, 102; Warner, 28; Sherman, 45; Pierce, 24. TARIFF FLANK TO STAND PAT President Want No 31nt of Rt1sIoi In the Chicago Declaration. " Washington, Jun 3. There have been several conferences in Washington within the last few days regarding the tariff plank to be inserted in the Republican platform by the Chicago convention. The general lines of this plank were laid down some weeks ago at the first conferences held, but it was not decided then. whether the plank should stand firmly for protection or declare for some measure of revision by the party as the necessities of the case may require. ( It is now understood that President Roosevelt desires thepI;;tform to stand absolutely for protection, with no suggestion of revision, and that this course will be followed. The president is convinced that practically no issue but the tariff will appear throughout the campaign. CANDIDACY OF FAIR BANCS Carry New Seems to Think the Indiana Senator Is Only Beceptlre. Chirac-D. June 3. Colnnl noiw 1 UUj sjt New, national committeeman for Indl-

ana, and one of the sub-committee on arrangements for the Republican natonal convention, has arrived in Chicago and joined Secretary Dover and Committeemen Schneider at the Annex headquarters. Asked in regard to the Fairbanks vice presidential candidacy he said: "I don't really know much about that Senator Fairbanks never has said, so far as I know, that he was a candidate for that nomination. The state convention did not instruct for him. A I understand it. If the other states all want him, then Indiana w,ll be for him." . rROIUBITIOMSTS OF MICHIGAN

Samuel Dickie Heads Their State TicketDelegates Unins? meted. Lansing, Mich., June 3. At the Frohibition state convention sixtythree uninstructed district delegates to the national convention were elected with the following delegates-at-large: John Russell,. New Haven; Fred W. Corbet t Adrian; Samuel Dickie, Albion; W. A. Taylor, T.ellevue; J. K. Johnston, Grand Rapids; L. II. Ives, Mason: X. Norton Clark. Adrian. The following state ticket was nominated: Governor, Samuel Dickie, Albion; lieutenant governor, Trowbridge Johns, Hancock; secretary of" state, Charles Erans. Greenville; treasurer, George H. Candee. Monroe; land commissioner, Jasper Smethzer. Vandalla; attorney general, Walter Westerman Adrian; superintendent of public instruction, F. S". Goodrich. Albion; member of board of education, Alfred Lowther, Detroit. Charles T. Russell, of Detroit, and Samuel Dickie, of Albion, were chosen presidential electors-at-large. BRYAN RULES IN NEBRASKA Democratic Convention Reaffirms the Kansas City Platform. Omaha, June 2. The Nebraska Democratic state convention unanimously selected W. J. Rryan to head the Nebraska delegation to the national gathering at St. Louis, and adopt ed a platform which reaffirms the Kansas City platform of 11 0 and places before the public 1 Aryan's views of what should be embodied in the platform of the coming national convention. Try an was himself chairman of the committee on resolutions, and wrote the platform. He had associated with him men who have lien his most loyal supporters. The platfor:n,l:esides reaffirming the Kansas City declaration, denounces the Roosevelt administration as destructive of constitutional government; dec.res for an immediate premise to the Filipinos of ultimate independence such as was given Cuba: declares there Is no place in our system for colonies, stands for tariff for revenue only: declares that treaty ol ligations were violated in the Panama canal matter, and Instructs the delegates to St. Louis to vote as a unit, but provides for suspension of. the unit rule by a majority of the dtl egation. A resolution was unanimously ndcpled declaring confidence In and loyally to William J. F.ryan. IIEARST BEATEN IX MICHIGAN Delcgntos to St. LouU Not Intnicteil Na tional Iiotie Eeferre-i Thereto. Detro.'t. .Tune 2. The anti-Hearst element In the Michigan Domocrcry, headed by Danirl J. Campau, of Detroit, national committeeman, triumphed over the Hearst supporters at every stage in the Democratic state convention, and an uninstructed dele gatlon will be rent to the convention Y line there are some Hearst men among the district delegates to St. Louis the delegation was instructed tj vote as a unit. The first test of strength was on the report from the committee on creden tials. Ry a vote of G27 to 2" a mi nority report of the committee seating the contesting Hearst delegation from Manistee, the only county from which there was a contesting delegation, was tabled. The following were elected dele-gates-nt-large to the national convention: Daniel J. Campau, of Detroit; Thomas K. Rark worth, of Jackson; John Power, of Escanaba, and George D. Jackson, of Bay City. The alter nates are: Judge James Fhelan, of Detroit; C. W. Hendricks, of Cass; Hiram Hoyt. of Muskegon, and George W. Waedock, of Saginaw. The resolution adopted by the con ventlon were unusually brief. Opening with an expression of confidence in the national convention, they say "The selection of candidates for presi dent and vice president of the United States we ir.t.mst to that great body, confident that it will name candidates for those high offices who can and will achieve success for the Democratic party and redeem the American na tlon from the monarchlal, extravagant and corrupt political organization which now controls it." It then refers all national Issues to the St. Louis convention, stating that the national body will "properly denounce the crim inally aggressive, despotic, un-Ameri can, extravagant and dishonest" Re publican administration." Republican Headquarter Open. Chicago, June 2. Headquarters have been formally opened by the Re publican national committee at the Co liseum building on Wabash avenue, and Secretary Elmer Dover, of the committee, has tken possession and made ready for the business prelim inary to the national convention, June 21. Colonel Willlara F. Stone, sergeant-at-arms of the convention, also has offices at the Coliseum. The hall is ready fcr the delegates. The Weather That Is Past. Indianapolis, June 2. The weather and crop bulletin for the week ended May 30 says: "During the first part of the week the temperature ranged from 4 to 11 degrees above normal but during the last half It was slight ly lower than the seasonal average It is estimated that "three-fourths of the corn croD has been planted. The early planted u coming Up, but gener ally the failure of seed to 'germinate and the ravages of cut worms are causing much replanting. Tne condi tions of wheat Improved, but the acreabe has been considerably reduced and the prospects Indicate an average yield of not more than a half crop

from the present acreage."

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Method Adopted to Break the Deadlock in the Illinois Republican Convention. SCHEME KNOCKS OUT LOWDEN Deneen Made the Head cf the Ticket by the Move. Sherman Is Second, Getting the Lieu tenant Governor's Place One Ballot Settles the Trouble. Springfield, Dl., June 4. By making a combination with Charles S. Deneen, L. Y. Sherman, Howland J. Hamlin and John H. Pierce Governor Yates broke the deadlock in the Republican state convention and brought about the nomination of 'Deneen for govern or. The nomination was "made on the seventy-ninth ballot, w.'dch stood: Vates, 1; Lowden, 522 Deneen, 037; Warner, 21. The combination was the result of a seil es of confer ences which were held Thursday night and yesterday morning, and which were participated in by Yates, Deneen, Hamlin, Sherman and Tierce. The agreement had not been consummated when the convention met yesterday morning, and the Yates and Deneen people forced a recess until 2 p. m. Lowden Men Stoqd Firm. Then the parties to the combination met and finally agreed upon Deneen as the candidate. When the conven tion reconvened Yates, Hamlin and jShermau withdrew their names from the consideration of the delegates and urged their friends to vote for De neen. When the seventy-ninth roll call was ordered and Adams county led off with 'one vote for Yates and nine teen for Deneen," the wildest excite ment prevailed. As the call proceeded It beta me evident that the new combination in Illinois politics would win, but the original Lowden men for the most part remained tirm and went to defeat with him. Winners Meet to Prepare a Slate. When the call was completed Low den moved to make the nomination unanimous, and Chairman Cannon declared the motion carried. All of the pent-up enthusiasm of the delegates manifested Itself as Deneen came to the platform and briefly thanked the convention for the honor. In respor.se to the demands cf the assemblage Colonel Lowden made an address, pledg ing his support to the ticket. The convention then took up the nomination of a candidate for lieutenant governor, but the leaders of the new combination were not prepared for this and a recess was taken until S p. m. In the meantime the parties to the combination which had nominated Deneen met at the executive mansion and prepared a slate for the remainder cf the ticket. COMPLETION OF THE TICKET Sherman Goes on for Lieutenant Governor University Trustee. At the evening session the making :p of the lu-Ket was rapidly proceeded ivitli. L. Y. Sherman, of McDonoug.h, was nominated for lieutenant governor; James A. Kcse, of Golconda (present incumbent), for secretary of state; Len Small, of Kankakee, for state treasurer; James S. McCullough, of Champaign, (present incumbent), for state auditor; W. II. Stead, of Ottawa, for attorney general. , The following nominations were made for university trustees: Mrs. Mary E. liusey, Champaign; Charles Davidson, Chicago; YV. L. Abbott, Chicago. The ticket went through according to the slate agreed upon at the executive mansion conference, except in the case of 11. M. Chiperfield, whom XV. II. Stead defeated for attorney general. The following were elected by the convention to be members-at-large of the state central committee: Homer J. Tice. James S. Neville, Solon Philbrick, J. B. MtTatrlck, Edward II. Wright, Clarence Duck and Scott Cowan. At 11:40 p. na. the convention adjourned sine die. Wanted to Establish a Record. Des Moines, la., June 4. En route from the funeral of her husband, the carriage of Mrs. Florence Stoner was stopped and a committee representing the Yeoman lodge of Des Moines handed her a purse containing $1,777 in cash, the face of a life insurance policy held by Stoner in that order. The lodge took this unique method of establishing a record for quick payment of claims. Found a Shortage of 97,0OO. Cleveland, O.. June 4. Thomas II. Wilson, vice president of the First National bank, announces that a shortage of $7.500 has been discovered in the accounts of an employe, and that the same had been covered up by fraudulent entries in the bank's books. Hope for Perdlcarls. London, June 4. Cromwell 'Varley's sister has received a telegram from Consul General Gummere, at Tangier, expressing the hope ; that Perdicaria and Yarley will shortly be released. SC0EE3 ON THE BALL FIELDS Chicago, June 4. Following are the base ball scores :- League: At BostonSt Louis 0, Boston , 1 thirteen innings; at Philadelphia Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3; at Xew York Cincinnati 3, New v York 2; at Brooklyn Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 5. American:, At Cleveland Boston 1, Cleveland 2; at Detroit New York 4, Detroit 5 ten innings; at Chicago "Washington 1. Chicago 5; at St Louis Bain. 'Association : At Toledo Louisville 4, Toledo 5; (second game) Louisville C, Toledo 7; at Kansas City St. Faul 10. Kansas City 2; at Milwaukee Minneapolis 1, Milwaukee 2; at Indianapolis Coiurabus C, Indianapolis 7. Western: Rain everywhere.

IF You had a mhd ussi yr ia As long ss this fellow and had SAME TIKI ES AT Tonsiline WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. t it the gre&tent throat remedy cnearta. Tonfilme cur Sore Throatt of 11 kinds very quickly, end II i poiitive.nerer-failingandfrwedrcurefor Sore uu ymoiT a email ooine ci Tonilline lacta Inno H.n t nni' THROAT. ti and wO r-m at nil Triumphs of Modern Surgery. Wonderful thiogs ar9 done for tbe human body by surgery. Organs are taken out and scraped and polished and put back, or they may be removed en tirely, bones are spliced, p:pes take the place of diseased actions of veice; antiseptic dressings are applied to wounde, bruises, burns and like injuries before inflammation sets iD, which causes tbem to heal without maturation ccd in onetuird tbe time required by tbe old treat ment. Chamberlain's Fain Balm acts on this same principle. It is antiseptic and when applied to euch injuries, causes them to heal very quickly. It also allays tbe pVm and soreness. Keep j a bottle cf Pain Bairn home and eave money, cot to mention the inconvenience and6tffericg which such ir juries entail. For sale by all drutrgists. A Strong Heart. Is assured by perfect digestion. Indigestion swells tbe stomach aud putfs it up agaiDst tbe heart. This causes shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart and general weakness. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure curas indigestioD, relieves tteetomacb, takea the strain tü" tbe heart and restores it to a full performance of ijs function naturally. Kodol increases the strength by etablin th? stomach and digestive o gans to digest, assimilate acd appropriate to the bl:od and tissues all of the food nutriment, Tones the stomach and digestive organs. Sold by J. W. Tticard. Fora Hundred Yearj. For a hundred years or more Witch Hazel has been recognized is a superior remedj. but it remained for E. C. DeWitt &. Co. cf Chicago; o. to diecover ho to combine the virtues of Witch llezel with other antisepctics, in the form of a salve. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve in the for eores, cuts, buins, bruises and piles The high standing of this sake has giver rise to counterfeits and tbe publ c is advised to look for the name ''DeAYitt" on the package, snd accept no other. Sold by J. W. R'nard. Sued By His Doctor. "A doctor here has sued me for 612.50. which I claimed was excessivo for a case of cholara morbus," 6ays R. White, of Coacheilo. Cal. "At the trial he praised bis medical skill and medicine. I asked himifii was not Chamberlain's Colic, choTera and diarrhoea remedy he used as I had good reason to believe it was, and be would not say unaer oath that it was cot." So doctor could use a better remedy than this in a cave 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 Dyspepsia Cure. Tbosa persons who .have used It and who have been cured by it, do not heMta'e to recommend it to their friends. Kodol digests what rou 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 DysdepsiaUureis pleasant and palatable, For sale by J. W. Ricard. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Better Than Doctor's Prescription. Mr. J.W. Turner, of Truhart, Va. says that Chamberlain's stomach acd and Hver tablets have done him more good than anything he could get from the doctor. It any pbj eician in this country was able to produce such gratifying results in cares of stomach troubles, biliousness or constipation, bis whole time would be ueed in preparing this one medicine. For sale by all drug gists. 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 pills realize the nerves, give quiet rest acd refreshing sleep, with 8 gentle movement of tbe bowels about breakfast time, W. H. Howell, -Houston, Tex., says "Early Risers are the best pill made for constipation, sick headache, biliousness, etc, Sold by J. W. Ricard. v ' Thrown From a Watjon. Mrs. George K. Babcock was thrown from his wagon and severely bruised. He applied Chamberlains Fain Balm freely acd says it is the best liniment he ever used. sir. Babcock is a well known citizen of North Plain. Coon. There ia nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and bruises. It will effect a cure in one-third the time required by any other trnatoent. For sale by all druggists. Tell your ncinoors aoout the r;ood qualities cf Tub Teisuxie.

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G. F, HITCHCOCK, DENTIST. Room 1 Corbin B ock. PLYMOUTH, IND. A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZ EN DORFF, ! Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Mchlzia and JeJerioa Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. Office over BoswoMh & Shambaugh' In ate Bank Block. Phone 205. All al!s promptly answered. OCiee Lours. - to 4 anj 6 to 8 p. m. Puone 2i4. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BU&KET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indiana. TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (No Commission) J. A. MOLTEIt, Plymouth JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. TELEPHONE 237 MILL WORK Having purchased the Planing Mill and business heretofore conducted by C W. Suit, I will continue the same at the old place and will be prepared to do all kinds of Planing Mill Work promptly and in a satisfactory man ner. Give me a trial. I also do general carpentering and building contracting. Estimates gladly furnished for anything you may want in this line. Office and mill on South Street, south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks J. S. NESS PLYMOUTH. IND. Low Fares to Atlantic City. Julv 11th and for certain trairs July 10th, excursion tickets to Atlantic City, account Imperial Council XoVjies of the Mystic Shrine, will be sold from all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. For information repardins rates, time of trains, etc., see Local Ticket Agent of those lines. TO BE GIVEN AWAY This Handsom Embroidery Outfit, ttampeii on pood material. 1 mailed aislutely free of charge. Il consist of 1 Crysanthenium Center; iee (11x11 in.) with 6 IXjiiifs ( ea h 5x5 in.). X dainty Collars. 2 An. hort for sail.ir suit. 1 Bot kmark, I Butterflies ( fi cUat , S Autumn Leaves and 1 Conventional Ltesins for shirt-aist ornamentation. BEAD OFFEB BELOW e NEW IDEA Woman's Magazine !. Ithout exception, the finest 5ent macutine puf.IKhel. It is an authority on all matters pertaining to dress, and contains the latest and must practical styles to be found anywhere in the magazine world. If you wish to dress well at a moderate expense, the New Idea Woman's Magazine is a positive necessity. Each issue contains illustrations In colors. It treats aisonf all subjects interesting ' women in their home life. Send your name to-day with 50 cents and w e will enter your suSscription for one year, and mail also the Emtiroidery Outfit shown above. Be aar ta nattaa this paper kn ya write. HEW IDEA "UBLISEZHO CO., (3 Broadway. Hw York jpENDYmmVlCfilUu1 i0H THEREAT LAKES K ft ' ffllChlGAfit SUMMER RESÖRTS. The LAKE AND RAIL ROUTE to WORLD'S FAIR. ST. LOUIS TIME TABLE CTWCCN Detroit and Cleveland Leave DETROIT, dally . 10.30 p. m. Arrive CLEVELAND . . 5.30 a.m. making connections with all Railroads for poirts Kast. Leave CLEVELAND, daily 10.15 p. m. Arrive DETROIT . . . 5.30 a. n. Connecting with Special Trains forWor'd'$ Fair. St. Louis, and with 0. C. Steamers tor Kacki.iac.-Soo." Marquette. Ouluth, Minne epo'.is.SL Paul. Petoskey, Milwaukee. Chicago and Georgian Bay, also with ail Railro J for poims in Michigan and the Wert. Dsy Trips between Detroit and Cleve J during July and August. Mackinac Division L. TOLEDO Mondaj-s and Saturdays 9.30 m. and Iuesca ys and Thursdays 4 p. m. L DETROIT Motulavs and 'Saturdays 5.00 p. m aud "Wednesdays and Fridays 9.30 a. m. Ccrum..nc!g June lJth. Sird Cc for Illustrated Pamphlet Toutt?t Kates. . Scud Ä for World' Fair Pamphlet. ADDRESS a tointiT- r Cap T U . E?rif- V.r

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