Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 July 1904 — Page 6

MILES BOOM BOOMED

General Is Evidently Not Eliminated from the Possibilities at Indianapolis HIS FRIEIIBS GET TOGETHER Woolley Explains the Gsnerl's Position and Late Letter. Temporary Chairman Supplies a Roast for Both Old Parties and Itooserelt Platform Committee in Trouble. Indianapolis, Ind., June SO. The boom for General Miles for the Trohibition nominee for president wa3 given a decided forward movement by a public meeting of delegates and visitors at the state house following the adjournment of the afternoon session of the national convention. Fifteen hundred people were present, of whom over 4 GO wore delegates' badges. Alonzo E. Wilson. Illinois state chairman, presided. John G. Woolley, of Chicago, editor of The Voice, gave evidence as to General Miles' position. He said he had been iu close communication with General Miles during the past six weeks by letters, visits and conversations. Explains tbe General's Position. "I do not know that he will accept the nomination," said Woolley, "but I believe he will. I told him I was coming to Indianapolis to assist in his nomination unless he forbade me.' He did not forbid me, and if he were to allow me to come under those circumstances and then decline the nomination he is not the sensitive gentleman he should be." Conversations with General Miles were related by Woolley in which General Miles said the Prohibitionists did wrong to confine themselves to one issue when there were such questions also as the civil service, the constitution following the .flag, the United States having subjects popular election of senators and the return of soverignty to the hands of the people. IIa Another Letter from Miles. Woolley explained the Miles' letter printed yesterday, saying that he was in receipt of two letters from General Miles, one of which was private. He said the last paragraph of the public letter, which was quoted to prove that General Miles would not accept, was as he interpreted it meant to signify that General Miles would prefer to wait for some party big enough to include in its platform other issues he thought vital. If the Prohibitionists insisted upon confining themselves to one issue. HANDLED WITHOUT GLOVES Speaker Jump On" the Old Parties and Their Leaders. The decorations of the hall in which the national convention is being held consist of pictures of Abraham Lincoln and Frances Willard, and quotations from Lincoln's speeches, as features, while the hall is ablaze with red, white and blue. Homer L. Castle, of Pittsburg, was temporary chairman and In his speech he called Roosevelt the 'Hero of bloodless San Juan;" likened the Democrats to hyenas, called Roosevelt's administration an absolute monarchy and declared that the Prohibitionists were the only party that did not have to apologize Tor its existence There was abundant enthusiasm over all the speeches, and a feature of much interest was the presentation of a gaVel to Chairman Castle by Charles S. Xewlin, of Indiana. The wood was taken from a part of a black walnut beard, two feet wide and an inch and a half thick, which served as a part of the flooring in a secret closet In the home of Levi Coffin, of Fountain City, Ind., which was known as the "union station" of the underground railroad previous to the civil war. In the spring of 1844 Eliza, of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" fame, was hidden away in this secret closet for two weeks by Coffin. When the temporary chairman ended his speech there was loud applause. After the recess, taken when the temporary organization had been completed, the convention reassembled at 2:22 p. m. and proceeded to organize permanently. The committee on permanent organization reported A- G. Wolfenbarger, of Lincoln, Neb., for permanent chairman and W. S. Colderwood, of Minnesota, for secretary, and the convention duly approved the report. There were no contests and the credentials committee had an easy time. On taking the chair Wolfenberger was greeted with applause, nis Address followed Prohibition lines, and he said he hoped the resolutions committee would make a platform 44not too broad." When he mentioned the "grand old Indian. fighter" there were prolonged cheers, which were repeated when he named Oliver W. Stewart. When some one shouted "Wolfenbarger" the cheers were again repeated. There was a debate on the twothirds rule in the rules committee report, and it was stricken out The convention then took recess to 8 p. m. EVENIJiO SESSION DOES NOTHING Majority of Platform Committee Opposed to Miles. The evening sion did nothing except manufacture enthusiasm. Several songs were heard, one favoring Miles, which brought in a Miles demonstration. The resolutions committee not being ready to report short addresses were made and at 9:20 p. m. the convention adjourned to 950 a. m. today. The statement is made that the resolutions committee has a majority that i4 for a single Issue platform and against Miles. The comuittee wa3 in cession from early. In, the afternoon till a late hour at night without coming to "a final agreement. A subcommittee of thirteen agreed upon a platform and submitted it to the full committtco, which could not agree at latect revert.

ized by electing the following officers: Chairman, Oliver W. Stewart, Chicago; vice chairman. A. G. Wolfenbarger, Lincoln, Neb.; secretary, James A. Tate, Harriman. Tenn.; treasurer, Samuel Dickie. Albion. Mich. The executive committee consists of those four and five members including Clms. EckLart, of Auburn, Ind. Among the members of the national committee are" the ' following: Illinois, O. W. Steward and 1 S. Icejran; Indiana, F. T. McWhirtor and Charles Eckhart; Iowa, A. U. Coatcs and Malcolm Smith; Michigan. Samtel Pickle and F. V. Corbett; Wisconsin, J. E. Clayton and A. Gabrielson.

Mionii Democracy for Cockrcll. Joplin. Mo.. June SO. The Democratic state convention to elect thirtysix delegates to the national convention at St. Louis, selected the following delegatcs-at-large: United States Senator W. J. Stone, Governor A. M. Dockery, and Representatives Champ Clark and D. A. Dearmond. The convention was controlled by men who are not for Jos. W. Folk. The convention Indorsed Senator Francis M. Cockrell for president and instructed the delegation to vote for him as long as he is before the convention. Only One Picture In tbe Collseam. St Louis, June CO. It is stated at the headquarters for the national Democratic convention that the only portrait that will be hung in the convention hall will be one of Tbomas Jefferson. TERRIBLE RUSSIA1T DISASTER Tornado Sweeps Moscow, Kills 200 Persons, (Destroys Two Villages and . Does Enormous Damage. Moscow, June SO. A tornado sweyt the city yesterday afternoon, causing enormous damage. Forty-flve persons were killed, and thirteen- injured are being cared for in the hospitals Two villages near here in the track of the storm were destroyed. One hundred and fifty deaths are reported there while eighty-five persons were hurt. The telegraph system was prostrated and railway communication L interrupted. Hailstones weighing threequarters of a pound fell during tbe storm. In one grove oi' 230 acres only one tree was left standing. New Commission It ale. Duluth, Minn., June GO. The board of trade has adopted a new commission rule charging 1 per cent, commission on wheat handled; also a role charging interest on drafts sent in payment of bills of lading when cars billed are delayed. SCORES OK THE BALL FIELDS Chicago, June SO. Following are the base ball scores: League: At St. Louis Chicago 8, St Louis 1; at New York Boston 1, New York 4; at Philadelphia Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia G. American: At Chicago St. Louis 7, Chicago G; at Boston, Detroit and Washington weather. Association: At St. Paul Milwaukee 1, St Paul S; at Minneapolis Kansas City 1, Minneapolis 3; at Columbus Louisville 5, Columbus 6; at Indianapolis Toledo 0, Indianapolis 8. Western: At Omaha Colorado Springs 3, Omaha l--eleven Innings; at St. Joseph Denver 2, SL Joseph 3; at Sioux City Des Moines 7, Sioux City 1. ' JOHH L. MITCHELL DEAD Ex-8enator from Wisconsin Passes Away at Milwaukee After Lingering Illness-At Death's Door Ten Days. Milwaukee, June 30. Ex-Senator John L. Mitchell died at 7 o'clock last night after a lingering illness. lie EX-SENATOR JOHN L. MITCHELL, had been at death's door for the past ten days, and his entire family was at his bedside whenJie died. He had recently resigned as a member of the national board of soldiers homes on account of his failing health. a successor having been appointed at the last session of congress. Appointed to Succeed Uessmer, Milwaukee, July . 2. The Journal says: It is officially announced that Rt. Rev. Joseph J. For has been selected to succeed Archbishop Messmer as bishop of the diocese of Green Bay. Would Cot Loom from Rome. Paris, July 2. The budget commit tee of the chamber of deputies has voted for the suppression of the appropriation for the French embassy at the Vatican.SCORES OH THE BALL FIELD3 , Chicago, July 2. Following are the base ball scores: League: At Philadelphia Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 13; at New York Bos ton 1, New York 7; at St. Louis Chi cago 2; St Louis 10; at CincinnatiRain. American: At New York Washing ton 3, New York 8; at Boston Philadelphia 5, Boston 4; at Detroit Rain; at Chicago St. Louis 0. Chicago 5. Association: At Columbus Louis ville 1, Columbus 0; at IndianapolisToledo 2, Indianapolis 3; at Minneap olis St Paul 3, Minneapolis 2. Western: At Des Moines St. Jo seph 11, Des Moines 4; at Sioux CityOmaha C Sioux City 2. Vernon 0. Day is Receiver. Anderson, Ind., July 2. On petition of Lincoln Seiple, of Alexandria, Vernon II. Day, of the same city, ha9 been appointed receiver of the. Alyxirdria Caunlnj company.

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SWALLOW IS CHOSEN

Teetotallers Put Him Again at the Head of Their Ticket fcr President. TEXAS HAN FOE SECOND PLACE Miles Ends the Debate on His Account by Withdrawicg. - Michigan Republicans ' Nominate Warner for Governor Trouble Over Contests in Minnesota Iowa Populists. Indianapolis, Ind., July 1 The Prohibition party in national convention nominated Silas C. Swallow, of Penn sylvania, for president, and George W. Carroll, of Texas, for vice president. The platform was adopted without argument after a long deadlock in the resolutions committee. It was described by I. II. Amos, cf Oregan, secretary of the committee, as the broadest platform ever placed before the people by the party. Pith of the Platform. In addition to the planks on the liquor question it declares the party to be In , favor of international arbitration, a suffrage law based on mental and moral qualifications, -uniform law for the country acd dependencies. BET. DC SILAS C. SWALLOW, popular election of senators, civil service extension, and the initiative and referendum. The trust question was recognized by a demand for a rigid application of the principles of justice to all organizations of capital and labor. A reform of divorce laws, is demanded and polygamy denounced. . Nnb of the Liquor Plank. The nub" of the liquor plank 13 contained In the fifth paragraph of the platform and pledges the party to the enactment and enforcement of laws prohibiting and abolishing the manufacture, importation, transporta tion and sale of alcoholic beverages. Mile Withdraws Ills Name. General Miles put an end to the movement to noialnate him for president by sending to John O. Woolley a telegram from New York, which reached him shortly after noon, asking that his name be not presented. This was considered final and the movement to Swallow was unanimous, no other name being considered. The invention adjourned fine die at 5:40 p. m. Nucleus of m Campaign Fand. Over sixteen thousand dollars was raised by subscription pledges from the floor of the convention, which with $11,000 In the treasury will be the nucleus of the campaign fund. The Prohibition editors organized for the campaign by electing Edward Clark, of Indianapolis, president. The convention programme closed at night with a ma-s meeting at which addresses were made by National Chairman Stewart, John G. Woolley, and others. Several hundred of the delegates have left for St Louis to visit the exposition. MIC Q GAN REPUBLICANS Warner Nominated for Governor Action on Primary Election Reform. Detroit July 1. But two contests worthy of the name marked the state Republican nominating convention. One of these was the fight in the resolutions committee and in the convention by Representative William Alden Smith and State Senator Chas. Simonds for a broader declaration in the platform in favor of primary reform than the county local option declaration favored by the so-called "machine element of the party, and the other was on the nomination of auditor general. In addition to the name of Fred M. Warner, of Farmingtc who was nominated for governor, lomer Warren, of Detroit, and George B. Horton, of Fruit Ridge, were placed in nomination. Before the first ballot was finished, however, it was evident that Warner had received a large majority, and Ilorton moved that the rules be suspended and the unanimous vote cast for Warner, which was done amidst much enthusiasm. The amendment to the resolutions prepared by Representative Smith and Senator Simons pledging the party to the nomination of governor by direct vote was defeated by a vote of 774 to 304. Three candidates were placed In nomination for the auditor generalship Dr. J. B. Bradley, of Eaton Rapids; Malcolm J. McLeod, of Detroit, and E. A. Wildey, of Taw Paw, the present state land cominUsIoner. On the first ballot Bradley polled 4S0 votes; McLeod, 349, and Widey, 249, with 548 votes necessary to nominate. A break was started on Bradley and he was nominated by unanimous vote.. The full ticket is as follows: Governor, Fred M. Warner, of Farmington: lieutenant governor, Alexander Maitland, of Negaunee; treasurer, Frank P. Glazier, of Chelsea; secretary of state, George A. Prescott, of Tawas City; auditor general, Dr. J. B. Bradley, of Eaton Rapid3: attorney general, Charles A. Blair, of Jackson;, superintendent of public lnstructtonT P. II. Kelley, of Detroit; member state board of education, L.

L. Wright, of Iron wood: Una ivmuiissioner, W. II. Ro.e, of Clinton. The platform, which was very short indorses the platform rdepted by the national convention at Chicago; indorses Roosevelt and Fairbanks, and expresses confidence in a memorable victory for the sUte ticket and "our fearless leader and typical Republican, Theodore Roosevelt."

TROU11LK OVLU THE CONTESTS Minnesota Republican Take an Unnsual Co u rue on the Subject. St Paul, Minn., July 1. The state Republican! convention held two short sesssions, and tbOn, following out a programme-agreed upon by the leaders of the partisans of the various candidutcs, adjourned for the day. The leaders had been in conference since Wednesday night, trying to devise a plan whereby the numerous cou tests might be settled with as little friction as possible. It was finally determined to allow Chairman Clapp to appoint a credentials committee of fifteen, seven members to represent the Dunn Interests, seven the Collins adherents-, and cse the Eddy candidacy, and to adjourn the convention until this committee had acted. The commitee on credentials met at 3 o'clock and at once began the work of hearing the merits of the various cases. nitTAX NOT TO BOLT PARKER Bo Chairman Jones, of the Democratle National Committee Say. Pittsburg, July 1. "William J. Bryan will not bolt his party ticket if Judge Parker is nominated for president. Of this T am confident" declared ex-Senator Jones, national Democratic chairman, in this city while en route to the St Louis convention. "As to what Mr. Bryan might do If Mr. Cleveland is nominated I could not say, but I regard the nomination of Cleveland as little short of an Impossible contingency. Outside of Judge Parker Mr. Hearst will have the greatest number of instructed delegates. I regard Mr. Gorman as one of the strongest possibiliti0." Iowa Popnlist Favorite Son. Des Moines, la., July 1. The state Populist convention met here and elected twenty-one delegates to the national convention at Springfield, 111., Instructed to vote for ex-Representa-tive Weiler for vice president. No t'tate ticket was named. The platform adopt Is a brief document and indorses in a few words the Omaha platform of 11)02. Swallow May Not Accept. Ilarrisburg Ta., July 1. The Patriot says that Dr. Silas C. Swallow may decline the Prohibition nomination for president He has sent a telegram to' Chairman Stewart saying that his wife's health, unless it greatly Improves, will require his presence at home, and that if acceptance involves his absence from home he will have to decline. Continue Work at the Old Scale. Anderson, Ind., July 1. The plate workers, affiliated with the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, have been ordered by President Schaffer to continue work at the old scale, which expired yesterday. The tin plate manufacturers have demanded a reduction of 18 per cent, which has been refused by the association, which is willing to accept a reduction of 8 per cent People's Party Convention. Springfield, 111., July 1. J. A. Parker, of Louisville, Ky., chairman of the national committee of the People's party, has arrived here to see If all arrangements have been completed for the national convention of the party, which convenes at noon July 4 at the state arsenal here. . Chicago Traction Negotiations Oflt Chicago, July 1. The negotiations which for some months, have been in progress between the city of Chicago, and the Union Traction company, regarding the renewal of franchises, have been broken off, and the city will order the tracks of the company to be torn up as rapidly as Its franchises expire. SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS Chicago, July 1. Following are the base ball scores: League: At New York Boston 0, New York 3; at St. Louis Chicago 5, St Louis 1; at Philadelphia Rain. American: At Boston Philadelphia S, Boston 4; at Detroit, New York and Chicago -"Weather. Association: At St Paul Milwaukee 9, St Paul 2; at Minneapolis Kansas City 2, Minneapolis 8, at Columbus Louisiville 4, Columbus 0; (second game) Louisville 4, Columbus 3; at IndianapolisToledo 1, Indianapolis 11; (second game)' Toledo 1, Indianaiolis 2. Western: At St. Joseph Denver 0, St. Joseph 3; at Omaha Colorado Springs 7, Omaha 14; at Sioux City pes Moines 2. Sioux City 5. BOBBY WALTH0UR BADLY HURT Daring a Race He IIa Two RIbt, an Arm and a Collar-Done Broken by a Pocket." Atlanta,' July 1. Bobby Waithour, champion bicycle rider of the world, was very seriously Injured in a threecornered twenty-mile, motor-paced, cycle race here between Waithour, Monroe and DeGulchard. Waithour was "pocketed; by tho other two riders In the fourth mile and while going at a terrific speed, thrown against the railing, his body striking two posts 3x6 Inches with such force as to snap them In two, he being left hanging insensible over the railing. He has two ribs, an arm and a collar bone broken, ai-'i may be Injured internally. Had an Interview with Rooeerelt. Washington, July ' 1. President Roosevelt has had an interview with Lou Tayn, former railroad commissioner of New York. Fayn came to Washington from his home nt Chatham, N. Y., especially to have a talk with the president regarding the political situation in New York. National Chairman Cortelyou also met Fayn at the White' House and bae"-n brief chat with him.

P.rrw at tu A NAVAL BATTLE Ship Arrives Which Sighted a Jap anese Squadron Doing Heavy Shooting. COULD KOT SEE THE RUSSIANS But the Japs Were Too Far Out To Be Firing at Forts. Kassian Report of Sharp Fighting Near the Muscovite GibraltarJaps Retiring in Front of Kuropatkin, Tokio, July 2. Vice Admiral Kamimura evidently trapped and attacked the Russian Vladivostok squadron off the islands of Tsu in the southern entrance to the Sea of Japan last light The result o the encounter is unknown. The Vladivostok squadron was reported in the Tsushima straits last night Liao-Yang, July 2. General Kuropatkin with reinforcements personally moved towards Dalln pass, whereupon the pass was evacuated by the Japanese and reoccupied by the Itus;iians. London, July 2. dispatch from Chefoo, dated yesterday, at 8:30 p. in., says: "What should prove to be a decisive naval engagement was In progress at 1 o'clock this afternoon mid-, way between Chifu and Tort Arthur. The steamer Chifu, which arrived here, passed within fifteen miles of the Japanese fleet, consisting of two battle ships and five cruisers, all actively engaged. The Russian fleet was not seen, but the distance of the Japanese from land precludes the possibility of an attack on the land batteries. The captain of the Chifu says he heard a terrific explosion, but was unable to discern whether a Japanese or a Russian ship was affected." Tort Arthur Reports Fighting. St Petersburg, July 2. Following dispatch has been received at the war office from General Sillnsky, dated June 30: "The following reports have reached beje (Liao-Yang?) from Port Arthur: On June 24 the Japanese displayed great activity at all their outposts and in the hope of recapturing the mountains of War-Tsei-Laza, which had been taken from them, they attacked, but again were repulsed, and our troops now occupy tho village of Beikhohoon, northeast of Siao-Ping-Tao. The enemy maintained a heavy fire at long range on our left flank from their squadron, which lies In Talien-Wan bay, In full view of Port Arthur. Jape Cnptvro tho Heights. "On the night of June 24-25 the Jap anese torpedo boats reapproached the fortress, and at 4 a. m. June 26 the enemy began to cannonade from their vessels in Slao-Plng-Tao bayu directing their fire against the whole coast towards the north, from the bay to Mount Uit-Selo, and then attacked in great force, firstly, Height No. 151, and secondly, Height No. 120. The latter were attacked by a small detachment landed for this purpose. These two heights were held by our riflemen, who after driving off three attacks with heavy losses retired, and being pressed by the enemy sought refuge on the heights of Loun-Van-Tian. "ALL THE ASSAULTS REPULSED" Dnt Somehow the Japs "Get There Be fore It It Over. "The enemy attacked this position in great force, employing at least a division, but all the assaults were repulsed. At 350 p. m. the Japanese appeared on the Port Arthur road in great strength and attacked KwinShan (Guin-San-Shan). The riflemen who held the height with two battalions retired. The Japanese turned them from the rear, losing heavily In the manoeuvre. Our torpedo boats were of some assistance to us, advancing on Loun-Van-Tlen and bombarding the coast occupied by tbe enemy. "Our losses were seven officers and about two hundred soldiers killed or wounded. Our mines exploded at the proper time, blowing up at least fifty J ipanese. Their losses were evidently considerable. According to the latest advices large columns of the enemy are marching from Dalny towards the village of Sunan-Tsan-IIon and Khouint mountain. "On June 27 there was a fusillade at the Japanese outpost due to the Japanese establishing themselves on the summit of Loun-Van-Tian mountain. Our gunboats proceeded yesterday toward Loun-Van-Tian and bom barded the 6hore. Yesterday evening the forts and batteries at Port Arthur opened fire on the Japanese torpedo boats." Better Time for Coal Miners. Brazil, Ind., Ju'.y 2. There is a decided Improvement in the coal industry In the block coal field. A few weeks ago half the mines in the district were not exceeding one day a week in operation, and some of them not at all. Now they are averaging three days a week. Got a Dollar for His Ear. Marion, Ind., July 2. Guy Jones filed suit In the superior court last recember against Mrs. S. F. Julius for $2,000 damages, alleging that Mrs. Julius' dog made a vicious attack on him and bit off one of his ears. A Jury has given Jones a verdict for $1 damages'. Exonerate the City Marshal. . Nobles ville, Ind., July 2. The city council, after a four hours' session, acquitted City Marshall Stephenson of neflect of duty, a charge which was filed against him by Elwood Cox. The entire city council voted for acquittal.

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SCOWS EMULSION a food because it stands so emphatically for perfect nutrition. And yet in the matter of restoring appetite, of giving new strength to the tissues, especially to the nerves, its action is that of a medicine. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOW NE. Chemfcts. 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and f 1 .00 ; all druggists. Salaries for Rural Carrier The increase in rural carriers pay provided for at the last session of congress went into effect July 1. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow has arranged a schedule gauged by the length of the various routes. Carriers having twenty-four miles or more travel receive $720 per annum; those traveling from twentv-three to twenty-four miles, $702; from twentytwo to twenty-three miles, $6S4: twenty-one to twenty-two miles $660: twenty to twenty-one miles, $648; eighteen to twenty miles, $612; sixteen to eighteen miles, $570; fourteen to sixteen miles. $540; twelve to fourteen miles, $504; ten to twelve miles, $468, and eight to ten miles, $432. John Robinson's Ten Bg Shows. John Robinson's show employs 612 people all told. There are 36 heads of departments or bosses. John Robinson the Third is general manager, with 26 assistants on his own direct business staff. Two hundred and twenty men aie employed in the working department. One large cook house, with 0 cooks and twenty waiters attend to the two dining rooms, one of which is for the performers and one for the working people. The show carries its own private restaurant on the ground, and another in the regular train club car. Mr. Robinson and family have their own dining tent on the show grounds, and his own dining car on his section of the show trains. The show carries its own blacksmith shop, with five smithies. There are 71 members of the Elks with the show, besides Masons, K. P.'s. Woodmen. Odd Fellows, Eagles, etc., but the B. P. O. E. predominates. One hundred and ten women are in the show, including 65 billet girls, necessary for the King Solomen spectacle. Ten acres of space are required for the entire tented city; 5,000 stakes have to b; driven to secure the canvas. It has the only 12-center pole menagerie in the world. It has 350 horses of all shades and colors, tbe finest draught horses that money can buy and the stud of the racing stock. All possess pedigrees of the highest imported and domestic rank. Two shows are given, and the entire outfit Is moved twice daily, including parade, rain or shine. Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea Arter Ten Years ol Suffering. "I wish to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera acd diarrhea Remedy," cays Mrs. Mattie Bürge, of Martinsville, Va. I suffered from chronic diarrhoea for ten years and during that lime tried various medicines without obtaining any peitnaoect relief. Last summer one of my children was taken with cholera morbus, and 1 procured a bottle of this remedy. Only two doees were required to give her entire relief. I then decided to try the medicme myself, and did not use all of one bottle before I was well and I have ne?er since been troubled with that complaint.- One can not say too much in favor of that wonderful medicine." This remedy is for sale by all druggists. The Tribune furnishes all the latest war news. Now is the time tc subscrbe. Oust Two Boats a MtAj m m stjw DET5CTUT& BUFFALO ' TT . DETROITS BUFFALO. 05T?EiM50AT p3 THE LAKE AND RAIL ROUTE VOnLD'C FA! 17, CZOUIC DAILY CERVICE, MAY 26th Improred Exprett Scrrioe (11 honn) Crtvees DETROIT and DUFFALO Leave DETROIT Dally - 4.00 P.M. Arrive LUFF ALO " - 7.30 A.M. Connctin? with Earliect TrSn for mil Point in KKW lOkK, FfcSSSVLTAKIA and KKW KHfcLAKB STATES. Leave rWFFALO Daily - 5.30 P.M. Arrive U-TROIf " - 7.SJ A. M. CoBBwtin with Fut Exiii.m Trains for WORLD'S FAIR, tT. LOl 18 and THE W EST, with D. A C. N. Cx for IkUm ItUad cad lartktra Kkfclfma Kmtu. RaU Mtmi Detro-t tod BaSjilo t. on wT, ?.KJ roaad trip. Bcitfas (LOO, X.W Suterooma (.( ach dircctta. . Send So Stamp World' Fair Illustrated Ffcrnphlet. Send 2 Stamp Too rat Pamphlet KaU. Q mail-tickets honored en teamer Ffrtt-fiaai. Second-claw, Tourist Special. Conrentinra (World's Fair, fct. Lotus) reading- ia Ord Trunk Ry . or r'VU-vi Central Ry. between BUFFALO and rn..Or wCl be aonted for ( A, A.ScU, 0 8. A Transportation ob D.&&. Stma. ( P. T. JMroU,JL'icK

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PROFESSIONAL CARDS

G. F. HITCHCOCK, DENTIST. Room 1 Corbin B'ock. PLYMOUTH. 10. A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, , Oorner Michigan and JeSTerson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. Offica over Bosworth & Shambaugh't In fite Bank Block. Phone 205. All alla promptly answered. Office hours, -to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence. 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BTJRKET, DENTIST Plymouth, IndiciQa. TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. CN Commission) J A. MOLTEIl, 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 srme at the old place and will be prepared to do all kinds of Planing Mill Work promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Give me a trial. 1 also do general carpentering and building contracting. Estimates gladly furnished for anything you may want in this line. Orifice and mill on South Street, south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks J.S. NESS PLYMOUTH. USDLow Pares to California via Pennsylvania Lines During September. September 5th to 9th, Inclusive, and 19th to 25th. inclusive, excursion tickets to San Francisco and Los Angeles, account Triennial Conclave Knights Templar aud Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F., will be sold via Pennsyl vania Lines. For full information regarding fares, etc., apply to Local Ticket Agent of those lines, or to G. W. Weedow, Cleaveland.O. Weik Hearts. Are caused by indigestion. If you eat a little too much, or you are subject to attacks of indigestion, the stomach expands swells, and puffs up against tbe heart. This crowds the heart and shortens the breath. Rapid heart beats and heart disease is the final result. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat, takes the strain off the heart, cures icdigestjon, dyspepsia, sour stomach, and contributes nourishment, strength and health to every organ of tbe body, Seid by J. W. Rinard, One Lady's Recommendation Sold Fifty Boxes of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have, 1 believe, sold fifty boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets ou the recommendation of one lady here, who first bought a box of them about a year ago. She nnver tires of telling her neighbors and friends about the good qualities of these tablets. P. M: Shore, Druggist, Kochester, Ind. Thepleasent purgative effect of these Tablets makes them a favorite with ladies everywhere. For sale by all druggists. Indianapolis and Michigan City Sunday Excursions July 3. Tbe L. E. & W. popular Sunday excursions have opened up for tbe summer at a very low rate. Train for Indianapolis and points between here and there leaves Plymouth at 5:20 a. m., fare 11.25. The train for Michigan City, leaves at 10:42 a. m. and the fare for the round trip Is only 75 cents. These excursions give everybody a ehance to spend tbe day witti triends in other cities and visit many places of interest. The dates for these excursions is July 3. Labor Omnia Vincif It is a sin agafnst the child, it is a crime against society for fathers and mothers to allow one of their dhildren to grow up in idleness. Blessings only come to that family,' to that child who earns" their or his "bread by the sweat of his brow. It Is not the boy's fault.it is not the girl's fault, if be or she is shiftless, lazy, or worthless. It is not the fault of that boy who is an every day street loafer. It Is not his fault that his hands and feet are useless for chore doing In-doors or out. The fault is not the girl's who lies in bed till breakfast is ready.' If mother always get?. the breakfast and washes the dishes, it is not the fault of her daughter, who goes about with the burden of lily whitJ hands. But cne must pity the poor boy and the poor girl.

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