Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 May 1901 — Page 6

RAC1UG FOR A SWITCH

Results in a Terrible and Fatal Accident on an Electric Railway Line. FIVE Dt'AD I7D TWO MOKE TO DIE While a Dozen Are Seriously Wounded Grewsome View at the Scene ol the Mishap. Albany. N. Y.. May 27. Electric cars radii? for a swithch, while run- J nlnp in opiosite directions at the rate of forty miles an hour cost five lives yesterday afternoon by a terrific collision In which over forty prominent persons were injured, some fatally, and others seriously. The lobby of the local postoffice, filled with dead, dying and wounded; hysterical women and children looking for relatives and friends, and surgeons administering temporary relief, while ambulances were racing through the city taking the wounded to hospitals! were the early intimations of the accident. T Where the Cars Met and the Result. i The point where the cars met on the single track was at a sharp curve. "The south-bound car went almost clean through the north-bound car and hung cn the edge of a nigh bluff, with its load of shrieking, maimed humanity. Oae motorman was pinioned up against the smashed front of the south-bound car with both legs severed, and died instantly, while the other one lived but a few minutes. Tully 120 men, women and children formed a struggling, shrieking pyramid, mixed with blood, detached portions of human bodies and the wreckage of the cars. The few women and children who had escaped injury and death were hysterical, and added their cries to the shrieks of the dying and mutilated. Men with broken bones, dislocated joints and bloody heads and faces tried to assist others who were more helpless. i .at of Dead and WoondedFollowing is a list of the dead and of part of the wounded those worst hurt: Dead Frank Smith and William Nichols, motormen; Maud Kellogg, of Hound Lake; Annie Rooney, of Stuyvesant Falls; David Mahoney, mate on the Dean Ifichmond. Fatally Injured George C. Barry, Troy; Fred J. Smith, Albany. Seriously injured William F. Barry, Troy, cuts on head; Mary Barry, Troy, leg broken; George P. Bittner, Moerville, cut and bruised; Isaac Blauvelt, leg broken; Dewitt C. Teltz, badly bruised; Charles Feltz. painfully bruised; Howard J. Rogers, bruised end cut; Mrs. H. J. Rogers, cut and bruised; 'Rogers, leg broken; A. W. Crotley, hurt internally; George Lane, badly cut: Fred Herzog, shoulder dislocated, all of Albany Pathetic Incident of the Horror. One of the pathetic incidents of the disaster was the death of Maude Kellogg, of Round Lake. She was on the south-bound car with her fiance, George C. Barry, of Troy, and Barry's father. When the crash came she was crushed to death almost instantly. Near her, pinned in by the broken "wreckage, lay her sweetheart Frantically he tried to reach her, his own agonies from internal injuries forgotten. Finding he could not move, he appealed to his father, who was extricating himself, but the girl was dead. On the way to the city in the car he pleaded with those attending him to 1ft him die. lie will probably obtain his wish, for his injuries are pronounced fatal. rniRTY-LWO CORPSES RECOVERED Some of the Victims of the Recent Mine Explosion la Great Britain. London, May 27. Thirty-two bodies some of them terribly mutilated, have been recovered ta the Universal colliery at Senghenydd, in the Rhondda valle3 where an explosion occurred last Friday morning. The grew so me work proceeds very slowly, and many painful scenes are -witnessed at the pit's mouth. King dward has sent a messape of sympathy to the families of the victims, and has expressed his admiration of the pallantry of the rescuers. Over seventy men were killed In the explosion. PANIC AND FIRE ON CO A II D. Crew of a Lake steamer Have m Doable Test of rh'elr Discipline. Menominee, Mich., May 27. Fire broke out In the boiler room of the passenger steamer Fannie C. Hart while she was coming here from Escanaba with 200 passengers yesterday. The appearance of the flames was the signal for great excitement among the passengers, and in addition to fighting the blaze the crew had them to keep tinder control. The call to fire quarters was promptly answered and in a short time the fire was put out and the damage will "be small. DID FOURTEEN GO DOWNT . .. i Collision at Sea In Which One Ship DLappears One Man Fared. I Boston, May 27. The steamer Ohio, from Hull, which arrived Saturday, reported a collision at sea with the Norwegian bark Elise, from Moss, April 1, for Now York, in ballast One sailer was picked up, but his stories are o conflicting that It is hard to tell if the bark went down with fourteen men or not. lue supposition Is that ehe did, and only this sailor was saved. The collision occurred In a fog. Another Disaster on the Lake. Milwaukee, Wis., May 27. Captain Crane, of the steamer John Duncan, reports that while off Sheboygan Saturday he discovered pieces of wreckage. Including a trunk, cabin and other portions of a schooner .floating In the lake. The officers of the steamer Boston, which reached here later, report taring sighted the masts of a schooner near Sheboygan, and It Is supposed that thisis the schooner whose wreckage was seen by Captain Crane. Uad to Fljht Fire. Hocghtcn. Mich., May 27. With a tcivy gale raging about them the crew

of the steamer John M. Nlcol were I called upon to fipht fire on their boat on the trip up. With hard and desperate work the fire was subdued.

COMBINATIONS OF LABOR One Agreed on at Chicago League fof Eight Hoar Organizing. Chicago, May 27. At the suggestion of President Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, a move was started yesterday to cement SAMUEL G0MPEB3. all labor organizations of Chicago Into one great central body which shall officially represent the 100,000 union men of the city. Minneapolis, Minn., May 27. The Times says: "Articles of incorporation of the Supreme Grand League of America, an organization devoted to the advancement of the eight-hour movement, have been filed In the office of the secretary of state." r Youngstown, 0 May 27. The'' five unions of blast furnace workers here are to be made the nucleus of a national organization with headquarters In this city. Milwaukee, Wis., May 27. The metal trades section of the Federated Trades Council of this city h s placed Itself on record as favorable to the amalgamation of all unions In the metal trades 'n this city. GOV. TANNER'S FUNERAL STATE DOES HIS MEIIOIIY HONOR Obsequies Very Largely Attended Church and Military Ceremonial The Procession. Springfield, Ills., May 27. With ajl the pageantry of a military funeral and the rites of the church all that was mortal of ex-Governor Tanner was consigned to mother earth yesterday in beautiful Oak Ridge cemetery. The casket was covered with the national ensign and with the beautiful floral offerings of his wife and family. The funeral was one of the largest attended ever known in Springfield, with the exception of that of Lincoln. Every railroad brought excursions. Scores of prominent politicians were present from all over the state. On every public building in the city the flags were at half-mast, and at sunrise a major general's salute of thirteen guns was fired from cannon near the state house. This was followed at Intervals of half an hour throughou theday by one discharge, and at sunset the thirteen guns were again fired. The remains were, taken from the residence of Turney English, father of Mrs. Tanner, at 5:30 a, m. under an escort of six sergeants of th2 Fifth infantry, the engineers and the signal corps, to the state house, where they lay In state until the time for being taken to the church. They lay on the first flood of the rotunda, guarded by a detail of the Fifth Infantry. The rotunda was n mass of floral designs, flags and black and white draping. The public was admitted at 8:30, and from then until 1: 30 p. m. there was a steady stream of people passing through, the number being estimated at 30,000. . The procession which was to escort the remains to the church and cemetery formed at the Leland hotel. The church was crowded with people holding tickets of admission. When the procession arrived there the troops presented arms, the colors were drooped, the band played a dirge and a battery close by fired minute guns. Inside the church Bishop Seymour presided, assisted by Archdeacon Taylor, and the simple but Impressive service of the Episcopal church was read. After the service in the church the march was taken up to the cemetery. Governor Yates heading the procession, with his staff. Among the organizations forming the line were 1,200 union coal miners and 500 Odd Fellows. At the cemetery Judge I. N. rhillips delivered a eulogy, the committal service of the church was tead by Archdeacon Taylor and the benediction was pronounced by Bishop Seymour; the soldiers ffred the mlltary three volleys over the grave, "taps" was sounded, and John R, Tanner's body was left to the embrace of the Mother Earth. r rCecordi of the Ball Clnba. Chicago, May 27. League base ball clubs Saturday recorded the following scores: At Boston Pittsburg 11, Boston 1; at Philadelphia Rain. American League; At Milwaukee Baltimore 3, Milwaukee 8; at Detroit Washington G, Detroit 5; at Clevffland Boston 5, Cleveland 0; at Chicago Philadelphia 5, Chicago 0. (Sunday) At Milwaukee Philadelphia 5, Milwaukee 6; at Chicago Baltimore 0, Chicago 5; at Detroit RainWestern Association: At ToledoMarion 1, Toledo 7; at Daytcn Indianapolis 4, Dayton 3; at LouisvilleColumbus 1, Louisville 5; at Grand Rapids Fort Wayne 5, Grand Rapids 3. (Sunday) At Louisville Columbus 1, Louisville 10; at Dayton Indianapolis 7, Dayton 0; at Grand RapIds Fort Wayne 4, Grand Rapids 0; at Toledo Rain. Parade of Sunday School Chlldern. New York, May 27. The annual parade of the Sunday school children of Brooklyn, an event across the bridge second to no other happening in Importance, was held In the afternoon, when nearly 100,000 children paraded In different parts of the borough. It was the seventy-eecond anniversary of the formation of the Brooklyn Sunday school union, and the parade was the largest ever held. For the first time In seventeen years the two Sunday schools of St Ann's I chcrch were in line.

WHAT STATES ARE DOING. Splendid Exhibits and Buildings at the Pan-American. The States of the Union generally show a deep Interest In the Pan-American Exposition. Liberal appropriations have be?n made for exhibits. Several of the States have erected handsome buildings In the Court of Sfatejand Foreign Buildings. New"ork's appropriation is $30C 000. A magnificent permanent building has been erected, and an exhibit highly creditable to the Empire State Is Installed. Illinois appropriated $73,000 for a building and exhibit Michigan's appropriation for a building and exhibit is $40,000. Ohio's appropriation is $30,000. The State has erected a handsome building. Missouri appropriated $50,000 for a building and exhibit. Washington has appropriated $25,000 and has a building constructed of native timbers used as State Headquarters. Wisconsin appropriated $25,000 for a building and exhibit The New England States Joined together for the erection of a building and display of their resources and Industries. Massachusetts appropriated $15,000, Rhode Island $30,000, and Connecticut Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire have expended sums sufficient for suitable exhibits. Georgia appropriated a sum sufficient tc pay the expenses of a fine exhibit Idaho appropriated $15,000 for an txhlblt Pennsylvania's appropriation for representation Is $35,000. Minnesota appropriated $20,000 for an exhibit New Jersey's appropriation for representation is $25.000. North Dakota expends its appropriation of $10.000 for an exhibit Oregon expends $25,000 for an exhibit Maryland appropriated $25,000 and appointed a commission to prepare an exhibit Delaware made an appropriation for an exhibit Washington. Montana, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and other States are suitably represented. In addition to the exhibits made under the auspices of the different State governments, there are numerous displays of the Industrial and natural resources of the States by individual exhibitors.

MUSIC AT THE EXPOSITION. Many of the Dest Dands of the United States to Be Heard at Buffalo. The musical features at the PanAmerican Exposition will embrace the ßeveral classes of music The most prominent will be the band music, furnished by some of the best known bands of the Western World. No less than 75 organists tave been engaged for dally recitals In the Temple of Music, where a magnificent organ has been Installed. The bands engaged for the Exposition are as follows: Mexican Mounted Artillery Band of 60 men, under the directorship of Captain Ricardo Pacheco, for the entire season. . Seventy-fourth Regiment Band, Buffalo. 85 men. May 1 to Jul7 29. Sixty-fifth Regiment Band, Buffalo, 35 laen. May 1 to Ju'y 29. Seventy-first Regiment Band, New York city, 15 men. May 6 to June L Thirteenth Band. Hamilton, Ontario, 40 June 3 to June 8. Sousa'a Band, New York dty, 65 men, June 10 to July &, Elgin Band. Elgin. Ills., 60 men. July 8 to Aug. . Sdnta's Band. Buffalo. SJ men. July 29 to Aug. . Carlisle Indian Band. Carlisle, Pa., 40 men, July 29 to Aug. 24. Ithaca Band. Ithaca. N. Y.. 85 men. Aug. B to Aug. 10. Forty-eighth niehlanden Band. Toronto, Ontario, SO men. Aug. 26 to Aug. 81. Robertson' i Band, Albany, N. T., 40 men, Aug. 6 to Sept. L Salem Cadet Band. Salem. Mass., 45 men, Sept. 2 to Sept. 15. Brooke's Marine Band, Chicago, 60 me.-, Sept. 9 to Oct. 6. Boston Ladies' Band, Boston, Mass., 80 ladles, ßept. 16 to Sept. 2S. Nineteenth Regiment Band. St. Catharines, Ontario, 45 men, Sept. 16 to Sept. 21. Phinney's U. & Band. Chicago, 45 men, Aug. 5 to Aug. 25. Victor Herbert's Orchestra, Pittsburg, 73 men, Oct 7. limes' Band, New York dty, Oct. 7 to Oct. 21. Other bands with whom engagements are pending are Cincinnati, Cleveland and Detroit organizations. Special Days. The following special days at the Pan-American Exposition hare been definitely fixed: May 1 Opening day. May 20 Dedication day, June 6 Hotel Men's day. June 12 Coal lien's day. Jun 13 President day. June 14 Flag day. Programme by Daughters of American Revolution. June IS Wells College day. June 19 A, a U. W. day. June 20 Connecticut day. June O Rochester day. June 24-29 Saengertest days. June 23-Odd Fellows' day. June 27 Odd Fellows' day. June 27 Volk Fest (evening). June 23 Cincinnati day. June 29 Philadelphia day. July 2 WeUe&ley College day. July 5 Lied er kränz day. July lO-Maryland day. July 11 Commercial Travelers' day. July 16 Chautauqua day. July lS-Ohlo day. July 23 C M. B. A. day. July 24 Knights of Columbus day. Utah day. - July 25 Scandinavian day. Porto Rico day. Aug. 1 Mystic Shrlners day. Aug. 10 Missouri day. - Aug. 14 Virginia day. Aug. 15 Red Men's day. Aug. 21 Louisiana day. Aug. 21 Electrical day. ' Aug. 23 Municipal day. Sept. 3 District of Columbia day. Eept. 6 Nation?! Association of CUÜocsry Engineers. Sept. 0 Epaniah-American War Veterans day. Eept. 10 Rhode Island day. Cept. 12 Polish day. . Sept. 18 Mexican day. J Eept 17-0. A. R. day. Eept. 19-Wel-h day. Cept. 20 t. Catharine's day. i Eept. 25 Oreson day. Oct. 8 Brooklyn day. . Oct. 9 New York Federation of VTomen a CJbe. Oct. 10 Kational Grange day.

ACBOSS NEVADA STATE Presidential Train Coming Cast on the filouataln Lines. Ogden, Utah, May 27. The. presidential train traversed the state of Nevada yesterday and reached Ogden at G:30 p. m. The route lay along the Humboldt river, through the Ruby and Wasatch mountains, and then descended into the Lalt Lak; basin. During most of the day the elevation exceeded 5,000 feet and snow-clad peaks were continually in sight from the car windows. Fortunately for Mrs.McKinley one of those heavy rain storms which so rarely visit this region swept completely over the state Saturday night, laying the dust and tempering the atmosphere. Mrs. McKinley passed a comfortable night crossing the Sierras and is standing the trip very well. At all points where the train passes there are crowds of people, with many of whom the president shakes hands. Chicago will probably te reached tomorrow afternoon, and the train Is expected to arrive at Washington Wednesday night. "Our littla girl wa9 unconscious from Strangulation during a eu.iden and terrible attack of croup. I quickly secured a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure, giving her three doses. The croup was mastered and our little darling speedily recovered," so writes A, L, Spafford, Che.ter, Mich. J.W.Hees. i " Entire Town 8oldt. Meyersdale, Pa... May 27. A purchase which Includes the entire town cf Arrow, Somerset county, a big planing mill, five miles- of railroad two locomotives, ten cars, a large pond for the storage of lumber, 3,000,000 feet of hemlock, cherry and poplar lumber In the yard, 5,000.000 feet In logs and 00,000,000 In lumber in timber uncut, sixty houses, a large general store, a postoffice, church, schoolhouse and a blacksmith shop has Just been made. The Babcock Lumber company bought and James Curry & Son sold.

OeWitt's Little Early Risers search the remotest part of the bowels and remove lhe impurities speedily with no discomfort. They are famous for their efficacy Easy to take, never gripe. J. W. Hess To Form a New Church. Hanisburg, Pa,, May 27. Rev. H. C. C. Astwood, the deposed pastor of the Bridge Street A. M. E. church of Brooklyn, N. Y.. Issued a call for a conference of regularly ordained clergymen to be held at Brooklyn, Sept. 2, for the formation of the Colored Protestant Episcopal church. The call states that as the church will be ritualistic none but men of high moral and literary attainments need apply. If pecple only knew what we know about Kodol DyspeppiaCure, it would be need in nearly every household, as there are few people who do not suffer from a feeling of fullness after eating, belching, flatulence, sour stomach or water-brash, caused by indigestion or dyepereia, A preparation su2h as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which, with no aid from the ptomach, will digest your food, certainly can't help but do you good. J. W. Hese. Iowa U. C T. Officers. Sioux Caty, la., May27. After a spirited contest the Iowa grand council of the U. C. T. decided to meet next June at Council Bluffs. Sheldon and Ottumwa were competitors for the honor, the former coming out second In the race. The following oäcers were elected: Grand councilor, J. F. I Iehvi, Council Bluffs; grand secretary, D. E. Morron, Sioux City. Aenlnaldu to Visit America Washington, May 27. Mall advices received at the war department show that Agulnaldo will undoubtedly visit this country If he can obtain the approval of General MacArthur. Aguinaldo's explanation Is that he would like to study American institutions and the English langtage, with a view of benefiting his country on his return. You are much more liable to disease when your liver and bowels do not act properly. De Witt's Little Eariy Risers remove the cause of disease. J. W, Hess Ballet Dole In Ills Head. Wheeling, W. Va.f May 27,-Tohn son Hammond, a wealthy farmer living six miles south of here, disappeared ten days ago, and his body has now been found In the Ohio river at Procton, twenty miles south of here. A bullet hole in his head Indicates murder. Charles Lutz, son of a prominent citizen of Moundsvllle, W. Va., has been arrested on the charge of the murder. Hlw T Persons have been known to gain a pczsssd a day by taking an ounce of SCOTTS EMULSION. It is strange, but it often happens. Somehow the ounce produces the pound ; it seems to start the digestive machinery going properly, so that the patient is able to digest and absorb his ordinary food, which he could not do before, and that is the way the gain is made. A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health; if you have not got it you can ßet it by taking ecrs I & Yea will find it u;t u useful in r.zi u In winter, td If you trc thriving upon U don't Jtcp bzzz-jit ths wcilhcr is yxjtx 50c and $1.00, all druggists. CCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.

1901 HAY 1901

Su. i;!o. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat. LLJLJLA AALL9lo.il 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 j20l 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

Kindles anew the fires of youth, balances up the joys and sorrows of life. It's vain and foolish not to uee Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madieon Medicine Co. 3oc. J. W, Hess... All Cope I Abandoitrri. London, May 27. All hope of saving the seventy-eight entombed miners at the Universal colliery has been abandoned. Whooping Cough. A woman who has had experience with this diBeaee, tells how to prevent any dangerous consequences from it. She saye: Our three children took whooping cough last summer, our baby boy being only three months old. and owing to our giving them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, they lost none in plumpness and came out in much better health than other children whose parents did not use this remedy. Our oldest little girl would call lustily for cough syrup between whoops. Jessie Pinkley Hall, Springville, Ala. Tnia Remedy ie for sale by J, W. Hess. Cnmmlm Gets More Delegates. Sioux City, la.. May 27. Republican conventions were held in four counties of the Eleventh district Saturday Buena Vista, Plymouth, Ida and Dickinson. All four named Cummins delegations to the state convention. Ladles Can Wear Shoes one size .mailer after using Allen's Footease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel eaey; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cure's and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's foot-ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet, At ail druggists and shoe store, 25c. Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen S, Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. 2Gt4 56t24 Twenty-One Miners Perish. Berlin, May 27. A dispatch from Waldenburg, Prussia, says that as a result of a fire which broke out In the Hermann mine twenty-one miners perished. No Lohh of Time. I have sold Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaKemedy for years ahd would rather be out of coffee and sugar than it. I eo!d live bottles of it yesterday to threebers that could go no farther, and they are at work again this morning. H. R, Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will be eeen by the above the threshers were able to keep on with their work without loping a eingle day's time. You ehould keep a bottle of this Remedy in your home. For sale by J. W. Hess. ueneral Grant and Wife Meet. Chicago, May 27. Brigadier General Fred Grant has arrived here from San Francisco. He was driven to the residence of Mrs. Potter Palmer, his sister-in-law, where he will be a guest for a few days. His wife joined ttlm here. Jennie To have a round beautiful neck wiggle your head from side to side every night take Pocky Mountain 'lea It's a short cut to a graceful form. 35c J. W. Hese. Pardoned by the President. Washington, May 27. The president has pardoned Alexander McKenzie, now confined In jail at Oakland, Cal.. for contempt of the circuit court of appeals for the Ninth circuit. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the U6e of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal psEsages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid forms embodies the medicina1 properties of the eolid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the eeecretions but changes them to a natural and healthy character, Ely Brothers 56 Warren St., N, Y. Opposed to the Piatt Amendment. Havana, May 27. The Nationalist convention gave unanimous expression to opposition to the Piatt amendment Should the Nationalists In the constitutional convention abide by the party declaration the vote on acceptance of the amendment will be a tie. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After Fourteen Tears of Suffering:. "I have been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years," says Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. "I tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, wh'ch I did and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured, and I am happy to say it has not since returned." Why not use this liniment and get well? It is for sale by J. W. Hess, Progress of tEe Machinist, Chicago, May 27. From the tenor of dispatches from cities where the machinists' strike Is "on" It may be said that there are many fewer strikes today than there were a week ago, and that the demands of the men are gradually winning. "I have been suffering from Dyspepsia for the past twenty years and have been, unable after trying all preparations and. physicians to get any relief. After taking one bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure I found relief and am now in better health than 1 have been for twenty years I can not praise Kodol Dsspepsia Cure too highly." thus writes Mrs. C, W. Roberts, North Creek, Ark, J. W. Hess.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Ooicer Michigan ad Jefferson Street Night c.'ls answered. DR. I. BOWER, Physician and Surgeon 315 N. Michigan St., PLYMOUTH, IND.

Dr. P. M. BURKET, DENTIST Office over Plymouth State Bank, Michigan St Plymouth, Indiaoa. RJONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5i It costs nothing to Call or Write. 5 JOHN G. CflPRON, Packard BIK JOHN W. PARKS, having completed the course of Bachelor of Laws" at ona of the besfc law schools In the United States and having had 24 years experience in the active practice of law, is a guarantee of fitness as a lawyer. Deeds, mortgages, wills and other legal instruments carefully drawn, estates and guardianships settled, practice in all courts. Office First tloor Park's LaM Building, Plymouth, Ind. Br, H. A. DEEDS, DENTIST. Grown and BridoeWork aSpecialtu Plyrrjoutf). Irjdiana. Cor. Michigan and Laporte streets, over Corne Hardware Store. Brick and Tile Mill with 30 horse power engine, only six years old. Cost 82, 800, includes kilms. Will take 500 cash. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth, Indiana, Will Loan You Any Sum On Your Farm At 5 per cent. Privilege Of Partial Payments.... 1. M. LAUER. . ATTORNEY. 0 UMUU EXCUSSIOflS. Op AND AFTEI? FEBRUARY 1st cue cuill run land excursions, at special rates, on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, to the finest farming country in Arkansas. Don't delay as these lands are fast being taken up. For particulars call or write, EDWIN H. C0RB1N, General Agent, Corbln Block. Plymouth, Ind., - THE Q R EAT PAN -AMERICAN EXPOSITION BUFFALO, N. Y. MAY TO HOVEUBER. 1901. Make arrangemea now for your sum mer vacation, and join one of the special loar-rate personally conducted excursions VIA THE Late Erie & Western The Pioneer Niagara Falls Excursion Route. Both shows this year for one admission. For full particulars, call on agents Lake Erie & Western R. B or address O. F. DALV . General Passenger Agent, INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA

' 3 PAimmro 1 1 AIR UALCAr.l j CI ae and tMutiuM th hair. ' i rromot a faurariant growth. .J ITever Falls to Hector Grey Hair to Its Youthful Color. vx , - FxerraU Dandruff and hair tailing . ! ? 6e. xl f L00 at Drw .