Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 June 1901 — Page 6

BUTTLE IS TO A FIIIISH

Opponents in the Metal Trades Strike Have Thrown Away the Scabbard. QUESTION OF FAITk IS INVOLVED Each Party Charging its Violation oit the Other Chicago Woodworkto Quit Work. Toronto, Ont.. June 10. Rpariling the fixing of a date upon which railway corporations wn be asked to sign a pajxr gran tin? the machinists a Nine-hour work üay with 12Y per cent, inmuse in wasres. President O'Connell said last evening that the matter has practically been disposeu of by the convention. A resolution approving of such a-Uon has already lun passed, and the lix'in;; of a day has been referred to the executive committee aud will afterward be submitted to a vote of the association. . At any rate, the d.te will be some time in the future, as the machinists are finding the present "strike costly and have no desire to t)Orrov fresh trouble. No further developments are, expected in the strike until after the meeting of manufacturers in New York on June 11. Accept the Employers Challenge. r Following is a resolution the machinists convention, in session here, adopted Saturday relative to the strike now on kind: 'After due cons'deration we accept the challenge of the National Metal Trades association, and in aeceptiug this declaration of war we -cheerfully pick up the gauntlet and hyrj back defiance. We never w ill accept any modjfi.ation of our demands or resume labor until the cause for whlca we struggle Is triumphant and a shorter werk day Is .an accomplished fact." No More Union for the Boaaea. In a few days the National Metal Trades association will meet to turn its organization into an army of defense against what it terms the unreason r.ble, unfair and unholy attempts of the worklngmen to dictate to manufacturers. Absolute refusal to treat with lalor unions as such will be the slogan of the Metal Trades association. Had Faith Charged en I loth. Each side accuses the other of bad faith, of a deliberate attempt to secure an unfair advantage and of conspiracy to breed trouble between the organizations. The bad faith charge is the more Important, for it involves the question: What is the value of a contract U'tween employers and employes? And that involves practically the morale of the whole country. One of the parties has violated a written agreement that was heralded by the press as one of the greatest forward steps ever taken by capital and labor in the settlement of their disputes. Chicago Woodworker to Strike. Chicago, June 10. Members of the Amalgama teil Woodworkers Union, who are employed in the saloon, store and office fixture manufactories, at a meeting last night decided to go on strike July 1 if their demand for a 'minimum scale of wages of 23 cents an hour and a nine-hour day shall not be granted. The manufacturers submitted a proposition to tee union making the wages for cabinet makers and machine hands 2, and lor finishers $1.80, for nine hours. The men claim that this is a reduction of 10 per cent, on last year's scale, and if necessary they will sfke. Alout 2,000 men are affected. NOTHING TO IT SAYS CULLOM When Maton Says the Senior Illinois Sen alor Has Presidential Chance, Chicago, June 10. Senators Cullom. and Mason discussed federal appointments for a couple of hours Saturday. Mason incidentally boomed Cullom for

the presidential nomination in 1004. "It is practically certain that our candidate next time must come from the middle west," Mason argued. "Ohio cannot have it again. If we stand together I believe Senator Cullom's name will go before the convention as the choice of Illinois for president" 44Oh, no; there's nothing to that," Cullom said on mention of the presidential boom. "I am not a candidate for president, or anything else." LIEUT. SPRINQEBKILLED Ifciargent Filipino in a Fight Wound Eight Other äoldlera. Manila, June 10. In a tight with the Insurgents at Lipa, province of, Batangas. Lieutenant Anton Springer, of tLe Twenty-first infantry, was killed, and Captain W. II. Wilhelm, of the 6ame regiment; Lieutenant Fitzhugh . Lee, Jr., and five enlisted men, were wounded. Lieutenant Charles P. Ramsay, of the Twenty-first Infantry, was also wonnjied ' Republican Politic In Iowa. Des Moines, la., June 10. Slx Republican county conventions were held in Iowa Saturday. The governorship was the issue in all. Madison instructed for Conger In accordance wtth the result of Friday's primary election. "JJontffomery Indorsed no candidate for .governor. Clarke selected an anrJ--Cummins delegation without expressing a choice. Dubuuqe Instructed for Ilarriman. Blackhawk selected a Harriman delegation without lnstruc--lions, and Cass Indorsed Herriott. ' y". Coal Dealer Go to Buffalo. Chicago, June 10. After closing the "business of their sixth annual convention here Saturday over 275 members of the Retail Coal Dealers' association of Illinois and Wisconsin left for a lake trin to the Buffalo exposition. The following officers were elected: President, R. C. Brown, Oshkosh, Wis.; secretary, Frank E. Lukens, Chicago. " For Cruel and Inhuman Treatment. Sioux City. Ia., June 10. On the grounds of cruel aud Inhuman treatment Mrs. Ilelen Francis Brown has been granted a divorce from her husband, Giles W. Brown, formerly owner of the Sioux City Milling company, and now manager of the Western Ccrcil company.

DR. TUTTLE 13 DEAD President of Wabash College for Thirty Tears I at KesU Cruwfordsville, Ind., June 10. Toseph Far rami Tuttle, D. I)., who for thirty years was president of Wabash college, died Saturday afternoon from heart failure. lie was confined to his bed but one week, although he had been in 111 health since his retirement from the presidency in 1SD2. His wife and children were with him at his death. Dr. Tuttle was born In liloomfield. J. .March 12, 1S2X. Iiis parents moved to OJilo. At the age of 18 years he entered Marietta ' college, being jraduated four lears later. In September. IM:, he became a tutor at Marietta college, which jwsllion he held one year. In 1844 he was licensed a minister of the Presbytism denomination. He continued preaching until his election to the presidency of Wabash college, in INil, and the institution saw great progress during his incumbency. Dr. Tuttle resigned in and was succeeded by Dr. (Jeorge S. liurroughs, of Amherst. EEItlElIBERS A KINDNESS

millionaire Aline Owner Cornea to the Recue of His Friend' Widow. Leadville, Colo., June 10. Wiiifield S. Stratton, the millionaire mine owner, of Cripple Creek, has redeemed the Matchless mine In Leadville for the widow of the late Senator Tabor. Years ago Senator Tabor advanced some money to Stratton when Stratton was a poor, struggling miner, and he never forgot it When Tabor died he had lost almost everything, and he was vainly endeavoring to Fave the Matchless mine, which he always Insisted still contained millions in its lower contacts, never explored. The property was sold some months ago at sheriff's sale and final title would pass on July 4 to the new owners. Senator Ta'bor's wdlow has continued the struggle, and Stratton has now come to her assistance and will also enable her to exploit the property to greater depths. QUEER BILL OF A DRUGGIST De Gets $1,050 for Taking Care of a Man's Amputated Leg. Concord, N. II., June 10. In the sü-l-rior court A. P. Fitch, a druggist, secured a verdict of $1,9G) for preserving for ten years in alcohol the amputated leg of the late John Pearson, a wealthy resident of this city. In 1SS7 Pearson was attacked with a disease which caused the amputation of the leg. He turned the leg over to Fitch with the instructions to preserve it in alcohol. Fitch followed the request, and for .ten years the leg rested in n glass jar in the "back office of the store. Shortly after Pearson's death three years, ago, the leg was burled in the same grave as its owner, and the druggist sent a bill of $.3450 to the executors of the estate. They refused to pay the bill, with tne result that Fitch brought suit and got damages. URS. M'KINLEy" IMPROVES Very Slowly, bat Enough to Cauie Ilcpe for Her Recovery. Washington, June 10. The slight Improvement In Mrs. McKinley's health which manifested itself the latter part of last week, continues, and hope begins to be felt that she may, after all. recover from" the present attack. The improvement, however, is so slight as not to change materially the extreme gravity of the case. Mrs. McKinley's physicians say her illness was caused by blood Infection from a bone felon. While in California this was aggravated by diarrhea, which Is now under control. The. principal cause of anxiety In her case since ner arrival in v asningion has been acute endocarditis (Inflamma tion of the lining membrane of the heart), involving the mitral valve, the result of the same blood infection. Ill Wife Soon Followed Olm. Kokomo, Ind., June 10. E. Cage, a well-known Kokomo broker, was yes ttrday called to the bedside of his wife, who was thought to be dying of consumption. On reaching the bed Cage dropped to the floor a corpse, death coming suddenly from paralysis of the brain. Mrs. Cage, who had called her lijisband to see her die, was herself a witness of his demise. She lived but a few hours. . Decision of Iowa I'opu lists. Des Moines, la., June 10. The Popu list state central committee has de cided "in view of the probable Demo cratic nlatform. as forecasted bv mem bers or the Democratic state central committee, favoring municipal owner ship of public utilities and other pressing reforms, not to call a state con vention, provided the platform of the Democratic party proves satlfactory. Struck by a Train. Detroit, June 10. A Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee passenger train which left this city struck a wagon containing Edward Yorkey and his 12-year-old daughter ahout seven miles from this city. Both were so badly Injured that they died. Yorkey was about 40 years of age. Their home was at Royal Oak and they were go ing there when Strock by the train. When the Glaaa Works Will Bmodm. Muncie, Ind., June 10. Local officials of the labor assembly, which con trols" three-fourths of the window glas blowers in the United States, announce that there will be a general re sumption of all factories about Sept. 15. Workmen here are jubilant oven the news. They Don't Believe It at Come. Rome, June 10. No credence is given In Vatican circles to tne report circu intAd.thr.t the United States covern ment intends to establish a legation at the Vatican, though . this, naturally, would be very agreeable to the Vatican. The Commoner Sells for $15,000. Texineton. Kv.. June 10. The Com moner, bv Hanover, dam Margerine, by Algerlne, formerly the property of William Wallace, has been sold to General W. II. Jackson of the Belle Meade ttud, Tennessee, for $15,0CO. Plentiful Rains on the Wheat. Tendon. June 10. "Plentiful rains have fallen in South R ass la," say 8 the ndecsn eorresDondent of The 4tana ard, "and a splendid harvest is asBured."

(I Impact and Detonation Combine to Destroy Human Life and Property on the "Rail. DYNAMITL CAUSES THE BLOW UP In Which Five Persons Die Horribly Other Hallway Fatalities Storm Kills Three Okluhomans. Binghampton, N. Y., June 10. While a freight train on the Lackawanna was taking water at Vestal, ten miles west of here, at 0:45 p. m. Saturday it was run into from behind by a double-header wildcat freight. In the second car from the caboose of the stationary train was a 1 irge quantity of dynamite, which was exploded by the iinpaet- Five men w re killed and seven injured by the explosion. The dfad are: John 1. Kelly, head brakeman of wildcat train; S. R. l'olhamus. conductor of freight; Elmer Polhainus, trainman of freight: John Coulter, firemun of the first eng'm. of the wild cat; Fred Witherby, fireman of the second engine of the wildcat. Seven others, all but two of them trainman, were injured; several thought to be fatally hurt recovered from the concussion and figure In the list of slight ly hurt. Blew One Victim 440 Yards. The explosion completely demolished four freight cars. Much damage was done by the concussion, most of the windows in Vestal and Union, across the river from Vestal, being shattered. Illnghamtou's plate glass fronts did not escape, many of the largest glasses In the center of the city leiug broken. The shock was felt at a distance of thirty miles. All through the early morning hours the rescuers tolled about and among the burning freight cars at the scene of the explosion, but It was not until late yestrday after noon that iortions of the last dismem bered body to be nccounted for were discovered a quarter of a mile from where the explosion occurred. Fatal Accident In Kanaas. Wichita, Kan., June 10. The eastbound 'Frisco passenger train No. 108. which left here Saturday afternoon, was wrecked at Greenwood, a station sixty miles east of here, injuring ten persons, two of whom will die. The fatally injured are Mrs. II. W. Smith, of New Kirk, O. T., and Conductor L A.' Eckers. The train was going at the rate of thirty miles an hour,, and at an abrupt turn near Greenwood station the dining car and a sleeper Jumped the track. A range in the dining car was upset and the live coals from the range set tire to the dining car, and within thirty minutes both of the derailed cars were consumed. FIERCE WIND PLAYS MUCH HAVOC Kills Three Persons, Wound seven and Destroys Wheat on 400 Farina. Wichita, Kan., June 10. A correspondent who arrived here last night from the scene of storm devastation in Kay county, O. T., says that the storm of Friday night ruined the wheat crop of 400 farms west and northwcat of Ulackwell. These farms are all In one body of territory. The farmers, who had purchased twine and harvest machinery are asking the local dealers to take them back, and the dealers have referred the matter to the factories. The loss of crops will cause no distress, as the farmers, are in good condition rlnncjally, owing to a succession" of good cfo"rs during the past live seasons. The storm did not confine Its havoc to Inanimate things, however. Three persons were killed and a number wounded at Eddy. The storm covered a stretch of country ten miles wide ami thirty-six miles long, destroying towns, farm houses and crops. The three persons killed at Eddy are: Mrs. Maude McGathey. Louis McGathey and Ilobert McGitfin; injured, Charles Goldsmith, skull fractured; John McBrain, leg broken; Hugh Prather, nose broken; Judd McWilliams, head crushed; Howard Hamr.pan, bead badly crushed; Ruby Higinbothen, face crushed and internal injuries; A. D. Evans, leg broken. The rain simply fell in torrents from early In the evening until midnight. The fury of the storm centered at about 050 p. m. at a point near the Kansas state line, and just on the county lines of Kay and Grant, O. T. In the little town of Eddy of twelve or fifteen buildings in the place all were leveled to the ground except the railroad station and elevator. The track of the cyclone between this point and Tonkawa, a distance of eight miles, was laid waste. Five farm houtes, with barns and outbuildings, were blown away, but the occupants escaped unharmed. The tail end of the storm fell upon Tonkawa. Thirty dwellings and business houses were scattered like so much loose lumber. The citizens of tue town had been .watching the advance of the storm, and had sought shelter in caves and cellars. No fatalities are reported at this point. Drowned While on Pleaaare Bant. Philadelphia, Pa., June 10. A party of six persons three men and three glrl9 while sailing on the Delaware river yesterday afternoon off North Eselngton, a few miles below this city, were thrown Into the water by the swamping of their skiff during a squall, -and the three girls were drowned. The names of the girls tire: Rosle Koons, aged ' 17 years; Mary Koons, 19; Mamie Taylor, 22. The girls were guests of the Federal Boat club. Passengers Were Luck y. New Hampton, la,, June 10. Through passenger train No. 5, going north on tüe Chicago Great Wstern, was wrecked yesterday morning two miles south of here. The express, baggage and mall cars and the tender were thrown. into the ditch and more or less demolished. No lives were lost. " Damaging Wind In Wisconsin. Lacrosse, Wis., June 10. A terrible wind storm passd over this city and vicinity yesterday afternoon, doing much damage. Several sm ill buildings were overturned, besides lumber

E PLO COLLIS

A FJJAN. When a man is sick and can only work half the time he is practically half a man. It reauires his whole physical energy to

ao nan a man's work. In general the weak run down condition which cuts the strength and energy in half is due to disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. You could not expect a half starved man to" work more than half the time. The condition ot the man with weak stomach is that of the half starved man. He is weak through lack of nutrition. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables the perfect nutrition of the body and so restores the strength. " I had stomach trouble from birth," writes Mr. Willis Seaman, of Washington ville, O ranje Qt N. Y., and suffered with U ncre or less as I grew up. At th aars of 5 I was broken down with dyspepsia. My suffering was terrible. Could not eat without distress. Could only eat a few certain things and was not able to work half the time. Every thing I tried only eave me temporary relief. My wile finally persuaded m to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 'Pleasant Pellets.' I took six botUes of ' Golden Medical Discovery ' and two vial of Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I then felt so well that I stopped taking medicine. Several months have Eassed and I can do the hardest ind of work, can eat anything that, is set before me and enjoy it. I am vj years old and this is the first time I have ever been welL" Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. piles, and loose articles were blown away. The storm lasted a short time, but the damage will be heavy. Cigarette Fiend Tries Suicide. ' Chicago. June 10. Hert McMahon, 22 years of age, crazed from the excessive use of cigarettes, shot himself Saturday. IIo wM pjobajbly STOLEN GOLD IS" RECOVERED All That the Robbers Got from the Dank at Mineral Point, Wis. Mineral Point, Wis., June 10. Thirteen thousand dollars more of the gold coin stolen from the First National bank on the morning of May 24 has been recovered. It was found In the earrh vault .of a-common outhouse of the City hotel ahoJt a block from the looted bank at which the prisoner, Stewart JellifT. boarded. Detective Shipley, of St Iouis, went into the vault and dragged the treasure from Its hiding place. The gold, when found, was in five bags, one containing $0,000 and the others $1,000 each. This iind and the $S,0GO before reeovered comprises ail the gold missing from the bank. The balance is In currency, and the detectives hope to recover it later. Diamond Field Ilecortls, Chicago. June 10. League base ball records made Saturday were as follows:. At Pittsburg Brooklyn 7, Pittsburg 3; at Cincinnati New York 4, Cincinnati 0; at St. Louis Weather; at Chicago Philadelphia 4, Chicago 5. (Sunday) At Chicago -Brooklyn 7, Chicago 0; at Cincinnati New York 23, Cincinnati 13. American League: At Baltimore Cleveland 13, Baltimore 5; at Washington Chicago 3, Washington 8; at Philadelphia Detroit 1, Philadelphia C; at Boston Milwaukee 4, Boston 12. W??teru Association: At Dayton Marion u, Dayton 3; at Indianapolis Foft Wayne ,r, Indianapolis 7; at Columbus Toledo 7, Columbus ; at Louisville Wheeling t). Louisville 3. (Sunday) At. Columbus Toledo (J Columbus 14; at Tort Wayne Indianapolis 4, Fort Wayne 8 at Louisville? Wheeling 2, Louisville 8, (second game) Wheeling 4, Louisville 5; at Dayton Marlon 5, Dayton G; (second game) Marlon 0, Dayton 11. That What He Is There For? London, June 10. United States Senator Beverldge, according to the St. Petersburg correspondent of The Dally Mail, will not find much difficulty in securing from the Russian government a concession' for a steamship line from the United States to VladitostGck or Port Arthur. The Fool Wlto Itot-ks the Boat. Akron, ()., June 10. Oliver Crosier and Emil Bergdorf were drowned in Summit Lake, near this city, yesterday. They, with Michael Shay, were crossing, the lake in a boat when Bcrgdirf began to rock it, and the frail craft upset. John Dull Willing to Learn. London, June 10. Elder, Dempster & Co. offer to pay the traveling expenses of the oöclal delegates of any British trades unions willing to go to the United States to study American trade methods. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE . It is stated that the plague has broken out on the United States transport Kalntuek, in quarantine at Nagasaki. Copper veins have been found in the hills just east of Butte. Mont. Carnegie hes turned over to the trustees the $10,000,000 he gave to the Scotch universities. Some of the highly civilized resident of the national capital have been desecrating the graves of the "heathen" Chinese buried there. The Russian minister of finance has raised the duty on United States bicycles 30 per cent. where it is hot the ytzt rcur4 Scott s Emulsion' sells better than any where ek in ihz world. So don t step UXin it in summer, or ycu will lose whst ycu hm caintd. ' Send for a free sample. 7 SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 09-415 Pearl Street, New York. sot and fi.oo: all druggfets.

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"The Doctors told me my cough was incurable Qdo Minute Cough Cure made me a well man." Xorris Silver, North Stratford, N, II. Because jou have not found relief from a stubborn cough, doo't despair, One Minute Cough Cure has cured tbousands hoc! it will cure you. , Safe and eure. J. V. Hee?. Ann Arbjr Itarely ' Got There." Toledo, O., June 8. Toledo, Ann Arbor and Bucyrus athletes participated In the interscholastlc track meet here yesterday, Ann Arbor winning by the narrow margin of six points over Toledo. Danger, disease aüd death follow reelect of the bowels, Use DsWitt's Little Early Risers to regulate them and you will add years to your life and life to your years. Easy to take, never gripe. J. W. Hess. Fairbanks at Knnnan City. Kansas City, Mo., June 8. The Association of Young Republicans of Missouri held Its' second annual banquet at the Midland hotel last night, at which Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, was the guest of honor. The banquet was attended by more than 1,000 young Republicans. Our Baby Hoy. The pride of our home should have proper care and during certain seasons when the air is damp, children are often taken with a severe cough that should be attended to in time. The best remedy you can uee is Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup, the children's friend. It is pleasant to the taste and can be given to the smallest child without danger. Mothers, send for Dr. Marshall's Lurg Syrup and use no other. Sold by C. Reynolds. TovrneV Uli and Pipe LlLb Company, Beaumont, Tex., June 8. The Export Oil and Pipe Line company, of which ex-Senator Charles A. Towne will be manager, will have a capitalization of 2,000.000. Governor Benton McMillln, of Tennessee, will be a director. How to Avoid Trouble. Now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over, and it procured now may save you a trip to town in the night or in your busießt season. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints, both for children and adults. No family can afford to be without it. For 6ale by J. W. Hess, Druggist. Illght Kind of Tf Ind Plowing. London, June 8. According to a dispatch to The Daily Mail from Simla, a favorable monsoon has started, and rains are expected everywhere In India, except in the northern portions of the I'uuJaK J "A few months ago, food which I ate for breakfast would not remain on my stomach for half an hour. I used one bottle of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and can cow eat mv breakfast and other meals with a relish aud my food is thoroughly digested. Nothing equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for stomach troubles" II. S. Pitts, Arlington Tex. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. J. W. Hess. MoRlnley and a Third Teri. Springtield, Ills., June 8. "I do not apprehend that President McKinley would accept the nomination of his party for a third term if it should be tendered him," said Senator Cullom yesterday. The biilious." tired, nervous man cannot euccessf ullylcompetie wth Ma healthy rival. DeWitt's Little Early Risers the famous pillr. for constipation will remove the cause of your troubles. J. W. Hees Girl Carries Off the Bonooi, Ollrit, Mich., June 8. The .first honors of the senior preparatory class have been awarded to Miss Pereis Martin, of Ovid, Mich., a student In the classical course. C. R. Tiebout, of Louisiana, takes second honors. Dyspeptics cannot be long lived becuueeto live requires nourishment. Food id not nourishing uctill it is digested. A disordered stomach cannot digest food, it must have assistance. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests all kinds of fojd without aid from the stomach, allowing It to rest and regain its natural functions. Its elements are exactly the came as the natural digestive fluids and it simply can't help but do good. J. W. Uees, Slatt Be Pretty Warm. London, June 8. The English cenßor of plays has forbidden the production of "The First Visit." an English version of the younger. Dumas' "Ure Visite de Noces." Head It In Bit Newspaper. George Shaub, a well known German citizen of New LebanoD. Ohio, is a constant reader of the Dayton VoiKBzeitucg. lie knows that his paper aims to advertise only the beet in üb col um dp. and when he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised therein for lame back, he did cot hesitate in buying a dottle of it for his wife, who for eight weeks had suffered with most terrible pains in her back and could get no relief. He says: "After using the Pain Balm for a few days iny wife said to me, 'I feel as though born anew, and before using the entire contents of the tx)ttie the unbearable pains had entirely vanished and she could again take up her household duties. He ia very thankful and hopes that all Buffering likewiso will hear of her wonderful recovery. This valuable medicine is for Bile by J . W . Hess, Druggidt.

PROFESSIONAL, CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oon.er MithJgab tad Jtfferson Street Night calls answered.

DR. I. BOWER, Physician and Surgeon 315 N. Michigan St., PLYMOUTH, IND. Dr. F. M. BURKET, - DENTISTOffice over Plymouth State Bank. Michigan St Plymouth, Indiaga. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5lo Itcosts nothing to 500 Call or Write. JOHN G. GflPRON. Packard Blk JOHN W. PARKS, having completed the course of Bachelor of Laws" at ona of the best 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, 4 estates and guardianships settled, practice in all courts. Office First lloor Parke Law Building, Plymouth, Ind. Dr, H. A. DEEDS, DENTIST. Grown and BridoeWork a Specialty Plyrrjoutl), Iodiana. Cor. Michigin and Laporte streets, over Come Hardware Store. Brick and Tile Mill with 30 horse power engine, only six years old. Cost $2, 800, includes kilms. Will take 8500 cash. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth, Indiana. Will Loan You Any Sum On Your Farm At 5 per cent. Privilege Of Partial Payments.... L. M. LAUER, ATTORNEY. Cfllili SOON 4 OAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAO EXCUfSIOflS. Of AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1st cue mill 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, - Corbin Block. Plymouth, Ind., THE GREAT FAN -AMERICAN EXPOSITION BUFFALO, H. Y. HAY TO -NOVEMBER. 1901. f Make arrangemeuis now for your slim mar vacation, and join one of the special low-rate personally conducted excursions VIA THE Lake 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. R or address - C. F. DALV . General Passenger Agent, INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA HAIR DALCAr.1 Qhiiki and bentUp the hah. Fro motel laxuri ant growth. Never Tails to Eeetor Gray ;ri n ta Vntithftil Color. PrermU Dandruff and hair tiUing. 60c. and f 1 00 at Itt"-H.