Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 August 1904 — Page 8

IW TALK OF A PEACE

.Penort That Negotiations Ara if-; Imminent at Chicago in the Stock Yards Strike. PACKERS MAY MEET STRIKERS Uayör Harreion Willing to Take a Hand in Settlement. Women Head a Iliot Child Is Nearly Killed Man Arrested for Us- . ing a llevolver in Defense of a Home. unicajro, Aug. id. ivuay a com um tee of retail dealers will call upon Mayor Harrison and ask him to act as mediator in the strike. The mayor declines to say what he will do until after he Las received the committee, but has expressed himself as anxious to do anything in his power to end the strike. The packers declined to say whether or not they would act'ept the mediation of the mayor. They declared that they would, of course, receire him, and hear any proposition that he cared to advance, but It was manifestly impossible, for them to say in advance 'what action they, would take. Story of Nw Proposition. A story that looks more like a settlement may be expected soon is to the effect that plans for the settlement of the stock yards strike are expected to culminate in a peaceful agreement within the next forty-eight hours. J. Ogdcn Armour delayed his trip to Boston for twenty-four hours In order to consider the proposition, which originated with the strikers, and Is Bald to have sanctioned It before the took a train for the east It Is said that indirect communication between the packers and representatives of hte strikers has been frequent, and both sides are fumiliar with the proposition, and are said to be favoraoiy impressed by it. Extension of the Boycott Threatened. It is also reported that if the packers reject the new proposition the teamsters cf all kinds whose business has any relation to the stock yards will be ordered to refuse to deliver goods; also that other teamsters such as market garden and other drivers will cease to deliver goods to establishments which handle the producta of the stock yards. This would extend the boycott to a point that would leave Chicago with practically nothing to eat in the way of meat or vegetables. The controlling local body of the teamsters union has instructed its members not to handle any goods which had formerly been handled by the packing house teamsters, and under no circumstances to work under police protect'on. Police Chijf Arcuiei the Justice. Chief of Police O'Neill and Folice Inspector Hunt, who has direct charge of the stock yards district, have laid formal charges before the mayor against Justice John Fitzgerald, who it is alleged by the police, has discharged the great majority of the rioters brought before him, no matter how strong the evidence against them might be. He Friday, the police allege, discharged twenty out of twentythree men brought before him. The mayor sent a summons to Justice Fitzgerald, calling upon him to appear at the city hall, and answer the charges made against him. It is alleged that he insists. In case of men arrested for throwing missiles in riots, on evidence showing at whom each particular missile was thrown. MORE RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS Women Lend One Mob That Attack n Couple of Hen. Chicago, Aug. 13. Rioting occurred in several places on the south side, the trouble beiug precipitated in each instance by attacks of crowds of strikers upon non-union men. There were several instances early in the night where men were beaten, but none of tLeni was seriously injured. Two women led a mob that pursued Ray Douglas and his son, Fred when they left the stock yards to go to their home on Forty-fourth street The two women ran after the men crying that they had taken the places of their husbands and in a short time they bad collected a crowd of fully 1,000 people, who pelted the Douglases with stones and sticks. When they ran Into their home, the njob was at their heels, and Sylvia Douglas, the 5-year-old daughter of Ray Douglas, who attempted to follow her father into the house, was knocked down and trampled upon. She was carried into a neighbor's house in a critical condition. The mob remained in front of the Douglas house until scattered by the police, and badly wrecked the place by throwing stones. A colored man whose name is not known was attacked by a mob late at night at Thirty-first street and Fifth avenue. The man was chased Into a drug store, but was compelled to flee when the mob broke down the front door. He then sought refuge in the home of Mrs. Christian Parks, 3100 Fifth avenue. The mob threatened Mrs. Parks with injury unless she drove the man from her house so that they could get him. She refused, and John Fletcher, also a colored man, forced his way into the house to protect the fugitive. The mob attempted to storm the house and Fletcher opened fire with a revolver, one bullet striking John Rudolnh. a Dainter. and shat tering his hand. The police scattered thet mob and Fletcher was arrested. None of the mob was arrested. PROSPECT9 OF A BIO FIGHT r New York City Employers Threaten the Open Shop Defiant Reply. New York, Aug. 15. Announcement has been made that the board of governors of the Building Trades' association. ' has decided unanimously to adopt the policy of the "open shop" In this city unless the seven locked out labor unions reaffirm the general arbitration plan and return to work before Aug. 22.

Replying to the open shop ultimatum the Tile Layers' union has issued a counter ultimatum to the members of the Tile, Grate and Mantle association, composed of employers in which the union says that if the lockout Is not raised. on the members of that union by Aug. 17 the union will not return to work at any future time for a lower soale of wages than $5.50 per day. The present schedule is $5 per day. George W. Whitford, secretary of the Electrical Workers' union, one of the unions locked out by the bosses, said: "We shall pay no attention to the ultimatum. If the employers attempt to put non-union men at work on Aug. 22, they will find that they ha v the biggest tight on their hands they have yet tackled. The unions not Invtlved in the lockout will certainly refuse to work. The employers know that if the open shop is declared It will mean the biggest labor war in the history of the city."

D0WIE AS A LIFE-SAVER tie and HI Son Rescue Three Women from What Wat Probably Certain Death In the Lake. Whitehall, Mich., Aug. 15.--"EiJahM Dowie has rescued three w omen from drowning. The women were sailing, unattended, In a yacht belonging to George McDonald, af Chicago when, in the middle of the lake, a heavy pu J of wind capsized their boat Dow saw the accident from the piazza it Ben Mac Dhui, his summer home, and with his son Gladstone ran to hit launch and went out through the heavy waves to the rescue. He reached the women just In timet for a short delay would have meant the death of all three With much difficulty Dowie and his son pulled tl i women into their launch. They ha i reached the shore before the life-saving crew, quartered three miles away, arrived. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Fifty tickets were sold for the Maxinkuckee assembly Wednesday. It Is proving as great an attraction for Plymouth people as Winona. Mrs. Ira Lower Has returned from Michigan City were she was employed during the past two weeks. Councilmen Cole was called to St. Joseph county, by a telegram an nouncing that a large barn and its contents on cue his farms near north Liberty, was burned Tuesday night. It was probably struck by lightning. A baseball umpire at Williamsport. Pa., announced, at the close of the game, that he could lick the whole crowd in the grandstand. He has since told the attending physician that he is convinced that he spoke too hastily. Mrs. Whiteman and Miss Clara Whiteman of Nappanee, have been YisitiBgat A.C. Hume's this week. They went from here to Culver where Miss Whiteman Is one of the speak ers in the gold medal contest this evening:. The stockmen and cattle growers. as well as the consumers, are begin ning to discover that th beef trust is a tough proposition to run up against especially when it has a strike on its hands. Beef goes up, cattle go down and the trust wins both ways. The business men's picnic at Pretty Lake Thursday will be the largest and best ever given by the association. The Plymouth band will furnish music and everybody is invited to attend with well filled baskets, but if you have no basket come without one. John Linderman, aged 60 stepped out of his residence at Elkhart Sunday night to separate George Streely and David Rigby, who. though chums, had become drnnk and were fighting, and fell dead of heart disease, with which he was chronically affected. A post-mortem examination was held Sunday over the body of William Kress whose death at Roanoke, Wabash county, Saturday night aroused suspicion among the authorities. Ten 32-cali ber cartridges, four carpet tacks, and a needle were found In the stomach. Mrs. George Platz died at her home in Fort Wayne a few days ago. The family lived for several years In J. W. Sider's property on South Street Plymouth, and many friends here sympathize with the bereaved husband and children. Mrs. Platz was an excellent lady a good wife and a good mother. Among those who spent Wednesday at Winona, were Dr. Deeds and wife, Mrs, A. B. Pyle, Mrs. Welcome Miller, Misses Mabel Jacoby, Pansie and Fay Hess, Mrs. R. A. Randall and her guests, Misses Walte and Chapm, of Ann Arbor and Müan, Mich., Mr, and Mrs. Peter Disher and their daughter, Mrs. Acker. Rev. L. S. Smith, of Delphi, who was pastor of the M. E. church of Plymouth five years, stopped in Plymouth Tuesday evening and remained over night. He was on his way to South Bend to conduct the examination of the young preachers who will apply for admission at the September conference, ne reports his family well: Inquiries of immigration officers in New York show that places could be found for nearly 100000 servant girls if they could be secured. The authorities on Ellis island could place 40,000 domestic servants in positions within a radius of twenty miles of the metropolis within three hours after their arrival. More than as many more could be placed in the west.

MORTUARY

J. W. Quick. John Wesley Quick, an old resident of Culver, died at his home in that place Tuesday evening, Aug. 16, at 10 o'clock. Mr. Quick has many years been suffering from the effects of a paralytic stroke, and for the past four or five years has been confined to his home. He was born in Ohio, January 3, 1840 and was united in marriage to Miss Emma Ross, Jan. 30, 1876. Four children were born to them, three of whom survive: Nellie, Fawn and Coro. The funeral will be held from the family residence Thursday, at 2 p. m. with interment at the Culver cemetery. Fairbanks Will Go West. A dispatch from Chicago containing information gathered at western republican headquarters says that Senator Fairbanks will open the campaign in Kansas with a speech at Marion, September 1, and that while he is in the West, he may speak in Nebraska and Illinois. Marion is the home of Edward W. Hoch, republican nominee for Governor in Kansas. The dispatch says it is probable that the candidate lor the VicePresident will be asked to speak in Vermont and Maine before going to Kansas. It is desired that a good showing be made in New England in the elections held before the national election. Hits American Silverware American silver plate manufacturers who have been sending their work to England to receive the hallmark" have been Informed that parliament has prohibited the use of that mark on American goods. . The purpose of the American manufacturers was to deceive purchasers in this country into believing that the silverware was of English make. The tariff act has permitted return of the goods free of duty. , List of Unclaimed Letters. The 'following letters remain uncalled ft r in the post office at Plymouth, Ind., for the week ending August 17, 1904. . GENTLEMEN. Isaac Adams II M Avery James A Anderson Thomas Andrews John Andrews Dr DcLonsf Fread ovlney Ualon W Hall LF Melier T&omas Stiles Kube Squire LADIES. Mrs Emma Field M 13 Nettie Kinney Miss Jessie Moore Mary SScholtes Mr AM Welch Please say advertised when calling for these letters. A fee of one cent will be charged on the letters advertised J. A. Yockey, P. M. The Value ot Wealthy Citizens. The valu which wealthy citizens may be to tbeir cities is illustrated in the case of Crawford Fairbanks, of Terre Haute, Ind., who has given a $75,000 liorary building to his city in memory of his mother. These are the acts that endure and which perpetuate names, Wealth used In this manner is for the public beneht and brings to the one with generous impulses the admiration and respect of his fellow citizens. Plenty of opportunities are always open for such acts. Rich men's money spent in this way is not thrown to the winds. South Bend Tribune. Jim" Gill of Toledo is an expansionist, judging from the name of the woman he took to wife at Hamilton. O., the other day. She registered as Missouri Arkansas Napoleon Four Hundred Miles Below the Mouth of the Ohio Abscher, daughter of nenry Abscherot Seven Mile, Ohio. The father insisted that the entire name be recorded to make the license legal. HOUSEHOLD CARES Tax the Women of Plymouth the Same as Elsewhere. nard to attend to household duties. With a constantly aching back. A woman should not have a bad back, And she wouldn't if the kidneys were well. Doan's kidney pills make well kidneys. Here is a Plymouth woman who endorses this claim: Mrs. Levi Artz, retired, residence Sopnia St., says: "My back pained so severely someday3 particularly so if on my feet much or over exciting myself that it was all I was able to do to keep around. If I caught cold it was sure to locate itself in the small of my back when greater aggravation ensued and misery followed. I knew that Doan's Kidney Pills were highly recommended for such conditions and Mr Artz went to J. W. Rlnard's drug store for a box. Not only did they stop the pain in my back, but they removed other symptoms of kidney complaint and improved my health generally. The reports I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills were not fiction, and I am pleased to add jnine to the number." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mi I burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's and take no substitute. Look! Look! Look! At our 10c geraniums, asparagus 20 c to 35 c, 3 and 5 c coleus. Boston ferns 10 c, 35 c, 50 c and up. Also see our 5 inch flower pots, regular 5 c value, sale price 3c: Forbes Seed Store.

IN CAMP ONCE MORE

Veterans of the Grand Army Meet at Boston by Thousands in Anual Reunion. TOWN VERY GAYLY DECORATED Parade of Kx-Prisonersof War Day Devoted Largely to Receptions and Social Catherines. Poston, Aug. 1G. With weather that was ideal the first feature of the Grand Army national eucanipmeut the parade of the Union Ex-Prisoners of War, the Massachusetts Naval Brigade, and sailors aud marines from the warships in Boston harbor took place in a city that is smothered in decorations, and with Old tilory flying everywhere. The parade started at noon and was reviewed by Governor Bates and members of his staff. The men made a line appearance, aud were cheered at all points on the route, which was packed with humanity. Visitors to the city for the first day of the encampment are estimated to have numbered 100,000. The chief marshal of the parade was Captain Don Bead, U. S. N. Buiy Scene at Headquarters. Busy scenes marked the day at Hotel Vendome, the national headquarters, and at Mechanics building, the great rendezvous of veterans not assigned to any of the division headquarters at the various hotels. At Mechanics building, where Camp Jack Adams is located, 1,500 veterans spent the night sleeping on mattresses provided for that purpose. The United States cruiser Chicago was placed in commission at the Charlestown navy yard, in tlie presence of about 2.000 Grand Army men and visitors. Commander Edwin K. Moore will command the vessel. Striking: Feature of the Day. One of the striking features of the day was a reception which Governor Bates held in honor of a party of distinguished southerners, all ex-Confederate othcers, who are. attending the encampment. Captain Edward JS. Gay, of Atlanta, Ga. responded for the Confederates, expressing the deep gratification that exists through the south at the friendly act of a northern Grand Army post Edward W. Kinsley, No. 13, of Boston.) in inviting himself and comnides to come and break bread with them during the encampment. Reception by the 1). A. It. Another social event of the day was the reception in Pierce ha'l tendered by the ladies of the John Adams' chapter of the 1). A. It. to General Black, commander-in-chief of the G. A. B.; Mrs. Sarah Winans, president of the W. lt. C and Mrs. Belinda Bailey, president of the Ladies of the G. A. 11. The receiving line included Miss Clara Barton. The veterans of the department of Maryland, G. A. R., including Wilson and Duchesne posts, of Baltimore, guests of John A. Andrer.- post 15, oi iostou, visited Lexington and Concord, going over the famous Paul Revere route by electric cars. BECKITION AND CAMPFIRB VT. It, C. Receives Gen. Iilark Ex-Prlaoa-er of War Uear Speeches. The reception of the national officers of the Women's Belief Corps to Commander-in-Chief Black and others of the G. A. II., held at the Vendome hotel in the evening, was a brilliant affair. General O. O. Howard and nearly all officers of the national G. A. R. and affiliated bodies were received. At the same time and place the Massachusetts W. B. C. received members of the Grand Army and friends. The campfire of the national association of Union Ex-Prisoners of War was held in Tremont temple at night. In connection with the thirty-second national encampment of the association. Colonel J. D. Walker, of Pittsburg, national commander of the association, opened the evening's exercises in a brief address and introduced Captain Bead, U. S. N, who presided, and gave some of his experiences during an eight months' confinement in a Confederate prison. One of the speakers was Governor Bates, who said in part: "As I saw you marching through our streets today, bearing the banners inscribed with the names of those prisons in which you suffered so miserably; when I saw you, the remaining few of the many thousands, I said 'There Is the true lesson in patriotism. Tonight I welcome you to Massachusetts as men who have fought a good fight and men who have kept the faith." The campfire closed with the singing of "America." Late In the afternoon the association held a business meeting and elected the following officers: Commander-in-chief, Colonel J. B. Walker. Pittsburg; senior vicecommander, John Kissaln, Cincinnati; Junior vice commander, John L. Parker, Lynn, Mass.; chaplain. Rev. J. C. Ferguson, Keokuk, la. PENSIONS FOR EX -PRISONERS Proposal for m Medal of Honor Instead Is Voted Down. Much time was taken up with a discussion as to whether the ex-prisoners would rather have a medal of honor or a pension from the United States. A motion asking the United States to Issue a special medal of honor to all those veterans who had been in rebel prisons was lost, and it was almost unanimously voted to petition the next congress to pass a bill providing that every prisoner of war he paid $2 for ch day he was In prison. The most notable gathering of the G. A. R. in the evening, aside from the campfire, was the banquet in historic Faneuil hall; tendered by Edward W. Kinsley post, of Boston, to a score of ex-Confederate officers and to Lafayette pest. No. 140, of New York city.. Before Introducing Rev. E. A. Horton, the chaplain of Kinsley post, Toastmaster Taylor declared that it was worth all the "gold brick" Philippine islands had cost to see reunited by means of the Sp inish war the people of the north and the south. During the evening- a silver, loving cup was presented to Kinsley post by Lafayette post, of New York.

A woman worn-out, who never has to lift a hand for herself, who does not know the meaning of the word "worry" ! How can it be possible? That it is possible is proved by the experience of many a woman who, because of sleeplessness, nervousness, backache and other womanly ills, becomes an utter physical wreck. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription gives new life and new strength to weak, wornout, run-down women. It establishes regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. "I suffered for five years with inflammation which caused violent pain and often torture so bad at times that I could not be about to attend to my daily duties," writes Mrs. Julius C. Bell, of Bathroad, Kingston, Ont. "Lite was simply misery to me and I did not know which way to turn for relief. Had tried doctors but found they did not help me. My druggist advised me to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription eulogizing it in glowing terms. I decided 10 give it a trial and brought a bottle home. I am happy to say that after the use of the first bottle I felt so much improved I decided to take another and after that a third bottle. I have good reasons to be pleased, for I am to-day a well woman, work is easy and the world looks bright. I have perfect health, thanks to your medicine." Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be used with " Favorite Prescription " whenever a laxative is required. Save a Man from What Might Have Been a Serious Fight with Gypsies. BItAZIL DRINKERS GET BEEN Ihey Out-General the Temperance People-Coal Mines Ilaveto Shut Down-Items. Kokomo. Ind.. au jr. jo. Jarce 1'oun.j?. a farmer two miles east of this city, had an encounter with a band of Gypsies who were goiiitf into camp on his laud without his permission. Younjr went to the leader of the wanderers and told him he would have to move on. The Gypsy flow into a rage and made tor Young with a dirk. Young had a sickle in his hand aud kept his assailant back. When they saw their chief was unable to rout the fanner two other Gypsies took a part in the scrimmage. Young had been forced into the fence corner and was being hard pressed when his farm laborer appeared on the scene with a cudgel and routed the Gypsies. Nearly Killed Over the "Liue Fence." Evansville, Ind., Aug. 15. McClellan Moouey, a prominent farmer of Knox county, was fatally injured in a dispute as to the ownership of certain-land. He was attacked by three brothers Fred, Henry and William Obermeyer and was struck with clubs, a hatchet and a spade. No arrests have been made. Labor Leader In Trouble. Hammond, Ind., Aug. 13. Charles L. Morris, business agent of the International Garment Workers association, has been arrested and held to await trial in the Lake county superior court for thealleged destruction of valuable property at Siegand Bros. factory, which he attempted to unionize without success. Slashed Hb Enemy with a Knife. Brazil, Ind., Aug. 15. Fred Rigenhour, a saloonkeeper, and Harry Kemp, a painter, engaged in a fierce fight here, and Itigenhour slashed Kemp with a knife, disemboweling him. He cannot recover. Itigenhour has been arrested. THEY WILL HAVE THEIR BEER Drinkers Conooct a Scheme That Seems to Flank the Teetotallers' Position -No Law for the Case. Brazil, Ind. Aug. 15. A year ago the Anti-Saloon League, by means of the blanket remonstrance, drove the saloons out of Posey township. Many efforts were made to procure a license, but the temperancepeoplecheckmated every movement in that direction. Finally a drinking club was organized at Staunton, by which the subscribers purchased stock and were able to satisfy their thirst on demand, to the amount deposited. Tne "antls eventually closed this club. Now there are three places in Staunton for the sale of beer, each owned by a brewry. The patron is required to sign an order for a case of beer, and he is permitted to drink what is wanted at any time, the money as paid being credited on the purchase price of the beer. That this is popular Is attested by the fact that last month one company sold ninety cases of beer. The Anti-Saloon I ?ue is still making a determined effort to break up this sale but so far has been baffled, it being claimed that there is no law governing the matter. Knights or Pythias of Indiana. Indianapolis, Aug. 15. Twenty-four companies of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, of the Indiana brigade, have left on special trains for Louisville to attend the biennial encampment of the order; which begins today" and continued for a week. The Indiana brigade was in charge of Brigadier General Charles It. Jones, of Indianapolis. Mine Can't Sell Their Coal. Petersburg, Ind., Aug. 15. Owing to tbe refusal of railroads to buy coal from 'the mines in southern Indiana the Muncie Coal company has discharged its-employes and closed Its mines. There are twenty-three mines within a radius of six miles of Petersburg aud It Is reported that several of them will suspend operations.

ID

AND CLUB

Missouri For Roosevelt, It Is believed that a great political revolution will take place in Missouri this year, and the state which has been in such turmoil through Doodling In high places among the democrats, will turn its back on the democratic national and state tickets and give a reasonable plurality to the republicans. The Bryan element is very strong in Missouri, and democrats of this class do not like the way that Bryan was treated at the St. Louis convention

and they do not like the arbitrary! manner in which Parker conducted! himself on the financial issue. They j cannot be made to enthuse at all over the democratic national ticket. They are sulking in their tents, as it were, and will support almost anything rather than the regular democratic nominee. Rooseelt is personally very popular with all classes in Missouri on account of his vigorous and Jdecisive manner of conducting public business and his never-failing honesty. Another Way to Treat Carp. The Peona-Herald Transcript publishes the following receipt for preparing carp: Some people who insist that the carp is an edible lis j are publishing instructions for its treatment. The following is the proper one: Immediatiy on being landed the fish should be thoroughly bled its veins injected full of embalming fluid to insure it from putrefaction before ths hook can be taken from its mouth. It should then be rubbed thoroughly with a mixture of salt and iodoform, care being taken not to touch It with the hands, and given an airtight coating of paraffin. It may then be turned over to a scavenger for burial with comparatively little danger of its infecting anyone with blood poison. Japanese Finances. The Japanese are as wonderful financiers as thev are fighters unless, indeed, they are wonderful liars. According to the report of their finance department the war, which began early in April, had, up to the end of July, cost them only $100,000,000. Yet the war is one of the great ones of history- Japan has kept a large and expensive fleet at sea, has transported hundreds of thousands of soldiers to distant territory, lias equipped and subsisted probably 300,000 men, and has kept every department of her military and naval service in the highest state of efficiency, and all this at a cost of only $25,000.000 a month. This is equivalent to about one-half the cost of carrying on our government in time of peace. Marriage Licenses.

Elmer E. Machlin 29 Lillie Belle Vandorn 16 George Reichert 49 Julia A. Comptom 47 Anthony Shell 69 Cynthia Thomas 63 Chas. A. Carlisle 24 Essie C. Blanchard 25

Lapaz Items. There Is a terrible rumble here concerning our town but it Is more poetry than truth. J. B. McBrlde. Andrew Korp and Clint Winn went to Lakeville Monday to work at the carpenter trade. Mr. Tallman has erected a porch on the front side of his house on Michigan street. Several from this place and vicinity Intend to attend the teachers institute at Plymouth next week. Sam Thomas has quit railroadiog and has again taken up bis trade, plastering. The re-adjustment of rates in the K. O. T. M. order has caused quite a sensation among the boys here. No doubt many of them will drop out. The pickle crop here is almost a failure, owing to the exceedingly dry weather. The "old settlers picnic" will be held bere on August 25, a good time guaranteed to every body. Hon. Chas. Kellison and Stuart McKibbin will deliver addresses, an excellent program will be carried out, and no pains will be spared in endeavoring to make It an entire success, Come everybody and have one of the grandest time you ever bad. Schaal and Logan expect their goods this week. They will be ready to open their doors soon. Indiana's Great Orators. Indiana oratorical talent of all po litical parties is at "high premium during the present campaiga. Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge are said to be the most in demand for the republicans from all states and on the dem ocratic side there are former Congressmen Shively, of South Bend, and John W, Kern, the candidate for governor, who was eagerly sought for by the committees from other states. The prohibitionists have a number of fine speakers including Mr. McWhirter of Indianapolis, the candidate for governor, who is in high favor and asked for by committees outside of Indiana. For the socialists Mr. Debs is in demand, is one of the best orators in the country on his political class. So it will be seen Indiana orators as well as Indiana writers are popular the country over.

This falling of your hair! Stop it, or you will soon be bald. Give your hair some Ayer's Hair Vigor. The falling will stop, the hair will lair Vidior grow, and the scalp will be clean and healthy. Why be satisfied with" poor hair when you can make it rich? My hair nearly all came out. I thef. Jried Ayer'i Hair Vtor and on It one bottle the falling. New tiair canie in real thick nd just a little curly." il us. L. M. Smith, Saratoga, . Y. f 1.00 a bottle. All drueelsts. J. C. A TER CO., for Thick Hair FURNISHED BT CRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books In the county. Abstract of title to all lands In Marsball county compiled promptly ana accurately. ----- TO AUGUST 15, 1904, Charles W Moore and wife, to Willis C Divine, lot No 4 and part of lots 2 and 3, orig Teegarden; $625. Margaret Walmer, to Joseph W Seaman, lot In Bremen; $1200. Joseph Stough and wife, to John W Wiverly. lot south of Linkville; $30. Harry Stowman and wife, to John Stults, part of lot 1, Rhode's Par to Argos; $350. Henry M Thomas and wife to Alice M Wise, lot 11 Dante; $100. Jacob Vollmer to Caroline Lichtenberger, south 40 a of ne q of s 35 t 35 r 2: $1750. Margaret R. Rucher deed by admr admrdeed to William P Holland lots 7 and S Works sub div of Cabell's add Plymouth: $000. Henry D Howell and wife to Isaac Overrneyer e hf of nw q of s 30 t "3 r 1: $5000. Lewis W. Dumph and wife to Andrew J Dumph w 40 a of s 110 a of se q of s 7 t s4 r 1 also und 1-2 of s 110 aofseqex w 40 a in s 7 t 34 r 4; $3500. Andrew J Dumph and wife to Lewis C Dumph w hf of sw q alo s 21.11 a of w hf of nw q of s 7 t 34 r 4: SI. Mattte E Ketcham and husband, to E Jane Hawley, part of lot 109 orig Plat Plymouth: $600. E Jane Hawley, to John T and Ina Foulkes, part of lot 109 Orig Plat Plymouth: $600. Cyrus A Peabody and wife, to Wallace C Sarber, sw q of sw q of sec 5, T 32. R 3, also 54,80 A In s hf of se q of sec 6, L 32, R 3; $5000. James Henney, to Lawrence J Mann part of lot 6, in sec 19, T33, R 2; $40. James O Ferrier and wife, to Mary E Poor, lot 7 in Harris add to Culver: $150.' Millard R Myers, to Albaugh Bros. Dover & Co., 44 a N of RR of se q of sec 15, T 33, R 3; $3000. Isaac L Ritzman and wife, to Cyrus D Hildebrand, N 15 A of ne q of sw q of sec 22, T 35, R 1; $S50. A Big Surprise . Mr. and Mrs. John P. Zarp, of South Michigan Street, experienced a very happy social j function at their home Tuesday night, it being the occasion of her 37th birthday. About fifty of her friends gathered at their home, after getting Mrs. Zarp down town, and with the help of Mr. Zarp, met her in a glad surprise on her return, enjoying dainty refreshments, and bringing her many beautiful presents, among which was a silver Hon Bon dish, which was presented to her in behalf of her friends in a very appropriate little speech by Rev. N. H. Sheppard, pastor of the Christian Church. Mrs. Zarp feelingly responded to the presentation speech, and afterward host, hostess and guests enjoyed social intercourse until a late hour, when the guests returned to their homes wishing Mrs. Zarp many recurring similar anniversaries. Beautiful women everywhere owe ther matchless loveliness to the use of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Plain women made attractive by this great remedy: 35 cents, tea or tablets. The People's Drug Store. THE PLyAOUTH MARKETS Following are the quotations of local dealers on the various products named: Wheat 85 Oats 30 Corn; 100 ft 66 Rye 55 Potatoes 45 50 Lard 8 8 Roosters Old 4 Hess 8 Spring Chickens 10 Turkeys 6 8 Old Gobblers . 6 Geese , 5 Ducks.. - 8 Butter 1 Eggs j

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