Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 August 1904 — Page 6

uc

LESUM

THOSE -'SEIZURES Not Unlikely That We Will Be Involved In the Issue as to Neutral Goods. TORMAL PROTEST HAS ARRIVED How Under Consideration by the State Denartment . Great Britain Disturbed Over the Knight Commander Case Vigorous Instructions to liar - dinge Japs Capture Ta-Tphe-Kiao. London, July 2S. Cabling under date of July 2J, the New Chwang orrespondent of The Daily Mail says: The Japanese have not pursued the fleeing enomy, as they desire to cooperate wiili the first army in a decisive battle between NewChwang and Liao-Yang, which, even in the opinion of Russian officers, will result in a Kussian defeat and will terminate the campaign." Chefoo, Jnly 28. Russian refugees jwbo have jjrrived here report . that the Lieutenant Burukoff and two other Russian torpedo boat destroyers were torpedoed and totally destroyed by the Japanese on the night of July 25. Washington, July 28. The state department has finally received a formal protest against the action of the Russian navy in seizing United Statesan goods, and as the result of its preliminary study of the law and precedents governing the subject it is prepared to act energetically and promptly. This protest relates to the seizure of a United Statesan cargo on board the Hamburg-American steamer Arabia, bound from Portland, Ore., for Hon;: Kong1. China. United States Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, telegraphed the state department a statement of the conditions tinder which the Arabia carried out this carjjo. - . . Flour Was Not Contraband. Mitchell stated that he represented the Portland Milling company, which had shipped on the Arabia for Hong Kong 00,000 sacks of flour, worth about 3100,000. He declared that this flour was in no sense contraband, for it was 'not destined for Japan and it was part f the normal trade of 1 the company, and was not a war order. Will B Jfo Inconsiderate Action. The departmentofficials positively de cline to say what course they intend to pursue, save for a declaration that there will be no inconsiderate action; that the whole subject of interference with TTnitwl St.itpsnn trnrlp hv tht bel ligerents In the present war will be considered, and that each protest that may be forwarded will be part of a uniform and consistent policy to be fol lowed by the department. Case of the Knight Commander. The case of the Knight Commander. a neutral ship laden with neutral goods and sunk by the Vladivostok squadron. Is regattled as a particularly strong one against the Russian government, but has not yet been made the subject of a formal protest, although discussed between officials and attorneys. Un doubtedly, however, the dictum of Ilall, an English authority, which unquali fledly . bars the sinking of a .neutral ship, will be adopted here, as it is in England, as the only sound principle to foiiow. . ' JOHN BULL AMD IDE SEIZURES Most Impart ant Case Is Considered That of the Knight Commander. London. July 2S. That the British government regards the sinking of the Knight Commander as a breach of international law was confirmed by Pre mier Balfour in the house of commons Answering questions relating to seiz ures in the Red sea Balfour said of the sinking of the Knight Commander that he regretted "that Information1 which reached me this morning confirmed this regrettable occurrence. There is no question of loss of llfe but 1 am afraid there is a question of a breach of international law." ' Instructions have been sent to Am ba8sador Hardinge, r.t St. Petersburg, to protest energetically against the sinking of the Knlgbt Commander. The terms of the instructions are not published, but it is believed to be a fact that Premier Balfour and bis colleagues leclded to demand that the fullest re pa rati cm be made by Russia, or meas ures will be taken to follow up the diplomatic demands. A salute of the British flag must also be conceded and the future protection of neutral shipping assured. It is felt In government circles that the Knight Commander incident overshadows the Red sea seizures, which practically have been adjusted, but which have failed o' settle the question of the rights of neutral commerce. On the other hand the Russian diplomats say that at least a part of the cargo of the ship was contraband under the Russian declaration on that subject at the beginning of the war, and that this declaration has never been questioned seriously. "But the British authorities assert that the Pritish ambassador at St. Petersburg first specifically reserved the rights' of hü government in case of an emergency and later filed objections to tne various provisions of the declaration. TWO KINDS OF REPOBT3 "Kassians Declare Thejr Did Wonders Be1 tore Ta-Tche-Kiao-Japs All Eamee. St Petersburg, July 23, 3:3? a. m. The report of General Zaroubaieff, whUrh has been given out, furnishes the fi rsf detailed account received here of the battle of July 24, and leading up t the evacuation of Ta-Tche-Kiao, the fruits of which are already apparent in the Japanree occupation of .New Chwan". General 2aroubaie

says that the attacs runöWi-ü a function of the armies, of Generals Oku and Nodzu, and that at least two divisions,, greatly superior in number of

. gtins, participated in the assault on the icussiau position, wnicu was neiu iy only eighteen battalions over a fi'or.t of nine miles. ' ' He says that the Russian handful of men held their positions air day and then quietly retired in good order, the next day, when the Japs attacked with seven divisions the Russians doing the best shooting with artillery and gener ally shoving themselves immensely the superior of the Japs. The Russian lovs is estimated at twenty officers and GOO men; Tokio, July 2S. Official reports from the operations ending In the capture of Ta-Tche-Kiao allege that the Russians had five divisions engaged, with 100 guns; that on Sunday Oku found a superior force in front and decided to hold his positions until night, when he attacked and. drove the Russians from their positions. He estimates the Japanese loss of all kjnds at S00 men. WISCONSIN TEETOTALLERS first Day's Proceeding of the State Convention Devoted to Organizing. MadisonWis., July 28.. Prohibi tionists of Wisconsin convened in state convention in Library hall for the purpose of nominating a state ticket About 300 out of 528 delegates were present when the convention met. Rev. W. D. Cox, of Milwaukee, was temporary chairman, and after listening to his keynote the convention took recess I until evening. When the convention reassembled temporary officers were made permanent, and after attending to other preliminary business the convention adjourned for the day. Six' of the eleven congressional dis trict caucuses nominated candidates for congress and their selections were confirmed by the full convention. The six nominees are: Second district, Rev. W. J. McKay, of Madison; Third, Prof. I. J. Noyes. of Muscoda; R?xth, Rev. W. J. Perry, of Oakfield; Seventh, Thomas Shimmin. of.LaCrosse; Ninth, C. W. Lomas, of Green Bay; Eleventh, J. S. -White, of Prescott North Dakota Democrats. Grand Forks, X. D., July 2S. -The following ticket was nominated by the Democratic state convention: Gover nor, ''M. F. Hegge, of Traill county representatives, A. G. Burr, of Bot tine'au. and M. P. Rasmussen, of Barnes: lieutenant governor, G. S. Cyrne, of Stark; secretary of state, II O'Keefe. of Wnlh; auditor, Charit Bade, of Dickey; treasurer. It. B. Ko of Ward. The Republican nominees for the supreme bench were indorsed. The resolutions indorse the St. Louis platform and declare for the initiative and referendum. Republican Headquaters at Chicago. Chicago, July 28. Western headquarters of the Republican national committee have been opened in the Auditorium hotel by Secretary Elmer Dover. Ah Sin In A New Role. San Francisco, July 2S. The most remarkable robberies in the history of this city took place when two Chinese, with regulation masks and armed with big revolvers, held up the restaurant of Wong Soon Guey. Ex-Senator Vest Near Death. Sweet Springs, Mo., July 28. ExSenator Vest's condition is again considered very critical. it "T it Best Citizens," Presumably, Blow Up a House at Night with Dynamite. NO MURDER WAS ACCOMPLISHED There Oeing No One In the House at the Time Inevitable lob Talk at Newcastle I tenia. . Bluffton, Ind., July 28. Dynamiters at 2 o'clock In the morning destroyed the "hop ale joint" owned by George Ilogle, at Liberty Center. The building was blown to pieces, but adjacent property was not badly damaged. The building was owned by Owen East, and the property loss Is about $000. The shock of the explosion awoke persons within a radius of one mile. No One la the Building. John Stone, the bartender, who was arrested on a charge of selling intoxicating liquors and who was acquitted Monday, had been succeeded by a man named Willis, but Willis had not yet taken, charge of the place and no one was in the building. It Is not known who placed the dynamite under the building, but a thorough investigation will be made by the owner of the place. , Outgrowth of a Temperance M T7ar." The dynamiting was the outgrowth of a hitter temperance war that h&s been waged in Wells county for the last three years. The licensed saloons had been driven from all but two of the nine townships of the county, and In several places "hope alejoints" were opened. Residente la an Mood. It is said that these places were wose than, licensed saloon, but It has been impossible to convict the keepers on charges of Illegal sale of intoxicants. When John Stone escaped conviction, threats of mob violence were heard, bat while It was known that some of the residents of Liberty Center were In an ugly mood, it was not believed an outbreak would follow. XlOn IS ON II AND, OF COCKLE Threats of Lynching Are Made In the Case ot the Alleged Murderers of Mrs. StarbucV. Newcastle, Ind., July 28. na!-y Gipe has made two affidavits concerning the Starbuck murder. He seeks to Implicate Willlara Lockbridge and to clear his own skirts. Detective C irry said: "I was approached and reliably informed. that a mob would take the law into Its own hands just as soon as the guilt ot the murderer Is once established." Detwtlve Curry and Sheriff Christopher have returned

REFORM

HUGGERY

from Greensboro and Shirley, where they spent. the day substantiating the statements maoV by Haley Gipe, impli

cating William l ockridge, 03 years old, and a person whose identity he would not disclose. . .'With- tears streaming down ter careworn face. Mrs. Gipe defended her sono as on ly amotherca n. Accord ing tolier, neither her husband nor her son eft the house after retiring about 0 o'clock on the night of the murder. She said: 'I cotild not sleep that night on account of my eyes paining me, and if any one left the hcuse they went through the roof." They Cnred Ills Rheumatism. Lawrenceburg. Ind., July 28. Washington Irwin, 48 years old, a negro, gigantic In size, of Charleston, S. C, claiming to be a preacher, lay on a cot in the improvement camp at Manchester Station, day after day, saying he was disabled by rheumatism, while his race administered to his wants. Eventually the authorities concluded he was shamming and while his tent was filled with sympathizers, Constable Farrell stalked In, carrying a valise In whicti two large black snakes, captured alive, had been concealed. The constable turned the snakes loose. In the tent, "and the first to reach the door in a wild flight for the hills was the rheumatic colored preacher. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE Five United Statesans recently arrived at Cronstadt from St. Petersburg ,are acting as instructors In the trials of submarine boats. The members ot the Michigan Bankers' association, ISO strong, are at Toronto. ' ; The London' Times says that six German steamers have been chartered to take $1,500,000 worth of war material from Hamburg to Constantino ple. Gustav. Wilkening and his son Carl, aged 12, were Instantly killed. In a collision between" a street car and a freight at Houston, Tex. The English courts have decided that the South Wales Miners Federation must pay $2S7,810 damages awarded the colliery proprietors for breach of contract. G..S. Gilbertson, accused of haying embezzled $11,000 from the Minneapo lis branch of A. Booth & Co., Las been arrested nt Chicago and is said to have confessed. Washington's elm, the famous tree which has stood at Morristown. X. Y longer than n century and three-quar ters, has beu cut down. Justice- Scott, of New York, lias signed the formal decree of divorce tils solving the marriage of Lillian Nordica, the singer, and Zoltan Doeme. Rear Admiral ruiilp II. Cooper, commander-in-chief of the Asiatic sta tion, will be retired Aug. 4. The value of the estate of the late William C. Whitney is estimated at $21,334,101. The German crop report for July 13 indicates a further deterioration since June 13. ' After taking 450 ballots, the Fourth Missouri district Democratic coagres sional convention adjourned without making a nomination. SOME WORLD'S FAIR FREAKS Couple of Girls to Walk There and Rack ou a Wager - Blind Man to Make the Trip. Dublin, Ind., July 29. Two young women of Rochester, in the north part of Indiana, have declared their inten tlon to walk to the World's fair on a wager. They are to leave home with out a penny and earn their expenses by working along the road. They are to visit the fair for three days, ride home on a train and have $10 each when they reach home. They think the distance to the World's fair city can he covered in twenty-five days. . Thomas Fleming, 05 years old and blind, has started to walk to the St. Louis exposition. He ha's been who! ly blind for years and has been an inmate of the Wells county Infirmary north of this place. In spite of his In firmity, he is an excellent pedestraln and two years ago he walked to the Pan-American exposition and returned without mishap. He insists that the long journeys are of much benefit to him. Kept His Stepmother's Letter. Evansville, Ind., July 20. A United States deputy marshal arrested George Ik Dixon postmaster at Main, Perry county, Ind., on the charge of withholding a letter from Mrs. Martha O. Dixon, his stepmother. Dixon is 35 years old and a prominent Republican politician. His stepmother was recently acquitted, on the charge of killing her aged husband by admlnhv tering poison. TAGGART VISITS PARSER IIa an Door! Conference with the Judge, . hat Neither Is Telling What 'They Said. Esopus, N. J., July 80. Chairman Taggart, of the - Democratic . national committee, stopped at Esopus on his way back to Indianapolis and arrived at Rosemount about 9 p. ra. Judge Parker's coachman was at the station to meet him, news of his coming having, been received by Judge Tarker early In the evening. Chairman Tttggart and the Judge went into confer ence at once, as ' Taggart wished to catch the 3050 train north to resume his journey. Neither the judge nor Taggart could be Induced to say a word after their meeting as to the subject or results of the conferepce. Judge Farker accompanied Taggart to the station and waited with him till his train came. Taggart is going to Indianapolis to attend the Indiana Democratic state convention on "Wednesday. He will return to Rosemornt the last, of next week. XJ Cortelyon at Chicago. Chicago, July 3u. Chairman George B. Cortelyou, of the Republican national committee, has arrived at Chicago. Russian lUidera Sighted. i London, July 30. A correspondent of The Times at Tokio, cabling under date of .July: 30. says: "The cruisers Of "the Vladivostok squadron were seen south of the Island of Idsu (at the entrance of the bay of Tokio) this morning. It is believed the Russian cruisers will be driven off or brought to bay in the course of a day."

OFFICIALLY INFORMED

Roosevelt Formally Notified of the Action of the Convention at Chicago. HEARS TEE NEWS AT HIS HOME Verandah Ileing Utilized as an Audi. tori um His Wife and Children Present Informal lleception and Collation. Oyster T.ay, X. Y., July 2S. Theo dore Roosevelt formally opened political campaignof 1004 at his beauti ful country home, Sagamore Hill. Standing on a spot made dear -to him by the associations of a life-time, surrounded by his family and relatives PRESIDENT BOOSEVEXT'S HOME AT OYSTER BAT, X. T. and friends, and In the presence of an assemblage of men distinguished in all walks of life he formally received and accepted the nomination of the Repul - Mean party for president of the Unit ed States. Prosperity and RepahlUan Achievements. president Ilooseveh's speech of ac ceptance was characterically forceful and direct In argument and replete with epigrammatic, passages. It was received with great enthusiasm by his auditors. Prosperity may be said have been the keynote of the address, while tl.e achievements of the Republican party in statesmanship nt home and abroad were depicted eulogistically. Tills speech and his letter of acceptance, yet to come, will be the president's only public, utterances during the campaign. Congratulations Follow the Oratory. As the president concluded his speech Speaker Cannon, chairman of the notifieatioii committee. prasied his hand and congratulated him cordially. Gro. P.. Cortelyou. chairman of the Republican national committee, then extended his congratulations. He was followed by all the members of the notification committee and the guests. CANNON'S SPEECH APPLAUD LID Only Tiiree Members of the Notification Coiimritiee Absent Incidents. Speaker Cannon's speech of notification was in his own well-known style, and was as characteristic of the man as was the president's. Cannon stood on a chair while speaking, and was Interrupted frequently by applause. Ills thrusts at the Democratic party, his references to the tariff and to the gold standard, and to the construction of the Panama canal aroused much enthusiasm. When he had concluded President Roosevelt shook his hand heartily and then mounted the chair just vacated -by Cannon and proceeded with his reply. The ceremony began at 1257 p. m. The attendance of the members of the committee was notably large, regrets being received from only three James X. Combs, of Florida; Senator Depew, of New York, and Senator Clark, of Wyoming. Senator Depew is in Europe and Senator Clark was prevented by Important business from being present. In nil alout 125 persons were present at the ceremony. Aside from relatives the assemblage included personal and political friends of the president, officials of the Republican nation al and state organizations, the pastors of Oyster T.ay churches and neighbors of the president. iTesi lent Roosevelt personally received the memlers of the committee and other puests as they arrived at Sagamore Hill. He knew almost every man personally. After the visit ors had lo'n greeted by the president. Secretary Loeb presented each one to Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roose velt. It was decided to hold the exer c-lses ou the veranda, which was pro fusely tecorated with United States Mags, which was the case with many houses in the vicinity. While Cannon read his speech President Roosevelt stood at his right Land, giving close attention to the address. Mrs. Roosevelt, surrounded by her children Kermit. Ethel and Quentln stood facing Cannon. After the speeches an Informal reception was held and then a photograph was taken of the group. A buffet luncheon followed, and the guests were served by the president's chil dren and his nephews and nieces. , During the afternoon, before the departure of the guests.the president had conferences with several of them, including Governor Odell. Cornelius N. Bliss, Mr. Black and Speaker Canno-j. This -morning at 10 o'clock ; President Roosevelt started for Washington. GATHERING AT ROSEMOUNT Democratic National Committeemen Pay Visit to Jodffe Parker. Esopus, N, Y., July 28. Members of the Democratic national committee made an informal call on Judge Alton B. Parker axuX found him entertaining Charles F. Murphy and others prominent in Tammany hall. 2x-Senator II1U and Murphy joined hands on the Rosemount veranda, and others who have not been political friends for years put aside their differences and for the day at least met on common ground. k - Judge Parker welcomed his visitors on the veranda.- Senator Hill was, in Judge Parker's wagonette, which was first to arrive. When he saw Murphy he strode to ward him with outstretched hand and with a cordial: "How are you, Murphy?" The greeting was hearty on lnth sides. Judge Parker had met Ish than half of the members of the committee. As they arrived and were Introduced he had a pleasant word fur each and from hU talk it was evident that he possessed an Intimate niurtlt'tancwjth what

each man was doing In his own state. Chairman Taggart talked with Judge Parker several times during the afternoon, and It is likely that he will be a frequent caller at Rosemount In the next week. Taggart said after the conversation that the candidate ought to be his own manager, as J:e showed a knowledge of everything that is needed to promote an energetic campaign. Taggart will open Chicago headquarters soon, though he may spend much of his time in Indianapolis, where he Dan personally look after the work in Indiana. 1 It is conceded that William F. Sheehan will be the chairman of the national executive committee. Just before taking his departure Murphy said: "Everything that has occurred has impressed me with the fact that there is nothing to prevent all Democrats uniting and making a successful canvass in the state and nation." Rumor of Dine and Gray. Rockville, Ind., July 29. The reunion of the Blue and the Gray will be held at Roskville, Sept. 13. All veterans of the Union and Confederate armies are Invited to be present It Is expected that Confederate generals will speak from the same platform. Steamer Korea Dodges the Rush. Tokio, July July 20, 7 a. m. The steamship Korea has arrived here safe.

DEMOCRATIC RALLY Informal Opening of the Campaign When Tom Taggart Gets Home Again. NOTED 0EAT0ES TO BE THERE Bryan Not to Attend Novel Question for a-Court to Decide Indiana Miscellaneous News. Indianapolis, July öü. Aithougrn the reception to Thomas Taggart next Tuesday will be in appreciation of his services to the Democratic party and of the honor given him as chairman of the Democratic national committee the meeting at Tomlinson hall will be an enthusiastic party rally and will be one of the lirst big guns opening the campaign. Not only will some of the most eloquent Democrats in Indiana I e present, but notables from a distance have been invited and have accepted. Prominent among these is ex-United States Senator Towne, now of New York ,who has the reputation of being one of the most eloquent speakers in the country. Itryan Not To Be There. Senator Railey, of Texas, will also Le present and share honors with Towne. oJseph Reiley, secretary of the Democratic state committee and prominent in the reception for Taggart, said that William J. Bryan was not expected to be present. There have been rumors that the Nebraska n would attend, but it is said that he has engagements to speak until Aug. 27, and cannot come to Indianapolis at this time. There is a great demand for admission to the Tomlinson hall affair and it will be crowded. The evening programme will be interspersed with music. Alexandria Man Suicides. Indianapolis, July 30. II. J. Leonard, of Alexandria, Ind., a young man of good appearance, apparently about 35 years old, killed himself at the Spencer House by taking prusslc acid. Illness and bad business deals are thought to be the cause for killing himself. Leonard wrote to his wife that he had been suffering from Illness, and had made some unfortunate business deals and speculations. He mentioned a number of debts owed by him, and asked that these be paid out of his ?2,500 Insurance. Would Hare to Borrow or Tax. Indianapolis, July 30. Mayor Holtzraan vetoed the ordinance for Increasing the pay of members of the pollc? department. In a letter to the council setting out his reasons for doing so, he says that it is Impossible for the city to do much without another bond Issue or an increase in tae tax rate. Mo Paloons Neark Parks. ' Indianapolis, July 30. The board of nark commissioners has adopted an order that no saloons or oo;ectionable places 'of amusement should be permitted to be established within 500 feet of any city parks. , NOVEL CASE TOR TBE COÜRT9 Infant Bum a Saloonkeeper for Something Thai Occurred Before the Child Wm Born. Indianapolis,. July 30. A suit brought in the name of a C-months-old baby for damages on account of the death of its father two months before it was born has reached the appellate court. The complaint alleges that Charles L. Markln, a saloonkeeper at Grant Station, in Vigo county, sold a bottle of whisky to Nelson Niece and Sjne Carrington," when they r "were both intoxicated, and in a drunken quarrel Carrlngton shot and killed his companion. Niece's infant son, Wesley Nece, is named as relator in a suit on the saloonkeeper's bond for $2,000. The circuit court sustained a demurrer to the complaint, holding that it did not state a cause of action. The question whether a child can recover In such an action for an Injury which preceded Its own birth is discussed at length by the appellant In his brief, and, he insists that such an Infant has the same rights as any other. . ottCiss Ear I A WOX3 m ltOTHM.lt' 9 KAMI WHMM mummimc m tmwAmr, mo m rum HOmTMW THAT COM BPOM THAT TIMM, ' CCOTT'3 EMULSION CUPttJX THK mXTRA BTRSHOTH MO movmtaHMMMT ao mmcmmamr o TMM MKALTH OP MOTH MOTHER AMO CHILD. Gend for free sample. SCOTT &.BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. yx. and I1.00; all iru'jU. 1 ( -j

World's Fair Excursions Via Vandalia Lines. The excursion fares from Plymouth Ind. are tixed as follows: Tickets good for the season, returning any time to Dec. 15th, will be sold every day at $14.00 for the round trip. Tickets good returning witbin sixty days, not later than December 15th, will be sold everyday at 811.70 for the round trip. Tickets good returning within fifteen days will be sold every day at $10.75 for tbe round trip. - Coach excursion tickets, with return limit of seven days, will be sold twice a week, every Tuesday and Thursday at $G.75 for the round trip, approxi mately one cent a mile. Coach excursion tickets are restricted to' day coaches, whether on regular or special trains. For further particulars consult F. J. Bussard, Agent Vandalia Line. Taken With Cramps. Wm. Kirmse. a member of the bridge gang workiDg near Littieport was taki n suddenly ill Thursday night with cramps nd a kind of cholera. Iiis case was so

severe that he had to have the members ot the crew wait upon him and Mr. Gifford was called and consulted. He told them ha had a medicine in the form of Chamberlain's Colic. Cho'era and Diarrhoea Remedy that be thought would help him out and accordingly several doses were administered with thereBult that the fellow was able to be around next day. The incident speaks quite highly of Mr. Gilford's medicines. Elkader, Iowa, Argus. .This remedy never feil. Keep it in your home, it may eave life. For sale by all druggists. Your Summer Outing. A duty all people owe teemselves that they may live long and prosper is to take a certain amount of recreation. Bralnworkers especially owe this to themselves. Their work is laborious and monotonous, and they should seek some means to have a change for a week or two at least, In some manner which is entirely different to what tbey see around them The least expensive and most enjoy able we can recommend is a water trip. The accomodations are first-class In every way and very reasonable. Write to A. A. Schantz, G. P. T. Mgr., " Detroit. Mich. Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoaa Remedy and Peuhaps a Life Saved A 6hort time ago I was taken with a violent attack of diarrhoea and believe I would have died if I had not gotten relief," says John J, Patton, a leading citizen of Patton, Ala. "A friend recommended Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diatrhoea Remedy. I bought a twenty-five cent bottle and after taking three doses of it was entirely cured, I consider it the best remedy in the world for bowel complaints. For sale by all druggists. Low Fares to California via Pennsylvania Lines During September. September 5th to9tb, inclusive, and 19th to 25th. inclusive, excursion tickets to San Francisco and Los Angeles, account Triennial Conclave Knights Templar aud Sovereign Grand Lodge I. Ü. 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, Cleavelani.O. A Summer Cold. A summer cold is not ody annoy log but if not relieved Pneumonia will be the probable result by Fall. One Minute Cough Cure clears the phlegm, draws out the inflammation, heal?, soothes and strengthens the lungs and bronchial tubes. One Minute Cough Cure is an ideal remedy for the children. It is pleasant to the taste and perfectly harmless. A certain cure for croup, cough and cold. Sold by J. W. Rlnard. Reduced Fares to Rome City. July 20th to August 12th, Inclusive excursions tickets to Home City, account Camp Meeting and Island Park Assembly, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines from all ticket stations in the State of Indiana, and west of Columbus and Upper Sandusky in the State of Ohio. For particulars, . regarding fares time, of trains, etc., call on Local Ticket Agent of those lines. ' Cholera infantum This disease has lost its terrors since ChamberlahVs Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy came into general use. The uniform success which attends the use of this remedy in all cases of bowel complaints in children has made it a favorite wherever its valve has become known. ,Forealeby all druggists. Over-Sunday Excnrsicn to Chicago. Saturday, August 6th, excursion tickets to Chicago will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at S1.25 round trip from Plymouth good going on excursion trains leaving at 2.10 aud 6.03 p. m. Central Time. Also on train No. 15, August 7th leaving at 5. OS a. m. NIAGARA FALLS $7-50. Rcur.d Trip frcm Piytnottth via Pennsylvania Lines. August 4th, is the date of the annual excursion to Niagara Falls.1 Kound trip .fare will be $7.50 from Plymouth. For particulars apply to J. E, nones, Tickst agent.

BeWitt

DeWitt is the rime to look for when you eo to bur Witch Harel Sa!re. DeWitt's Witch Hazl Salve Is the orieinal snd only penuine. In fact DeWitt's Is the only Witch Hazel Salve that Is mads from the unadulterated Vitch-Hazel A3 others are counterfeitsbase Imitations, cheap and worthless even dangerous. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve fs s specific for Piles: Blind. Bleeding. Itching and Protruding Piles. AlsoCuts. Burns. Bruises, Sprains. Lacerations, Contusions, Boils, Carbuncles. Eczema. Tetter. Salt Rheum, and all other Skin Diseases. SALVE PREPARED BT DeWitt Co.. Chi, 0 ForSHe By J W. RINARD, Druggist. PROFESSIONAL, CARDS G. F. HITCHCOCK, DEMXI8ST. Room 1 Corbin Block. PLYMOUTH. 10. A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LOR1NG.M.D. Office over Bosworth & Shambaugh's In "ate Bank Block. Phone 205. All calls promptly answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. P. M. BURKET, DENTIST Plyrrjouth, Indiarja. MON TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (No Commission) J, A. MOLTER, riymouth 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 manner. Give me a trial. 1 also do general carpentering and building contracting. Estimates gladly furnished for anything you may want in this line. Office and mill on South Street, south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks 4. S. NESS PLYMOUTH. IND. A Sweet Breath Is a nevar failing eign of a healtny stomach. When tbe breath is bad tbe stomach is out ot order. There is co remedy in tbe world equal co Kodol Dyepepsia Cuce for curing indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. Mrs MaryS. Crick, of White Plains. Ky., writes; ."I have been a dyspeptic for years: tried all. kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse. By the use of Kodol I began to improve at once and after taking a few bottles am fully restored in weight, health and strength and can eat whatever I like." Kodol digests what you eat and makes the atom, ach sweet. ' Sold bf J. W. Rinard. " Low Pares to Louisville. Excursion tickets to Louisuslle, Ky. account K. of P. Biennial Encamp, ment, will be sold over Pennsylvania Lines August 13th to 16th, inclusive. Information regarding fares and time of trains may be ascertained from Pen nsylvanla Lines Ticket Agents. A Perfect Painlesi ML Is the one that will cleanse the system, set the liver to action, remove the b le, clear the complexion, cure beadache and .leave a good taste in the mouth. The famous little pills for doing such work pleasantly and effectually are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Bob Moore of Lafayette, Ind eays: "All other pllla I have used gripe and sicken, while De Witt's Little Earlv Risers are simply perfect." Sold by J. W, Rinard. A St Louis Sleeping Car Leaves Plymouth daily at 8:30 p. m., Arriving at St. Louis 7:04 a. m. Returning, leaves St. Louis 8:04 p. m. VANDALIA LINE Round trip rates 15 day ticket $10.75. 60 day ticket $11.75. season ticket $14.. Coach excursion tickets each Tuesday and Thursday in Aug. .and Sept. Apply to F. W. LUSSARD For sleeping car and excursion ticket.

EY I