davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
SECY TAFT TO
WRIGHT, MANILA. p"

washington, Oct. 23--The following
cahlegrams from secy OK War Taft
to Gov Wright Of the Philippines and
from the governor to the secretary IN
reply thereto, were made public at the
war department today;
"Oct 20, 19Oi.--ro Mr. Wright Ma
Mia. The Democratic candidate for
president, on the 18th OF the present
month, In a public address, said
"'But two classes Of our people can
hope to be benefited by our holding the
Phlllpplnes--the class which is always
hunting for special government priyi-
leges and the class which seeks to
make Of ofiiccholdng a means Of live
llnhood, The latter class IN the Philip
pines comprises some officials OF whom
student OF students there recently
said,
"'"Of the character Of many in Of
Gee, too little cannot be said At the
best they have been inefficient az the
worst dishonest, corrupt and desp0lic
The Islands seem 10 have succeeded I'm
getting the very dregs Of our people
"He also said: THE situation IN the
Philippines today Is 80 terrible that Il
passes the comprehension Of our pe0-
pleple at nome. Agyiculturally the cOun-
try Is for the time ruined, Land is GO
ing our Of cultivation. the population
Is rl-fed and IN some places unable 10
get work. The country Is oyerburdened
with taxation, disease is prevalent, the
farm animals dead, the towns In many
places IN ruin, whole districts In the
hands OF ladrones. the price OF prod
ucts poor and uuremuneratlye, Pub
he opinion has no free expression
newspapers are bought up or brow
beaten into silence, men OF influence
who criticise the commission are ostra-
ci7cd the plays produced In the theater
are censored, there IL not an organ OF
expression OF the popular voice that Is
not controlled. In private life the men
are subject 10 n complete, far-reachlns,
thOruugh system of espionage, Detec-
tives appear In the guise OF servants
and the oath Of a single one Is enough
10 destroy a mans reputation, property
and even life itself.
Your comment as civil governor
upon this statement Of conditions IN
the Islands Is requested.
(Signed) TAIL
The reply Of Gov. Wright was
received here from Manila at l p m
TODAY (Oct. 2O and was as follows
"Manlla. Secretary Of War, Wash
ington, with reference 20 your tele-
gram Of Goth quoting recent utterances
OF Judge Parker upon administration
and conditions here and requesting
statement OF facts relating thereto,
report as follows
First, the statement that any con-
siderable number OF officials have
proven corrupt, inefficient or despoue,
does great injustice TO a body OF hard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
BARBs OF CATERPILLARs.

All boys know that the common fat,
brown caterpillar win make their hands
itch IL they handle II much. Most
people think that this Is due TO the
Juice which this caterpillar pours from
his Jaws when he Is touched But this
II Incorrect
The hairs OF the brown caterpillar
which is the caterpillar OF the brown
tail moth, are full OF tiny barbs, 80
extremely small that they are quite
invisible. The barbs catch In the hui
man skin and break of, This causes
the skin to itch enough TO lead the
person 10 scratch, Inflammation fol-
lows. and sometimes this produces an
eruption that Is eYen worse than the
bllstering caused by poison ivy.-Toledo
Blade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
1jIllT SERVICES
i CITY CHURCHES
.. p 4. sImpbIn Preached Oh
~ ,,,,lIe Paul's Vision aud
Obedience
p,p ON LESSONS FROM JOB.
..,,,Io,d That Suffering May serve
'' ,I fest Of a Mans Character
-SrI,,, at P'aItcn'IafN

A. s.mpRln preached yes,
RI" bo phillips congregational
mi'y !, ,.,m panls words. 81 was ,. no !;
a1-th l,y" 70 the heavenly VISION
''.,S.aSsr said In part. .,.,or Int
Iis i Tc' The wonder Is nol .noi
DE .o'l l,s5e IN that vision an apP' W
l1h H' s,r dad makes such appe4i, 10
% P3W, W. me gives men 20 see nun
r'{ D, D.6ssst approach 70 llIg ~ ... on'
as 70. ~ Iesus to tbe race lhe MIL ,.,1
tnIls \ and and to the carhal lnllI
j,r agi,y's that this proud ana
htip.I.ag,ss y famed for his erudluoli
tal.. .,Sls for his loyalty TO me idea .a
ni l,, .,sm Of Israel should l"sn =. 30
ifi 9'" '1i maintain so unsWeTNlhsly
C.Ay "I M submission I'm love TO
o. iIl, .sl,sd Christ The marvel OF
Do ls ,i,s h summed IN this sentence,
'. g, no, dIsobedient to the H'''''''
Gs5n ,.. ,,,s nat only marked
Iha, 0bellel'e "'l,' ,,,n ne. but
&, me- result ln laul ~ ,mmi,n,.Inc
y Wy t. n hts time ana the tolloNing
lN ll.' .talned a MANHOOD massive
n g whose spirit has charmed
90 V'.u'ii'ut, M n and whose proper
a''y t wv mn often been approached
Ps . Ds,,urles The result OUTSIDE ms
10y sor3cter is. as always, or inc
Nu e"l ,,n,riance The formative IN
'.W' ~, ~ Paul. vital, constructive,
.'l',.5sue I'M tine planting OF lhe
a-.I i.n N God. may scarce be over
A.,D .,o8 and rs "a sufficiently wonder
' ,....It of bIs obedience. lie was TO
!. Siysrss Me- DE touched so trans.
I. w what he was, because Goa
3'T Ms obedience. ANA TO the
.9'' l-,crs,Jnry glorious he Appeals
y. , IN {, me ideal bis HE offers, but
w ,gc,s IN MS constructive achleVe-
.,i ,rd Illuminating message lot OF
IN NM have lived since CHRIST none
", .,b,r grIpped so deeply or present
"a "a mdecty the system OF ruin,
rbeh entering in Jesus U.s. III ohOe u.
,,,s and inspiration as thls man VINO
.,I Ma vision and obeyed'
UNITARIAN CHURCH
In hs Unitarian church yesterday,
nov WH F.sh spoke on lessons from
N, book Of job. and n the course oil
b.s remarks said suffering may serve
s a te,t We seldom know whether
a nIirg Is frepro0f until II has been
sad Nor can We be sure Of Wnat
GIr characters are composed until they
h,ye been trIed SldI.rg may also
and doe, often Increase 40 wen as Try
N, virtues Of those subjected TO IT, But
me- bsst ana sweetest use OF suffering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
'l'l''l' Observation-Disclosures"
WATCH SALE ;
MO go Buys $500
DSsSU Watch, case /.
- Gold Filled, d
Warranted 20 Years Move- \
menl, EIBin or Walth'm, |,
John Daynes & Sons, 1
Established 1862. 4
20 MAIN STREET. /
Established 1862.
20 MAIN STREET.


Woods with q speech In behalf Of the
new movement He said that there was
need of q bufelu Of charities whore AN
honest stranded man could be sure OF
getting relief Suppose you and your
family he said, while passing
through this city should be stranded,
to whom would you appy2 Is there
any organization TO which you could
alply2 There are plenty Of specIaltles
in charities, but nothing TO meet such
a demand.
I'VE want this society organized 80
that thgre win not be- a worthy man
boo the community without help, and not
a CRATER In the community who can
gct help
This work hes been forced upon
Capt Wood because there Is not one
single man who knows the needs Ut
the town as well as he does,
What We want Is a dislntersted
bureau of charity, on organization with
"a bureau of information such as you
have not-a disinterested organization,
and yet un interested one.
business men are approached IN the
interests of charity. They have no time
W. l"oN ~ W. W. '.g u,'..' u IN WV" WV
Wy ana 70 uity give 10 p'oie , InglI,-
amounts to a Craze Now. when anyone
'pI ,'lt., " gh my , ~" sgS
tom. Go there and II your cause is Just
wy WIZ s',t ,o y uG,, !nl' ,uo ,''ou
NuN'N 'uth' ~ .Hi''3,'''e i0' ,uy o,,,.
&c., -. w., ,,,t"s ., "''''' " F'-' "l'"
% pr,,,'',W, osh.,. o.,o,r5.5 81. ,,n,,o 20
49,, Uv.,,,,, W NV ns TIb ",
Wv VS'[s V I,," 'g '' ord ' oS ,sa
o 2aoi i a, s55 dn u O'''''e'' gnu VI wv
b'o' IT. '''" u"''''
MOVEMENT ENDORSED.
r, Of, - ~, ,.5..-., a.. ,..,..
rev w, II. lsH iI'u9I'el l,e ivy
H,hG lIV 59oNe on VIZ sy'u "g Ug
l'yE'u Vuulu "v,o,',p''',i, o. ", '-,',,'
loIu OF IIlposil'o',s 'nht l'ou pts,, P,,E,
'lseo upon H,iu 10y ki"i lelS' ,llul IE.'
society Woulu ''agul llo',. 1i'clo'' ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
Has your boy|
plenty Of pluch?|
Does he hold

Grit, courage, strength, fin
iShing power are essential
these days. The reason
why doctors so often order
Ayers SarSaparilla for thin,
pale, delicate children Isl
because 1t supplies these
essentials, 1t makes the
blood pure, rich, i s1. tiI' sa:.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

No change Of cars Of any class on
the Erie Railroad between chicago anu
New York. Three ine trains a day
and splendid dining car service on an
Of them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
RESOLUTION ADOPTED,
Burnett'sVanilln

leaves a good taste IN the mouth II Is
pure and wholesome. Don't be cheated
with cheap goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
COUNTY TICKET.
CITY TICKET.

CITY Judges-Chrlstopher b Dlehl and
Joseph J. whitaker
Justice OF the Pcace-Dana I. Smith.
Constable-W. Franl, Hills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
An STATE PRISON.
TEMPLE NOTICES

Owing to improvements that are un-
90 way In the ST. George Temple the
temple win not be re-opened until
Tuesday Nov S.
DAVID II, CANNON,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
Nerve Fag.
Il You Waste Your
Nerve Energy, After
Awhile You VIII
Suffer For II.

~. 'an waste nerve force by excess,
' y. worry anxiety, etc.
''la weaken yourse!fb BY not eating
' l0oa or securing sufficient rest 10
'- r ne nerve energy you use up.
a., ',' Eo2.' Treatment In addition TO
~ yno'phaIia food, such as whole
n. 49, ~, @'ld prepared cereals. etc., IS
y, Aa.s Restorative Nerylnc.
-. 'I' As truly brain and nerve
g s'. y any food you could eat. and be-
o,, ~ ~. furnishes strength and tone Of fits
49,. 'a'h goes to the weakened nerve
h. ', ana sets Il to rights.
.' u alef Restorative Neryine 4, "a.
s, '-''t' Ie'i'alizlag tonic food medlcln,
80 ~. o''in and nerves It reeonstrusts
hpD,i6 ' nerve nerve tissue and hlls your
\, -, ,,' yam with new lie and ylsor.
r,, =. A''ss Nerglno has mado 40 p,opv
so,,,,, ''s cures Of people SO sick The
n, ,"n thought they were lnovrosI.
n ma, '14g we standard medlclne
N. 81. thousands O; American homes
yss' "a J, ~" S.'.. ooitlo is guaranteed to hslp
- '7s \, . eIoss.'l returns your money. '
ha' ~ ,ssStieno heat, close oonsn.,no,,
he i s,iIIi. mental strain i5oids yI'e ny
70 Elssr VIZ s business. has eS1ssd 70 70
ha Il rly.esl nervousness aud lnsorn-
/ have s s,,es ne pleasure 10 o." say '1 IN,
ytfy S,I s,td ID. Miles Nervinsy H WAY
Htit n ',is,sstclory results In ,b ,s7 ,r WIN
ny aiib W.. sse affections. i am nv no wsa ~.
ID 6a S9oI.lc md eat and sl.s now No. In
positss S al.e qlmost forgotten PhgT,ei
Cashier Is,,ne'n-R L. BAILEY 'nss !
-, e.aIe Bank, Texarcana' AS nss'
FREE Write to us for r.. nj;
Pain PM, f,,ssags Of b.. MIle,.s l aT,al
N pslsh We New scientlece f p, Anti,
yo1 sbsi WY diagnose your '4 o1s. VQlr
LAloBt46r,A NILES MFBIC12 isnt T.
""'VMEs, ELKIlAR'Tf. iiNnSo'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
JUDICIAL TICKET.

THIRD DISTRICT.
For District Judges,
CHARLES w. MORSE,
THOMAS d. LEWIS,
MORRIS l.. RICHIE,
GEORGE G. ARMSTRONG.
For District Attorney
Il. c, LOOFBOUROW.
COUNTY TICKET.
Commissloners-Long Term, John c.
Mackay, Short Term, Edward d. Miller.
Sherlff-C. Frank Emery.
Atorney-P. T. Christensen.
clerk. l.. Eldredge Jr
Recorder-P. o. Perkins,
Audtor-I NJ Fisher.
easurer-William o. Carbis.
Assessor-Campbell NJ Brown.
surVeyor-1oseph II. Swenson.
For County superintendent u Schools
John W Smith
For state senators-stepheu II Love,
samuel {. Park. George ~ Lawrence
For Rcpresentatlves-W j Painter,
charles 4. Marks. A. V, Anderson, Stone
wall j. sto0key Herbert b. Cromar
Clesson s. KINNEY, Harry s. Joseph.
William NJ McCrea, william 7. Edward,
Thomas HUI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
TEA

The best word in all trade
is moneyback; makes trade
safe,
Vow gu,,r tsitni yout money u you don't lts
t.hlIngt B,,l
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
Resolutions,

Whereas:-In the inscrutable ways
Of Providence our esteemed friend and
o-worker. Robert B. Smith has been
so suddenly, and IN 80 tragic a man.
ner removed from our midst, and
past to his final rest: Therefore Be It
ResoiTed+T1at We the teachers OF
Marshall County in Association asse n
bled do hereby express our deep sense
of sorrow in the untimely death OF
one of our number, who by his kindly
manner, his genial nature, and bis
genuine worth had endeared himself
to all who knew him, and. belt further.
Resolved:-That In the death of Mr.
Smith the teaching body, In Marshall
County, has lost most efficient mem.
Der, the family q kind and loving soc
and brother, and the community a
member that will be sadly missed,
and, be it further
Resolved:-That we extend to the
family and friends Of the deceased our
heartfelt sorrow and sympathy In
this their sore bereavement.
Resolved: That copy of these res
olutions be presented to the family OF
the deceased. and to the Press for pub.
licatiCn.
ID. FRANK Redo
IRWIN s. HAHN Com.
WILLIAM ii. ENGLIsH
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

The spirit of Cancellation, of arbi-
tration, of consideration, of the rights
and the needs of the masses Of men
is taking hold upon our industrial
life in the light of higher concep-
ton of the duty of citizens one to
another, and the framing and enforce
ment of laws rejecting that spirit is
a duty that Republican leadership
must realize and perform if it is to
its responsibilities with a courage and
wisdom that takes into account not
merely the exigencies of the moment
= the drift of things. Thus may
: best be armed for conflict with the
uces which Will soon be offering a
challenge 10 American institutions,
and proposing as a panacea for polit-
ical and industrial evils, the surrender
of individual liberty, the surrender OF
independence, of initiative, of oppor-
tunity, of all that has made the his
tory of this republic glorious with ac-
Movement, and fills its future with
the glow of promise.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
e~~S~~~~ee~~~~~~~d
MORTURRY -
Hannah D. Gibson.

Hannah d. Gibson, widow OF the
late David L. Gibson died at the home
of her son, John 81 Gibson, this, Wed
nesday morning aged IL years.
She was the daughter of Huron
Haines one of the early settlers of
Marshall county and was nuited in
marriage with David L. Gibson in 1858
and together they travelled life's
Journey for more than fifty years.
After his death being in declining
health she went to Colorado, where
she spent several months with her
daughter, Mrs. W. s. Howard return
ing home only about two weeks ago.
She leaves two daughters. Mrs How
ard, of Colorado, Mrs. B. B. Parks of
Bourbon township, and one son, John
FL. who resides near the old home three
miles south east of Plymouth. Flu
neral services will be held at the resi-
dence Friday at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. and
the remains will be inferred at Oak
Hill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
Z Expensive Education.

A teacher in an Indiana school re-
ceived the following from complain
ing parent few days ago: Sir Will
you please for the future give my boy
sun eesier someS TO do at mites. This
is what he brought home two or rec
mites ago. Ii four galllDs Of bere will
nil thirty-to pint bottles. how many
pint ahd half pint BOTTLES will nine
gallins ill? Well, we tried. and could
make nothing Of it at all, and my boy
cried and sed he wouldn't go back
without doing il. So had to GO an
buy nine gallin keg Of bere, which,
Icould i'll afford to do, and then we
went and borrowed lot Of wine and
brandy bottles, besides few had by u.s.
Well, we emptied the keg into the
bottles and there were nineteen and
my boy put that down for an answer
l don't know whether it is rite or not
as we split some in doing it. P. s.
Please let the next one be water, as
l am not able TO buy any mole bere
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

The Bureau Of Forestry, at its new
expe. iment stations in Wisconsin and
Michigan, will make seasoning tests
of cedar and tamaIack telephone and
telegraph poles which have been SUBJ
merged in water for varying lengths
of time. This is an entirely new line
of experiment. That immersion in
water seems to affect the rate of
seasoning has often been noticed.
Rafting is said by many lumbermeD
to improve timber, and logs which
have lain for long time in swamps
are ir some places eagerly sought for
their superiority for certain uses. But
just why this should be true, aud
what practical use can be made of the
fact IN seasoning generally. are mat
ters which have never been Thorough
ly ascertained. 1t is known that the
sap of green wood contains certain
soluble NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. starch,
sugars, tannin, etc.,-whlch undoubt-
eddy are leached out of timber i'm
mersed IN water to greater or less
extent. In ordinary seasoning these
substances are left behind as the
water evaporates and are deposited on
the cell walls. AS seasoning begins
ON the outside these deposits must act
as clogs which virtually bottle up to a
certain degree the water In the inter
ior. 1t is possible also that chemical
or physical changes in the wood cells
are produced by soaking.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
OUT OF THE RACE.

According to the following editorial
which appeared In the Fit. Wayne
Journal-Gazette, Tuesday, Attorney
General Miller is out of the senatorial
race.
ATTORNEY General Charles w. Mil
Ter announces that after thoroughly
canyassing the political situation and
reading the stars, he has concluded
not to enter the race for United
States senator to succeed Vice Presi-
dent Elect Fairbanks. Mr.. Miller
uails from Goshen and is wise In his
day and generation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
State Statistican johnson has OF,

State Statistican Johnson has pre-
pared a series of tables showing ex.
penditures from the special school
fund of the state for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1908. This special
fund is to pay all expenses Of main
tanning schools with the exception OF
teachers salaries. An interesting
item in the report is that it shows
that it cost to maintain the schools IN
the LOIS townships OF the state 81
224. 556.56 These tables are prepared
for the benefit of the State Legisla-
ture. 1t has been intimated by mem
bers Of the Indiana Legislature that
there was extravaganza in handling
this special school fund.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

A peculiar issue was injected into
the campaign over In Lagrange coun.
ty. One of the republican candidates
for con- missioner had been in the hab
it of buying his supplies of Montgom.
cry Ward and Sears, Roebuck s. Co.
of Chicago. This was the only charge
against him, vet it was sufficient Il
cause him to run 1872 votes behind bis
ticket. Patrons of Chicago supply
houses should keep out of politics.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

There will be meeting of the citi-
zens of Plymouth at the court house
Thursday evening, Dec. 1, for the
purpose of considering the proposed
electric railway which will connect
South Bend and Logansport. All the
South Bend people interested in the
project will be present at the meet
ing: The plan contemplates the run
ming Of the railway from Logansport
through Rochester, Argos, Plymouth,
Bremen ond thence to Mishawaka and
South Bend. All citizens should at
tend this meeting.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
Blatchley's Plan For Convict EN-
ployment.

The scheme of w. H. Whitaker.
superintendent of the Jacksonville
reformatory, relative to the employ
ment of convicts of the State in max
ing school books has revived the plan
proposed by w. S. Blatchley, State
Geoligist, and presented to the last
legislature
Mr.. Blatchley's plan was for the
prisoners to manufacture road ma
Terrell, vitrified brick and broken
stone, and, in addition, to manufac-
ture the ordinary building and press
ed front brick. 1t is pointed out that
if the vitrihed brick were made by
prisoners and furnished to the coun-
ties at cost the average cost a mile
would be about $4,000 for a modern
roaday, whereas now, he cost is
often about $4,000 mile, and in addi-
ton to this difference in initial cost
the brick road would last for many
years without repair, while the gravel
roads have to be kept up at consid-
erabl expense from year to year
1t develops that there will be consid-
cradle opposition to Mr.. Whittaker's
PLAN One ground of the objection
is the idea or sentiment that the peo-
pie tn state do not want their chill
drn to study out of school books
made by prisoners and convicts
Again, it is being discovered that the
printers and binders are opposed to
to the plan as an infringement upon
their interests
On the other hand, at the time oil
the introduction of the bill propos-
ed by Mr.. Blatchley, the labor unions
expressed themselves as being heartily
in favor of his plan 1t is thought
they will assume the same attitude
this year when the matter is brought
befor the legislature.
That part of the plan arranging fol
the manufacture of building and
pressed brick provides tina. these
products are to be used only on pub.
lie buildings, county and state, henc.
will not intefere to any large ei<ten
with private enterprises.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

In 1856 the Indiana schools gave the
schools Of the rest OF the United States
great awakening shock by carrying
off Centennial exposition honors at
Philadelphia. 1t cause1 greatru
bling of eyes In the centers OF culture
to realize that the once despised Hoos-
Ter state had builded wiser than they
knew. Now comes the same Indiana
securing the grand prize aAd many
minor Awards at the st Louis expos
ition. The Hoosier men ard women
have had hard knocks, but the eyes of
the nation are upon her and her laws
and educational and literary conquests
these days.-Columbia City Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

When tired out, go home. When
you want consolation go home. When
you want fun go home. When you
ant to show others that you have
reformed. go home and let your fam
lily get acquainted with the fact When
you want TO show yourself at your
best, go home and do the act there.
When you feel like being extra lib
eral go home and practice on your
wife and children first. When you
want to shine with more brilliancy
than usual go home and light up the
whole usehold.-Clark's Hill News
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
RUNO.JAPANESE WAR.

Imperial headquarters in Toxic an
nounces that the Japanese have cap
tured the crests, glaces and counter
S,arpS of the fOrtS on SungShu and
neighboring heights at Por6 Arthur,
but that time for the final charge has
not come.
Reports reach ST. Petersburg that
the Japanese force south of Mukden is
inferior to the Russian army, and an
advance by KOuropatkin is expected.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
Beware Of Ontments for Catarrh that
CONTAIN Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering il
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the DANA O. they will do is ten fold ia
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufact.
.ured by FL. Cheney s. Co., Toledo. O.
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally. Iactlng directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halle Cstarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. It istak.
en- internally and made In Toledo. Lhit
BY F. ]. Cheney 8 Co. Testimonial
Tree.
Sold BY druggists, price 75c