Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 June 1901 — Page 6

1 Hundreds of Persons in tho Elkhorn Valley, W. Va., Killed by a Sudden Flood. SOME ESTIMATES MAKE IT 600 Others Get Down as Low as 200, but the Catastrophe Is Awful. tfO ROAD LEADS TO ELKHORN All 3Ieans of Communication Having Been Cut Off Danger Now Is v X. Starvation and Suffering "'. Johnstown III- . 35 .It. ' railed. "Roanoke, kVa., June 24. Allowing "for probably a large number of people lost In the West .Virginia floods who never be accounted for, tlie estiuuiv vi vuv. iv4 vi 111c ujiiuc i-.ti.tr puts it at from 500 to tiOO. Roanoke, Va., june 24. Passengers on a train from the west report that jQOOut COO people were drowned Saturday evening along the Elkhom illusion of the Norfolk and Western railroad and that miles of track and bridges were washed out. All wires are down over the devastated section. Tazewell, Va., June 24. The trainmaster of the Norfolk and Western railroad walked the track between Vivian and North Fork, a distance of twelve miles. He discovered thirty bodies floating in the river. Bluetield, W. Va., June 24. This entire section has just been visited by a flood the extent of which, in air probability, will equal or exceed that of Johnstown in 180, so far as the loss of property is concerned. Early Saturday morning shortly after midnight a heavy downpour of rain began, accompanied by a severe electric stcrm. Tvhkh violently increased in volume, and continued for several hours. This continued throughout all Saturday and Saturday night, and at 10 a. m. yesterday, while the storm had abated. the lowering clouds indicated another J terrific downpour at any moment . , Death Roll Will Reach 200. Many miles of the Norfolk and Western railroad track, bridges and telegraph lines are entirely destroyed, and communication is entirely cut off west of Elkhom, so that it is impossible to learn the full extent of the loss of life and property, but officials of the coal conizations located in the stricken district have sent out messengers to Elkhorn, the terminus of both telegraphic and railroad communication, and have received a report that a conservative estimate as to the loss of life will easily reach 200. Some of the drowned are among the most prominent citizens of the coal fields. Topograph of the Country. The Pocahontas coal field is located In a basin, with high mountain ranges on either side, Elkhorn creek flowing through the center of the basin, which ranges from one-fourth to one mile In width. From Ennis, W. Va., to Vivian Yard, W. Va., a distance of ten miles, miners' cabins, coal company commissaries and coke plants line this basin. Elkhorn creek, being fed by numerous small streams coming from the mountain side, rises very rapidly, and this downpour came so suddenly that the entire basin between the two mountain ranges was flooded, and before the terror-stricken people realized what was upon them they were carried down by the flood, which swept everything in Its path. One Town Entirely Washed Away. The town of Keystone, with a population of about 2,000, seems the greatest aufferer, practically the entire town being washed away. This town Is the principal one in the Pocahontas coal fields, and is located near its center. It was to a great extent headquarters from which the mining population purchased supplies, and was also the only place In the field where whisky could be purchased. At this place there were some twelve or fifteen saloons, all of which were was'iM away. The report comes. that the mining population are now occupying the banks,, of the streams below catching the merchandise and barrels of ", whisky and beer as they float down. PROPERTY LOSS IS TWO HILL IONS. This Ii Only an Estimate, and Said to Be a Conservative One. A great number of coal x and coke plants throughout the Pocahontas are reported practically destroyed and are In seme Instances entirely washed away. Owing to the very high water which has flooded the region and prerented communication anything like a correct estimate of the loss of property is impossible, but' from the best Information obtainable at 2 p. m. yesterday the loss to property will easily teach $2,000,000. At Landgraf the letutiful home or 'General Manager Ord is reported gone, but his family is said to be safe. 1 Passenger train No. 4, of the Norfolk and Western railway, reached Vivian about 8:30 a. m. met the flood and was unable to proceed further. The waters reached such a depth that the coaches had to be abandoned, the paseengers being rescued by means of ropes strung from the windows of coaches to the tops of remaining coke ovens some distance i;way. Between Elkhorn and Vivian yard, a distance of ten miles, 100 ears are said to "be washed from the tracks and many of them were carried down the stream. 1 mnh psrimate places the number hed nwav between Bluefield and Vivian yard, a distance of twetny-elght miles, at irom unceu 1 -0r ami from present Indications It will be Impossible to get trains through to Vivian and points west of

SWEPT INTO ETERNITY

there under a week or ten days. This will render it impossible to get relief into ' the stricken district, and with those who escaped with their livos. homeless and without food. Indescribable suffering is inevitable. On the Clinch Valley branch of the Norfolk and Western railway, between this city and Norton, Va., communication is entirely severed west of Tazewell, Va. Reports come from that point of great loss of life and property throughout the entire section. Three miles west of Tazewell, on the Hierein, botham farm, the home of Paris Vandyke, a farm hand, was wept away, carrying with it Mrs. - Vandyke and "our cn.ldren, two of the Vandyke children lohn, aged 17. and CharTes. o being drowned. Mrs, Vandyke with the two remaining children. Edjrar and Laura, were found in a dying co: tion one mile from wbere the

piiLt?t2& While the re3eTUii päTty M'searcuing for the Vandyke fam ily they found the body of a white woman, well clad, floating down Plyjn creek. No one thus far has been able to identify her. OTHER STATES WERE VISITED. Mach Damage Done at Lincoln. Iii., and IlttToc Played In Ohio. Lincoln. Ills., June 24. This city and vicinity was visited Saturday night Jby a destructive tornado which did $100,000 worth of damage. The storm came from the southwest and its path was a mile and a half wide by twelve miles long. The Lincoln mattress factory was almost totally destroyed, while severe damage was done to the Illinois Asylum for FeebleMinded Children, the Illinois Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home, Lincoln college, the roller flour. mils and the county poor farm.. Several stores were unroofed, houses wrecked and thousands of trees torn up. An elevator at Middletown was destroyed and stores damaged. Reports of damage by the storm come from the rural districts. At Elkhart freight cars were blown from the tracks and great damage done to wheat corn and oats. Columbus, O., June 24. There were severe storms In many sections of Ohio Saturday and Saturday nicht, and considerable damage was done to property and crops. No fatalities have been reported, but a number of people were injured. A veritable tornado swept Concord township. Delaware county, destroying a number of buildings. A barn on the farm of Caleb Harsh collapsed and Frank rhillips and George Heath, who had taken refuge. In it, were caught by falling timbers, rhillips had two ribs broken and may not survive, neath had a leg broken. STORU nAVOC AT PITTSBURG. Result In the Loss of Fou? Lives and ; Ileavy Property Destruction. Tittsburg, June 24. The storm which broke over Allegheny county on j Saturday afternoon carried with It death by drowning and death by electric shock, floods that caused much damage and wind that created terror and havoc. Every part of the county suffered. The storm broke about 2:30 p. m. The rain was very heavy," the wind strong, and often the lightning seemed to be playing right overhead. The killed are: Charles Bittner, farmer, and Mosco Marcos, Italian, drowned; James P. . Dunn, aged 12, drowned In two feet of water: Conrad Hart, aged 12, killed by a live wire. Injured James Fleming, aged 81, badly shocked by a live wire; Andrew C0I& dairyman, shocked by lightning. from all over the county come f uller reports of damage done by wind and water, but no additional fatalities are recorded. Dead Number EI jht Persons. Omaha, June 24. The dead in the Naper, Neb., storm number eight five members of the Greening family and three Andersons while a death by . t v a. a . m r w-k 1 ingm mar or airs. m. rersnai occurred at Badger. Other deaths may occur. Naper was almost entirely blown away. Much property outside the town was destroyed and several persons Injured. EX-GOV.PINGREE'S FUNERAL Detroit Intends to FJoId ft on the Fonrth Statue Proposed. Detroit, Mich., June 21. The remains of ex-Governor Plngree are expected to arrive in Detroit on July 4. The funeral will be public, the day being a holiday. Military and civic bodies will attend. A petition from the naval reserves and veterans of the Spanish-American war sent to President McKinley asking that the remains be brought to the L'nited States In a warship. It is proposed to erect a heroic statue to the memory of the dead governor, to cost $200,000, and subscrip tions are pouring in for the purpose to the committee appointed several weeks ago to arrange for his reception. Invincible at Bird hootlng. London. June 24. The match held Saturday at Glasgow between TV. R. Crosby, of O'Fallon, Ills., add the Scotch champion, Faulds, for 100, .the conditions being 100 pigeons, from ground traps and fifty pigeons from tower traps, resulted in a victory for the American. At the ground traps Crosby's score yas 97, while Faulds was 93; at the tower traps Crosby got 42 birds, while Faulds got 41. Old Style Boxln? Bout. - Cleveland, O., June 24. A prize fight under old-time conditions was pulled off about ten miles south from the center of the city Saturday between George ("Young") Gibbs and Phil Carney, both of Cleveland. Gibbs put Carney in such a condition that he was unable to come up for the sixth round. The ring, was pitched in a woods, and the boxers wore gloves that wefe hardly more than skin tight rerrlfic Electrical Storm. Indianapolis, June 24. Central Indiana was visited by a terrific electric storm Saturday night, but beyond the havoc it played with the telegraph and telephone wires little damage is reported. Telegraphic communication was practically at a standstill a greater part of Saturday night. The storm was preceded by' an Intensely hot day and was accompanied by a delnge of rain. Wilhelm Visit Urs. Goelet. Berlin, June 24. Emperor William Saturday paid a long visit on brrrrt Mrs. Robert Goelet's steam ?a:Jt Nahm a.

CANNOT FIX THE PRICE

Cities Denied the Power to Say How Much Gas Shall Cost the Citizens. LEGISLATURE COULD I7X MATTERS Out Has Not Done It So Far Man Who Leaves His Wife and Gets .- 9 Back Ultimately. IndLananpolis, June 24. The supreme court has affirmed a judgment enjoining the city of Noblesville from enforcing an ordinance to fix the price of natural gas to be charged by the XobleSYiIle Gas and Improveuitnt company for fütnaces, grate in houses where furnaces are . used and water heaters for bath rooms. The court said that the legislature i had undoubted power to authorize cities to regulate the price of gas charge by companies operating municipal franchises, but that it had not conferred any such power on cities incorporated under the general law. Died of a ltare Disease. Indianapolis, June 24. Mrs. Maria Schmidt died here Friday of elephantiasis, the third or fourth case reported in this country. The greatest swelling in the Schmidt case was in the abdomen. The woman measured 74 inches at the waist. The skin of the abdomen was dark, thick and rather hard. though pliable. At Intervals it was cracked till the whole a2ected portion 1 appeared much like alligator skin, i rra Mimf.1t- woirW.l liVi nmuKls Jirs. fcCÜUlidt weighed 4W pounds Ate the "Onartin" Mushroom. j Indianapolis. June 24. Hay Will-j lams, of the Northwestern Mutual j Life Insurance company, who lives in Layman avenue, Irvington, found an unusually fine mushroom Thursday, j ne took it to Dr. Hodges, who pro- , , . , 1 -i.t,,nouaced it a good specimen. 7 illiams wont into f!nmsfnrfc, ipwAlrr stnr : jewelry and showed the mushroom to Miss Emma Binsac. clerk, and F. C. Medearis. watchmaker. Each of them took a small piece and ate It. They were all ill. so ill as to require prompt medical attention. Ther will rpcover. Smoked the Deadly Cigarette. Indianapolis

Ldianapolis .Tune 24. Ernes t E. for the liUlll03P of preventing trades idman aged 24 years died triday meu Selli to ,rorkiJHni wlloLave rening in the city hospital from the fllse1 to quit an,; from doln anrtnin?

Steai morn: effects of excessive cigarette smoking. For years he has consumed four or five boxes a day. - THAT INCONSIDERATE WANDERER Gets Dark Again from III Wanderings to Mix Up Thing. Elwood, Ind., June 24. The story of how Enoch Arden left his wife only to return after many years and find her remarried has been vividly Illustrated by Aaron Gilder, of this county, who mysteriously disappeared from his home thirty years ago, leaving a wife and one small child. Mrs. Gilder, i thinking she had been abandoned by her husband or that he had met with foul play, married Joseph Hurbler eight years ago and moved from Indi ana to Missouri. Gidler has now re1 ! -k r 1,1., turned in search of his wife. j Shooting Expected To De Fatal. Sp-mcer. Ind. June 24. Alex. S. McBrlde, ex-trustee of Franklin township, mortally wounded James Greene at Freedom Saturday by shooting hjni through -the right lung. Greene had assaulted Dow Ilickam, nn employe of McBride, and was ordered from the premises. He left muttering threats against both their lives. Later Greene ramp to MeBrirlp X- PYrnrlms stnrr nd began abusing McBride, who drew a . revolver and shot him. Greene Is a day laborer. j Reception to Returned Soldiers. Danville. Ind., June 24. The Jolly Ten club tendered a reception to Ralph Huron. Levi Walker and Andrew Morris, who have just retnrned from service in the Philippine Island? with the 1 orty-nrtn regiment. nere were speeches by Colonel George C. Harvey and Professor C. A. Ilargrave, and music by the military band. Each of the returned soldiers made a short talk. They were presented with gold watches as souvenirs of the occasion. Fifteen Dead from the Ruin. Paterson. N. J., June 24. Fifteen dead had been taken from the ruins up to yesterday morning and there were two missing of those who were caught In the fireworks explosion in the Rittenberg store. The mieslng are Mrs. Mary Duffy and Mrs. Mary Elsasser. Lincoln University Professor Dead. New York, June 24. J. AKpinwall Hodge, of this city,, has received advices that his father, Rev. Dr. Aspinwall Hodge, a Presbyterian clergyman and an author and a professor In Lin. coin (Ills.) university, died suddenly yesterday at his home in Pennsylvania. Not Up to the Old Man Tet. Kirn, Firth of Clyde, June 24. At the royal regatta Saturday young Herreshoffs Nevada started against the Tutty and was again badly beaten, the Tutty leading the Nevada by thirty-four minutes at .the end of the first twenty miles. Younjr Cudahy Has Typhoid. Omaha, Neb., June 24. Edward Cudahy, Jr., the 15-year-old son of E. A.- Cudahy, the millionaire packf?r, and the boy who was held captive by kidnapers for thirty hours last December, is seriously III with typhoid fever. Gen. Fred Grant En Route. Berlin, June 24. Brigadier General Frederick D. Grant, accompanied by his wife and his son Ulysses, passed through Berlin yesterday, bound for St Petersburg. Fiist of Kansa Wheat. TVInfield, Kan., June 24. The first load of new Kansas wheat was marketed here today. It was soft wheat, tested sixty-two pounds and sold for 65 cents. ; Chaffee to RuU in the Philippines. Washington, June 24. General Chaffee has beeri appointed military governor of the Philippine islands, with headquarters at Manila. i

UVl Offences against the laws of health are puny ished rigorously and inevitably by nature. A man may break civil laws and escape punishment. But the man who transgresses nature's law of health cannot escape the penalty. Aiany a man is lo-aay a prisoner for life, and for a very brief .life because of his outrage of the laws upon which health is conditioned. He sits idly in his chair torn by coughing spells and gasping for breath. The handkerchief which wipes his lips shows a red stain. He is slowly wasting away. Weak lungs, obstinate coughs, spitting of blood, weakness and emaciation are cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Thousands who have been . cured by this medicine attest the fact. Sick people are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and: sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery." The sole motive for substitution is to enable the dealer to make the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. "Three j-ears as I had the pip," writes Mrs. Tillie Linney, of Gravel Switch, Marion Co., Kentucky, "it settled on y lungs, ana me doctor said 1 had conwmotion. 1 took six bottl ot Golden Medical Discovery,' and am thankful to say I am entirely well. You may print this letter if vou see fit to do so. jjr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the bowels in healthy activity. . 1ffnTrtTI7T ct-dtit y AKOTIi.R STRIKE IKJuaCTIOIT . T- T77. . 1 . r Doen ' Cm he ! M,2S'' lmt Is More Deadly llian Lver. .... , T n. JlH,w,Ukre' JUi11 sweeping injunction of widespread Importance relative to the strike of machinists was I Issued Saturday to the Yilter Manuractunng company, lae order prevents the strikers from in any way Interfering with the workmen that are employed at the Viiter works: from ! gathering about the works la any way.. I from posting pickets, from combining that will in any way operate to re sult in damage to the Viiter company. The injunction equals in its effect the combined strike ord;--r issued by Judge Jenkins in Ncrth Jrn Pacific-circles without embracing the defects f j that order, which led to revoc.uion in the court of appeals. Tncrv :s not a single reference to strike i:: lii. injunction. Strike leaders are qv.-M 1 saying that the nv : will HirLr "Irnore"' the order or ,v.:ii- s : . " . .; . , to bring valid it v t.-i :' : To accommodate those who are partial to the use of Htocuizere in appljiog liquids ioto the nneal passages for catnrrbal troubles', the proprietors prepare Cream Balm. Price including the cnpjvinnr tuha ic T""i nanta Tlr m rrJate ' 5? ,,,;a by mail. Ihe liquid forms embodies .kä .j- i ,, . . . toe medicinal properties ot the olid preparation. Cream Balm 19 quickly absorbed by the membrane arid does not dry up the secretions but charges thpm to a natural and healths character, Ely Brother, 5G Warren St., N, Y. Charles Lilly White Is AH Right. Londont June 24. A nolle prosequi was Saturday entered in the case ot Charles Lilly White, a naturalized United States citizen, who was arrested in Wellington, New Zealand, in November last on a charge of being Arthur Blatch, the murderer of a tailor at Colchester. England. In 1S93. KtDdles aoew the fires of youth. It's the head of the works. The maio springs of life. Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 33c. j, V. He. Senator Kyle Critically 111. Aberdeen, S. D., June 24. Senator James II. Kyle, who has been ill for several days, is In a very serious condition and fears are entertained that he may not recover. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, cervouH feet and iuetantly takes the sting out of cores and bucioDS, It's the greatest comfort discovery of thj age. Allen'e Foot Eaee makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all drupeists acd shoe stores By mail for ,23c. in Etamps. Trial package free. Address. Alleu fci. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. V a -traArcny memDer or the French parliament has offered to marry ex Queen Ranavalona of Madagascar. George Worthman, a Chicago stockbroker, was robbed of $1,000 worth of jewels on a train New York bound. A surgical operation is not necessary to cure piles, De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve eaves all that expense and never fails. Beware of counterfeits, J. W. Hese. Ihe National locomotor Ataxlan League has been formed to discover a cure for the disease. John T. Hopkins has been re-elected chairman of the executive committee of the Illinois Democratic committee. Eight. British were killed, six wounded and sixty captured in a fight with Boers at Watxkioof, Cape Colony. c O In summer can be prevented y by taking ) Its as beneficial in summer as In winter. If you are wak or run down. It will build you up. Send for free sample. - SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. 400415 Pearl Street, t New York. 50c and Ji.oo; aLdm?gists. r 7.

j WOMEN CAMPS IN SOUTH AFRICA. Facta as to the Situation Therein, Which j Is Improving Their Cost. ! London, June 21. In a speech in London A. J. Balfour, government

leader in the house of commons, referred to the charges of barbarity to women and children in the British concentration camps in South Africa. Balfour said that naturally it wa the desire of everj-body that these people should possess every comfort, but it was an absolute military necessity to clear certain parts of the country. This could only be done by removing provisions and stock from (arms and leaving the tfoüien aüd children to starve or taking them to camps where they could be provided with food and shelter'. The correspondent of Th Times at gloeinfontein sends a long report in regard to the concentration camps, covering the period up to the end of May. The average mortality rate was 116.76 per 1,000. He adds: "This may seem high, but many reasons have conduced to this rate, which is now decreasing rapidly. The Boers have never been used to living together in large numbers, and they are absolutely without appreciation of the necessity of sanitary cleanliness. The women also take small care of their children." The magnitude of the task of feeding these people Is shown by the fact that eighty-eight tons of -foodstuffs were importfnl for the refugees weekly, despite the heavy military requirements on the railway. Schools have been establishes in the camps and education Is conducted in English. attendance is voluntary, but all parents have shown an alacrity in having their children educated. Tin to Mav si $201.000 had beenv spent in raainfaining the camps. Dyspeptics canrot be long lived because to live requires nourishment. Food U not nourishing untill itis digested. A diecrdered stomach cannot digest food, it must have assistance. Ivo del Djepepsia Cure digests all kinds of fo d without aid from the stomach, allowing It to rest and regain its natural functions. It elements are exactly the eame as the natural digestive fluids and it simply can't help but do good. J . W Hess, i . PrtiHiin iJoflrlt In Cereals. ! Washington. June 24. It is now recI ognized as inevitable that the cereal harvests of 1901 in Prussia will show the largest and most disastrous deficits that has been recorded in recent years and the requirements of the German empire in respect to foreign grown foodstuffs will far exceed those In any recentyear?. "A few months a?o, food which I ate for breakfast would cot remain on my stomach for half an hour. Fused one bottle of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and can now eat mv breakfast and other meals with a relish arid my food is thoroughly digested. Nothin? equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for stomach troubles' H. S. Pitte, Arlington Tex. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. J. W. Hess. Wouldn't Stand To Be Whipped. Terre Haute, Ind., June 24. A. W. Harris, manager of a department in a dry goods house, used a horsewhip on John W. Casey, a carpenter, whom he accused of having annoyed Mrs. Harris, near whose home Casey had been employed. When Harris began using the whip Casey began uing his fists, and the two had a rough-and-tumble fight for some minutes, while a crowd looked on. Both were arretted. Ezema, ealtrheum, tetter, chaficg, ivy poisooiog aDd ail skin torturers are quickly cured by DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve. The certain pile core. J. W. Hess. His Death Probably an Accident. Brazil, Ind., June 24. James Godfrey, a wealthy bachelor, aged 52 years, was found dead at his home Saturday with his neck broken. It is thought he fell from a chair while winding the clock and struck his head against a trunk. "The Doctors told me my cough was incurable One Minute Cough Cure made joe a well man." Norris Silver. North j Stratford, N, H. Because you have not ! found relief from a stubborn cough, uoa 1 uespair, out) xuiuuie uuuu vuic has cured thousands and it will cure you. Stfa and sure. J. W. Hess. . Once Ran for Congress In Illinois. Hutchinson, Kan., June 24. W. C. Holden, of Kearney, Neb., a wellknown editor, died here Saturday of apoplexy. In 1SCK5 he was a candidate for congress in the Tenth Illinois district. Mr. James Brown of Putsmouth, Va over 00 years of age suffered for years with a bad 6ore on his face. Physicians could not help him. DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Slve cured him permanently, J. W. He68. Found Steele Sot Gnlity, Newcastle, Ind., June 24. The Jury in the case of the state against Prosecutor W. R. Steele for alleged bribery In office, after being out all night rendered a verdict of not guilty. The billious, tired, nervous man cannot euccessfully'competie wth His healthy rival. Da Witt's Little Early Risers the famous pillr for constipation will remove the cause of your troubles. J. W. Hess Fire in a West Superior Ilotel. West Superior, Wis., June 24. By the quickness of the fire department and the night force of the Hotel Superior, the biggest hotel in West Superior was saved from total destruction by fire early Saturday. Three servants were severely Injured and one is In a critical condition. They are Kate Horaches, Anna Mackl and Carri Jenson. The f ormr may , die. Our Baby Boy. 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 ba attended to in time. The best remedy yoo can use ia Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup, the children's friend. Itis pleasant to the taste and can be given to the smallest child without danger. Motherp, send for Dr, Marshall's Lung Syrup and use no other. Sold by C. Reynolds.

PROF-ESSIOXAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZ EN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, t, Go1'" MicLIgati bud Jefferson Street Night calls answered. DR. I. BOWER, Physician and Surgeon 315 N. Michigan St., PLYMOUTH, INO,

Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Office over Plymouth State Bank, Michigan St Plymouth, IndiaQa. Dr, H. A. DEEDS, DENTIST. Grown and BridrjeWork a Specials , Plyrrjoutl), Iodiana. Cor. Michigan anl Laporte streets. ov.r Corne Hardware Store. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. Co It costs nothing to Call or Write. 5; JOHN G. GftPRON, Packard Blk JOHX W. PAK KS, having completed the course of Bachelor of Laws" at ona of the best law schools in the United States aod having had 24 years experience in the active practice of law, is a guarantee of fitness as a lawyer. Deeds, mortgages, wills and other leal instruments carefully drawn, estates and guardianships settled, practice in all courts. Office First iioor Park's La w Building, Plymouth, lnd. Brick and Tile Mill with 30 horse power engine, only six years- old. Cost 82, 890, includes lrilms. Will take 8500 cash. J. ft. MOLTER, Plymouth, Indiana EXCURSIONS. Ofi AND ApTEt FEBIÜÄRY 1st cue tniili 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 beinr taken up. For particulars call or write, EDWIN H. GOBBIN, General Agent, Corbin Block. Plymouth, Ind., THE GREAT PAN -AMERICAN EXPOSITION BUFFALO, N. Y. MAY TO NOVEMBER, 1901. Make arrangements now for your summer 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 Fill the bottles with HIRES. Drink It now. Every glass ful contributes to good health. , Purines ' the blood, clean the complexion. makes rosy cheeks. Hake it at home S gallons 23 cents. Dealers, write for Chtrfts C. Hires Company, Malvern, Pa. i ; HAIR DALCAM "j .-3 j Ciu! and beaatif.et the hIt 1 l Promo luxuriant growth. ,s..-?-. s 4 H"e7r Tail to Heetore Gray k j FroTnt Dandn-.f f and hair f iiling