davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
UNIMPRoyED CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
RAILROAD FACTORY SITE,

sox235 feet, between Branch and Dock IS; and
Broadway and Second st., with railroad facili-
ties. Inquire g.. MAIHES hAG 70.
BID N. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
S. BLAKE & BRO.

Il n. SEVENTH ST. BOTH PHONES
ss71 Kennerly. 6 rooms. bath, ew...........sa o. 90
1855 Old Manchester, I rooms; furnace 49,. 20. %
III Ivanhoe. 5 rooms: detached ............. 1S.00
ss4ia Blaine, 6 rooms: new: nxtures...... s. 20
64sS Etzel. 4-room cottage ,............... Is. 90
4a59A Terry, 6 rooms; new: fxtures...,.... 23.0o
1859 Terry. 5 rooms; new; fxtures.......... 23.n ~
fs1s Scott, 3 rooms: first hoor-............. 1890
4I2sA Mafftt. 5 rooms: bath: second fioor.- 1900
AIS Evans. 4 rooms; bath: furnace........ 81 %
Ii51 H~odicmont. 4 rooms: bath; first floor. 1000
Is S. Twenty-second, 4 room.. LIST floor. 1890
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
pormitzer, io4 Il. Ninth St.

EIf4I4NUS. -T
lfSs IindEl boulevard. modern: ten rooms:
:. hot water; furnace
front. 8 rooms; furnace: yard. ETC.; OPT
posite Tower Grove Park.....-...... 40.0o 1
ixae HilI terrace. two blocks west Of Taylor.
south of Easton ave-: seven rooms;
STORES.
1854 OsFaIion St. cor, Twentieth: store ..-... ECO
s Ssa1 ICONS ave: .,".s- 800
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

J. /. EPSIEN,
6lO r
DWELLINGS.
l2R3 WESTMINSTER Il rooms. $1G0 %
3S43 WEST PINE, 10 rooms and reception
hall ............- ....-..-.-------.-. ]25.N
SLOT MORGAN. 9 rooms, hot-wate heat. 1000
+sls COO s rooms and attic."." 81"
5si1 9 rooms. hot-water neat. SD
5si5 6 rooms ............ 1000
52l2A DEI,MAE I rooms. tanitor service. IS. 80
$40 DELMAR 6 rooms. ianitor seryice..... s3 90
512iA KENSINGTON 6 rUoms-.....-..... $3.50
soSI pELMAR. 5 300
sSsA WORTH MARKET, kSrooms' furnace n, a
ssss NoRT ffi' MARKET. i rooms. furnace wv
ans sTSEsaseMi:.HaEaTED APARTMENTS. Nv"
3SlA n. BOYLE. S rooms .:.-.-......... 600
4155 LrNDELL BouL.,
5 rooms, I'd floor ilo.Co
s rooms, Cd floor 10000
ISL LINDELL BoUL..
rooms. first floor ......-.-....-.... 800
s rooms. third floor ....--.......... 1900
cls LLNpELL BouL. roo
.,,- frss nS9r west : ooms"..---"""-.. $500
4als LISDELL BotL.
second floor east. S roons......-....... $500
n. W. COR. UNION AVB AND SUB,
R .. double show window: a year toe.oS
s. " COR UNION N :s'S
eli LucAs rear building ...."..-".-... 500
N. ". COR. UNION AND SUBURBAN
r. r.. front offices a in suite).....-~ w."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
Factory and Switch Pronerty,

Inc owner OF a splendid piece of ground east
OF Vandeventer ave-. fronting 100 feet on one OF
me main thoroughfaIes- and having a depth
OF about 500 feet toithe Missouri Pacific Railroad
lacks along which IT has a frontage Of about
= feet, has authorized me to close the sale on
the property for Scion cash. For certain rea-
sons the owner is DESTROYS OF making an immedi-
ate sale This Is a fine location for any large
manufacturing concern desiring railroad facili-
'es JOHN l.
ST Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

22os Washington ave. first floor. 4 rooms and
49, bait. 1900
32l5 5. Ninth St, first floor, 3 rooms......... H.
4eesA Bell ave-. second floor. 4 rooms.....-.. 17.O
23l2A Dodier St. second floor. 8 roOms....... Il. 90
2apo Wash ST., first floor, 3 rooms. ....-.....-.. $50
STORES.
1l2 n. Garrison. storeroom ................. 1o.O
4ilo E.aston ave-. large store: cheap......... -.
ISIS ~. BroadWaS 11.O0
80 Cass ave: key on second floor. .......-.. 1900
6.yi Manchester ave II.50
1876 Cote Brilliante ave-. store. with 4-roOm
fiat 500
ao 5: Compton ave: key at S119 Clark. .00
Ais n. Broadway. third floor. with steam
heat and elevator service. go.
1914 Laclede ave-. lSNi0: new store........... 49,.
Clark ave. and Moore ST., corner store;
good corner for saloon ...-............ 800.
sos Pine st.. opposite Hotel Moser: vacant
January ], 1905. 800
lS N Eighth St, second floor: fine ROOM. 800
1913 Easton ave, new store, 2ox55........... 500
1914 n. broadway. ........-. 800
BUILDINGS.
~ y. second st. 3 floors, with elevator. 75.N
80 Washington ave. s floors and basement:
OFFICE ROOMS
1000 Olive St, second floor, 9 rooms; INQUIRE
1872 $, Ninth 600
oSD Pine ST.. 3 stalls. caryiage-house and
rc"ms on second 1900
LODGE HALL.
o0 Walnut St. Havlin's Theater building. a. 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
JAS. N. CARPENTER & CO.,
S25 Chestnut Street.
Papin & Tontrup,
e2e CHESTNUT ST.
STORES, OFFICES. ETC.

. rooms: $50. :.
2sl Gamble, corner store: IS. f..
@2 9: Commercial, s-story warehouse: go.
lo9 n. Thirteenth st. store.
snie Tor factory or storehouse.
1910 Bacon St: rtcms and bath: second
floor; SIS.
SS Shenandoah. I rooms and bath; nrst
80 Clark: 4 rooms ana nth second floor; SIS.
go Morgan; s rooms and bath: nrst moor; so.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
CU1LoMs NEPHEws TROUBLES
Complaint of the Unitei ,sstes
Governments.

Phot nix, A. T., July 2i.-The arrest
of Shelby NJ. Cullom. nephew of the
Illinois senator, was based on charges
emanating from Washington, that
when Cullom was deputy internal rev.
enue collect more than year ago he
imposed Unauthorized penalties and APP
propriated the money to himself. 1t is
said that Cull0m. when Informed that
an investigation was in progress, re-
funded al money supposed to have
been Incorporated and believed the
matter to be ended.
The government, however, was not
satisfied with the restitution of the PEN
alties and will push the prosecution
through the courts. Cullom's friends
here believe that the charges grow out
Of disagreement between Cullom and
Internal Revenue.CollectorA A. L. Mcrri-
son, Of Santa Fee. formerly Of Chi
cago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
ANOTHER COMPLICATION
China Refuses to Open Towns I'm Man.
churia, Pleading Their Occups-
ton by Russia.

Picking, July 23.-Piince Ching, the
presidentof the foreign office. has writ
ten to United States Minister Conger
refusing to open towns in Manchuria.
In his letter he dwells upon the inn
possibility of China opening to foreign
ers towns which are not in her posses
sion, but which are held by Russian
troops, and points out the compiled
tons which would be likely to follow
1t is believed here, however, that a
comp omise may be reached by in
GLIDING one town-Ta Tung KaO-in
the new commercial treaty.
Washington. July 23.-Inasmuch as
the Chinese government very recent
ly expressed its willingness to yield to
the desires of the United States for
open ports in Manchuria the officials
here are at loss to understand the
communication sent by Prince Ching to
Minister Conger refusing this conces-
sion. They have received no advices
on the subject.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
FALsIFIED HIS DIARY
One OF the Charges Against Chas. Hedges,
the Latest Man Removed from the
National Postohice.

Washington, July %. Charles
Hedges has been removed from the
office of supe. intendent of free deliv-
cry OF the postoffice department, on
the charge of classifying his diary and
loaning his travelling commission. 1t
is charged that he reported himself
at various places, when In fact he
was not at those places on the dates
mentioned, in some instances being
hundreds of miles away.
Hedges has made a statement, in
which he says he did not falsify his
record; that he charged mileage where
it was technically wrong to do so to
make up the difference between his
salary and that of his immediate SUI
peri0r In Office, for q time In which
he (Hedges) did the duty of his SUI
perior. He says it was the practice
in such cases for the subordinate to
get the difference In some form. He
says that Hubert w. Valentine, now
In the New York postoffice, is the
one who used his tHedges) p0st0ffice
commission, and that he did so with
the knowledge OF Machen and JOHN
son first assistant postmaster gener-
all
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
FACT THAT Is uspREcEDEsrrD


Italian soldiers In 81. Peter's-remporsI
Power Il Considered.
An important political factor was
Introduced into the ceremony by the
entrance into ST. Peters Of Italian SOL
diers, who remained there throughout
the day to preserve order. Their pres
ence there in such capacity, UMPIRE
cedented in the history of mode n
Italy, is important as an indication of
better relations between the govern
ment and the Vatican, as 1t was by the
consent-if not by the desire of the
Vatican authorities-that they en-
ployed the troops of the Quirinal in
papal territory.
Another feature which is causing
comment along the same lines is the
fact that Cardinal Oreglia, in receiv-
ing G CUP of the city fathers of Rome
who represented Clerical party. charged
them to thank also their Liberal col
leagues for the manifestations of SYM
pathy which they showed during the
illness of the pope. The cardinal, con-
tinuing his conversation. indicated spe-
cial satisfaction over similar manifest
ations coming from several constituted
bodies of the kingdom of Italy, such
as communal councils and provincial
Populations
The most important matte before
the meeting of the congregation of car
dinals was a proposition presented by
Cardinal Oreglia to send note to the
diplomatic body accredited to the holy
see for the purpose of representing to
the powers the condition of the papacy
since the loss of its temporal power.
1t appears mat Cardinals Steinhuber,
Matthew AMI Wives Y Tuto favored the
dispatch of a most energetic note con-
corning the question of reclaiming the
papal rights. Cardinals Agliardi and
Serafina Vannutelli advocated a mild
er wording of this document. The
majority of the congregation decided
toentrust Monsignor Merry del Val with
the duty of drawing up the document
for submission to another meeting OF
the congregation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
|. E. G. W. Excursions.

Race meeting Logansport Driving
club. Aug. 4, 5. 6 and return Aug. s.
One fare S135. Make direct connec-
lions via L. E. & w. Penn. & Wabash
R'y. from all E. E. 81 W. train.
Chautauqua, Kukomo, Ind, Aug.
LIST to 10 and return 1lth. fare $3.50.
Forepaugh s. Sells Bros. Circus
Michigan City, Ind, July 3lst, return
Aug. lst. s1.3O.
Excursion rates to Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and Michigan, tourist points from
date to Sept. 30, good return Oct. 81
Deedsville. Ind, annual picnic
August 1st return August End. Fare
81. 90.
Sea Shore excursion via L. E. & w
Aug. 18th to Atlanta City, n. j.,
Cape May, N. j., Ocean City, N. j.,
or Sea Isle City, N. j., at fare sl6.10
Good returning IL days from date OF
sale with stop over at Niagara Falls
& Westfield on return trip.
Home Seekers excursion to west
southwest and all points in south, in.
Guiding northwest territory, on Isl
and Sd Tuesday Of each month.
National Encampment Grand Army
of Republic, San Francisco, Califor.
MIA Aug Il to o. Tickets on sale
July 81 to AUGUST Ii, inclusive. Re-
turn Oct. Is. $52. 05.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
ARRAY WAS MOST IMPOSING


Solemn Procession Moves on to the Music
of the Funeral Chant
Once more the procession, with the
her now Sanked by the Swiss guards,
moved on. After the cardinals came
the whole diplomatic body accredited
to the Vatican, and the representatives
Of the Knights of Malta. The latter
were followed by the marshal of the
conclave. Prince Chigi; the master of
the holy hospice. Prince Ruspoli. and
the commander of the noble guards,
Prince Rospigliosi, all in magnificent
uniforms. Then came the prelates of
the chamber and knights of the cape
and sword in theis- mediavel Spanish
robes. The noble and Swiss Palatine
guards brought up the rear.
No monarch was ever followed to
the tomb by a more imposing array.
Led by the cardinals the prelates and
clergy recited praye and psalms for
the dead as they slowly entered the
Sistine chapel, where the chapter and
clergy of st. Peters awaited the pro-
cessfon- The latter formally received
and took possession Of the body. The
torch. mace and cross bearers start
ed forward, giving an opportunity to
the chapter to take up position i'm
mediately preceding the bier.
The final stage Of bearing ''the pris-
oner of the Vatican" to his resting
place then commenced. From the Sis
tine chapel the procession wound out
around the ioggia immortalized by
Raphael, encircled the court Of San
Damaso and descended the private
staircase, still chanting. into the basil
lica
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

grooms carrying lighted torches Be
hind them, walking with measured
tread, We're the aged mace-bearers and
other domestics Of the papal house
hold. The PICKET of the noble guard
and all the clergy of the Vatican,
wearing their SUPPLIES, followed.
Cardinals Join the Procession.
Immediately in front of the bier the
pontifical silver cross was held aloft-
Behind the bier came thethree nephews
OF the late pope-Counts Ricardo and
Camille Pecci and Count Canarli. The
Franciscan penitentiaries still kept up
the unceasing refrain of intercession.
At the hall of Palafraniere the cortege
came to standstill. Thee the car
dinals, who had been waiting in the
hall of the consistory, took their places
Immediately behind the nephews. Their
scarlet had been put aside for the
violet robes, which are only worn when
princes Of the church are in mourn
ing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
OBSEQU|ES OF Leo XIII.
Burial May Be Hurried and a Day
Taken OFF the Lying in
State.
oRowrs VIEW TIE PoPEs REMAINS
Italian Soldier Guard st. Peters for
tho First Time I'm Modern
History,

Rome. July 23.-At r, IL. all was
in readiness to take the body of the
pope from the Vatican to the basilica
of st. Peters The mournful process
sion gathered around the bier, which
was lifted by the sediari, who in the
lifetime of Leo XIII had carried him
In the sedia gestatoria. The dead pom
tiff was clad in all the pomp of his
holy Office. Leading the p. ocession as
1t passed out of the throne room came
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Washington, July "a. President
Barrett, Of the local bookbinders' IN
Tor, has presented to Sec. etary Cor
telyou and Public Printer Palmer afii-
davits regarding the case Of w. A.
Miller, the assistant foreman In the
government printing Office. whose rein
statement was ordered by the presi-
dent. These afi1davits relate to charges
Of moral unfitness which fol med the
basis Of Miller's expulsion from. the
union.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Body Deposited On the Cssasalqus and
Left with Iss Guards-

Body Deposited On the Casafalqus and
Left with Iss Gunrds-
The moment the faring torches en-
tie ed the basilica of st. Peters the
choir, which waited there, commenced
to sing in sorrowful cadence "Libera
Me Domino" Monsignor Carcani, the
canon of st. Peters solemnly sp inkled
holy water over Leo's body and pro-
nounced absolution. AS it was borne
across the Threshold the cathedral
choir. still singing. took the lead Of
the procession The body was borne
down the nave to the chapel of the
sacrament. There candles burned
brightly. In this chapelle ardente the
body was leverently stretched behind
the iron gates and two members Of
the noble guard took up positions on
either side Of the bier.
The procession then reformed and
returned to the Vatican, Learning the
body of Leo XIII alone. except for the
faithful guard and penitentiaries,
whose prayers could be heard IN the
immediate vicinity OF the chapel Of
the SACRAMENT. Throughout the re
mainder Of the vast basilica silence
reigned.
The body Of the dead pope rests on
q high catafalque, with his slip
pered feet protruding through tine
gates to be kissed by the faithful az
they pass the catafalQue today, to
- - = =
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

BEST Liked When Best Known" -Whatl
The d. s. c., the coast line to
Mackinac. Spend you outing on the
Great Lakes, visitias picturesques
Mackinac, the hub Of the island seas,
where cool breezes blow and black
bass bite. Send &c. for Illustrated
pamphlet. Address
A. A. ScHANTz, G. PIT. Mgr,
Detroit, Mich.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
Keep Cool By Taking a Lake Trip.

Visit Picturesque Mackinac, the
island Of cool breezes, or the 10000
islands, the Georgian Bay Route.
Travel via D. s. c., the Coast Line to
Northern Summer Resorts. Send &c.
for illustrated pamphlet. Address A.
A. Schantz, G. p. T. Mgr. Detroit,
Mich.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Aeeordlng 20 Orsglia's Plsn-0essiv About
Cardinal Gibbons. -
The cong: egation Of cardinals has
not yet decided whether the note
which the sacred college intends to ad-
dress to the powers concerning the
situation Of the papacy at Rome shall
be presented when the reception of
tie diplomatic body occurs. The dip
lomatists accredited to the holy see
will be presented by M Martins
d'Antas, the minister from Portugal,
who is dean Of the corps. Mgr. Marry
del Val will reply as acting secretary
Of state.
At the meeting of the congregation
Cardinal Satolli asked when the con-
clave would be opened Cardinal Greg
liza replied that he thought that on
the evening Of Friday, the S1st, all
the cardinals might enter their cells
and be ready for the first meeting Of
the conclave Aug. /.
Mgr. Farabulini, the famous Latin
ist whom Gladstone often consulted,
and Of whom the German emperor re-
uuested advice concerning Latin, has
been selected to write the CRATIC breyis
the Latin eulogy upon the late pom
tin, which will be buried with hirs
The congregation also app. owed the
charity bequeathed by Leo to the poor,
dividing It as follows: Ten thousand
dollars for Rome. $4,000 for Perugia
<~-~1~-> r - 80 = <o~ many vooro orol1-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

sight Thss Hay sss Invstsrats 1spsrs TO
sesing s.Whsrs They Are 49,
- IL Were.

sight Thse Hay sse Invsterats 1epsrs 70
sssins s.whsrs They Are 49,
- IL Were
indianapolis. July 23.-One Of the
plinths In the north front Of the new
federal building promises i'll for the
peace Of mind of the inveterate topper,
for on its surface, In delicate tiacery,
Is. apparently, the outline Of many
rattlesnakes. An old stone man from
the Bedford quarries called attention
to the freak, and said that such mark
ings were very unusual According to
his story, these snakes existed many,
many years ago in prehistoric times,
back In theera when the plots for fairy
stories were laid
Possibly these snakes were cold, ac-
cording to his story, anyway they
coiled closely to one another and in
that form were petriaed and were grad
ually turned to stone. The stone ex-
pert also pointed out where the rattles
Of the snake may be seen plainly. One
of the most peculiar features of the
stone Il the fact that the tracery shows
most plainly during damp weather.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
TWO AGAINST JET NOW
Murderer of Lawyer Marcum Was Alss
the Assassin of Town Marshal Tom
Cockrill, It Is Said.


Jasckson, Ky..July 24-Po:ice Judge
Cardwell has issued warrants for the
arrest of Will Britton, deputy sher-
III, and Asbury Spicer, a kinsman of
Sheriff Callahan, charging them with
the murder of Town Marshal Jim Cock
I'LL more than year ago. Charles
Green, of Lexington, an exile because
of knowledge that he had of the kill
ing of Cockrill, was b. ought here I'M
der escort of soldiers as witness.
He testified before the grand jury
that he saw Jet and two others shoot
Cockrill from the second story win
dow of the court house. He was stand
ing on the street talking to Cockrill.
He said he did not know the names of
Jett's companions, but could identify
them. He will be given a chance to
do so.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Constantinople, July 23.-The empti-
ness Of the Turkish treasury Is shown
by the fact that the finance minister
has for several weeks been unsuccess-
fully endeavoring to pay q months
salary to the state officials, who have
only received one months pay since
March.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
Resented by the italian Mini.ter.

Santiago de Chile, July "a. The
Italian minister to Chile publicly with
drew from the cathedral while an Off
cial requiem was being celebrated for
the pope because of references to the
relations between the Vatican and the
Italian government in the sc mon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

The l. 1. & 1. r. r. will inaugurate
their popular cheap rate excursions to
St. Joe, Mich, May 81. There will
be more attractions this year than
ever before and good time is insured
for everyone. For rates and full par
ticulars inquire at /. 1. & 1. Ticket
Office or address w. L. Ross, D. P. A.
Streator, Ills.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
C0NQUERlNG HERO COMES
Reception To an Editor Who Had Criti-
cised . Decision of the Missouri
Supreme Court.


Warrensburg, Mo-, July 24.-James
Shepherd, editor of the Warrensburg
Sentinel, who was fined $500 by the
state supreme court for contempt in
printing an article criticising a decision
rendered by that body, was accorded
an ovation by his townspeople when
he arrived home from Jefferson City.
AS sooI as it was learned that Editor
Shepherd had been fined some of the
leading men here telegraphed him to
draw on them for the amount.
These men formed into committee.
and heading a big crowd of citizens
met Shepherd at the station as he came
in from the state capital, cheered him
to the echo and escorted him to his
home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

A boon to travellers. DIR. Fowler S
Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness. nau-
sea. Pleasant to take. Perfectly
harmless.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Chicago, July 23.-H is probable the
western railroads will adopt the form
Of clergy permit which Is now In use
on the lines Of the Central Passenger
association.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Gloucester. Mass. July 24.-The rev.
enue cutter Onondaga with Postmas-
ter General Payne and party Cd board
has arrived here
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Albany, N. Y, July 23.-The Henry
Ward Beechef Memorial association
has filed a eartiecate of inco. poration
with the secretary of state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

A new book on South Dakota
has just been published by the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway 1t describes the agrl-
cultural and stock conditions in
the state, gives the latest stock
reports. tells about the present
opportunities there, and is we'll
illustrated. Sent on receipt of
two cents tor postage.
&. 9. HAYDEN, Travelling PesssaseF Agent
~ sl'''ansea SIZES. Cleveland
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

they did not start for Rome together.
Inside the Vatican the work of ar
ranging the apartments for the con-
claye has been begun
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
But Think. 1. May BE Too strong.
al. Wow OF Leel.l..ive w,.don.

not antagonize the great growing senti-
ment I'm favor of tariff revision. wheth-
er 1t come under what is known as
the Iowa idea or that older and coun-
try-wide demand that has been fore
Ing itself upon the attention of the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

and that the funeral may occur today
instead of tomorrow night, owing TO
the evidences that decomposition is
setting in. This is due to the severe
heat, from which no embalming how
ever perfect. could completely protect
the body.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Slight injuries often disable Z man
and cause several days loss Of time
and. whom blood poison Develops some
times result in the los Of Z hand or
limb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm 10 an
antiseptic Eminent. When applied to
cuts. bruises and burns it causes them
TO heal quickly and without maturation.
and prevent any danger Of blood poison.
For sale By J. e GarWood.