Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 July 1901 — Page 3

ECHO OF A BANK FAILURE It President Tora I)aj Marries a Girl from LouUviile. New York, July 1. Kilfwr Knssell Thomas, who was rrresitlriit of the Seventh National hank for a day, and Miss Unda Lee, of Louis ?lle, Ky., were

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E. K. THOMAK- , married Saturday evening at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. W. 15. Dick, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were to have leen married at Louisville Saturday, Tmt the brUlefrrooin's father and the "bride's mother took ill, and then came the bank failure. The result of the last Avas to make It impossible for Thomas to leave this city. So he sked the now Mrs. Thomas by telegraph if slie would come to New York, since he could not po to Louisville, and she replied that she would and 5he did. En route her father dislocated his right shoulder, and his arm was In a sling it the wedding. OUT OF THE JAWS OF DEATH Tteirvkable Fact Connected "with the Awf ful Jobattown Dltuter. Springfield, O., July 1. At the time of the appalling Johnstown disaster, j-ears ago, the wife and child of HeLry Smith, of Springfield, were on a train speeding east where a visit was to have been made with 6ome relatives. The train was one of those swept! nway by the flood. Mrs. Smith wasi ruwneü, and it was supposed that the hoy, then 2 years old. shared the same tat. The body of Mrs. Smith was found and identified. Years passed, and Smith, who has re .iitly been a resident of Dayton, never ceased to mourn the loss of his wife and boy. Recently he received Information that a boy bearing a birthmurk which answered the description of one borne by the son was living at YVung.towii. Smith arranged to see the boy, nr.d .it a result the baby supposedly lost, now Clearing manhood, -was positively identified as Smitn's son. Freak of a Ligiitnlug Mrokt. Windfall. Ind., July 1. During a Sterin at 4 a. m. I'rfday the residence of Mrs. Kachel Kränkle, of this place, was stn:ck by lightning, the bolt passing down through the roof and entering the b droom where her t n Frank, A young man, was sleeping r i a featht bed. The bed posts, railing and .headboard were torn to pieces, stun-jnlug-Frank thqt lie conhl not more. He succeeded, however iu calling to Ills si.-ter. who reached his room to find the bed clothing on fire. She threw them out of the window, saving the house from destruction and also rescuing her brother. ; Hcnienwajr and the Governorship. Evansville, Ind., July 1. Representative Ilemenway d snles the report sent out from here that he will be a candidate for governor in 1904. "I am satisfied to remain in congress," said Mr. Hemenway, "and if the people see fit to re-elect me I will be content." Ilemenway is now serving his fourth term in congress. Holding Ills Corn for 40 Cents. Clarkshlll, Ind., July 1. Joshua Saidlo, near this place, hüs forty-eight cribs, each fifteen feet square and twelve feet high, tilled with corn, altogether 20.1HMI bushels. Use corn was -cribbed -from his immense crop last fall, and the owner says he will hold It until the price reaches 40 cents. It Takes a Itomcdy of Uncommon Llorit to Dravr the Unqualified Praise of a Successful Practicing Physician. Dr. J. W. Bates of Corf a, N. Y states j 44 A most remarkable case has come under xnr hands of late and has f ally convinced ma of the wonderful power of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills over diseases of the serves. ' A von nor UAr who was treated for over two years for epilepsy by two doctors was givea p to die. I found that her sickness was cot epilcsy, bat nervoai troubles, dus t menstrual deraigemsnts, and prescribed four of Dr. Chase's Nerve Pills a day. ter ceals and at bed-time. Since that time sha has not had a single bad speU. Her hea&a tas rapidly improTod, she has gained about IS pounds In weight, and I do not hesitate td Ute that Dr.A.W.Chaae's Nerre Fills haTB .cared her life and restored her to health." Urs. Fawcett ef Marietta St, St. Oalra. TEle. O., says: "I hare used Dr. A. W. Cfc&se's Nerre Pills and can recommend thaca to others as a good sound reliable nerre aad general tonic When I got the box f the PÜls I was complaining of nerroosnesa, weakness and pain through the shoulders rheumatic in type digestion not orer good as usual. The effect of the mediane has been Terr satisfactory indeed. So marked has been the change towards health and comfort I can conscientiously say they are fine and jwhat they are represented to be. At cyadranred age I feel Ian getting all the benefit possible." . Mrs. M. J. Hubbard of Railroad Arenue, Sistersrilk, W. Va.t says : "I like Dr. A. V. Chase's Nerre Pills. I was nervous, excitable, unable to sleep, I had not taken the medicine long when my nerves were steady and strong my physical strength aad energy back and my sleep sound and natural." See that th s portrait and sigxatzrs of Dr. A. 7. Chas are on erery box. Price 50 cents a box. Six boxes for (2.50. Manufactured by tb. Dr. A. W. Chase Medians Co., Buffalo, N. Y. SOLD IN PLYMOUTH BY J, W. HESS

ANOTHER BIG STRIKE

Amalgamated Association Calls Out Its Sheet and Hoop. Steel Members. WOULD UNIONIZE ALL THE MILLS Arrest of a United Mine Worker President lor Tearing Down U. S. Legal Notice. Thocker, W. .a., July 1. During Saturday night Detective T. L. Felts, assisted by .löhn Justice, deputy United .states marshal, and a posse of six men. went to the Kentucky side of Tug river and captured the following nine persons, who are charged with terrorizing the " miners on the West Virginia side of the river for the past ten days by shooting at all who could not give the proper strikers' sign as they pased and repassed along the railroad: Ntifun Daniels, Samuel Daniels, Ballard Smith, Charles Smith, Andrew Blackburn, liichard Reynolds, Ephraim Dalton, Samuel BUlIter and Charles Wurthiugton. They were all brought to this place. They were surprised in their sleep with their Winchesters under their pillows, and surrendered with but little resistance. Even their guard was captured asleep on duty. IT. JL. V. President Arretted. Charles Burke, president of the local union of United Mine Workers, was arrested at noon Saturday by Deputy United States Marshal IJufford and Detective F. T. Felts, and taken to Parkersburg to appear before Judge Jackson on the charge of tearing down the notices of the injunction granted by Judge Jackson. Thr- nine strikers arrested In Kentucky were lodged in Jail at Williamson to await the action of the Kentucky courts. Miner Strike In the Went. Kansas City, Mo., July l.The conference of coal miners and operators of District 2T, which Includes Leavenworth county, Kan., and all of Missouri except Bates. Barton and Vernon counties, has adjourned without having agreed on a wage scale. John Mitchell, national president of the miners organization, left for Indianapolis Saturday night, but will return again oa July lo, when another attempt will be jnade to come to an agreement. The conference had been on since May 20. The conference for District 14, Including P.ates, Barton and Vernon counties. Mo., nr.d all of Kansas, except I.cavenwcrth county, adjourned after having finally arranged a satisfactory contract fcr next year in all of the sul-di5triets. GRtftT STRIKE IS INAUGURATED Order Ium1 That Call Ont 50,000 Men lSelonginjr to the Amalgamated. Tittsbiirg, Pa.. July 1. President T. J. Shaffer, of the Amalgamated association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, j this morning issued an order calling out all union employes of the various mills of the American Steel Hoop com- j pany, known as the hoop trust. It ia estimated that 15,000 men are subject to the call which, in connection with the big strike of the American Sheet Steel company ordered by President Shaffer on Saturday, will affect 50,000 men. Saturday's strike order was Issued because the conference between the Amalgamated committee and that from the Sheet Steel company failed to agree at the annual wage scale meeting. At the offices of the Amalgamated association It was said that the sheet steel workers had decided at the last convention of the Amalgamated association to ask only the readoptlon of the present scale for the present year. No changes wens wanted, but there would be one demand, and that was that the American Sheet Steel company should sign the scale so that it would cover all of its plants. In other words, the Amalgamated association asked that non-nnion plants now operated by the combine should be turned over to tfc union and be governed by the same rules as the union mills. The officials of the company declined to consider this proposition. The men explain their demand for the unionizing of all the mills of the combine by stating that last year the combine took advantage of its position in having the non-union mills by operating them first and leaving organized mills idle until pressure of business forced them to start them up. President Shaffer said last night: "It is a matter of regret that the Issue has been forced, but it now looks as though it will be a fight to the death. The Amalgamated association is not unprepared for it. We have not had a general strike for many years, and in that time we have not been Idle. We have funds and will use them. Right here I want to correct an impression which has been given out that no benefits will be paid strikers until two months have elapsed. The Amalgam ated association will begin at once to take care of Its people. I will say now what I said to Mr. Smith, general manager of the Sheet Steel company. I said If It is to be a ttrike we win make it one to be remembered." Bar Iron Men Aree. Pittsburg. Pa.. July 1. At 12:30 yesterday morning the bar Iron scale waa 8ettlod by the conference of the Amal gamatetl committee and that of the manufacturers after an almost con tinuous session from 2:30 p. ra., Saturday The manufacturers agreed to accept the scale as adopted by the Milwaukee convention without change. The rate on boiling, on which the entire scale was based. Is $." per ton for boiling on a one-cent card, as against $4.73 last year. Inaist on an Open Shop. Washington, July 1. The confer ence yesterday between the represent atives of the employes of the National Cash Register company, of Dayton. m.ZZ. the company Pself was not en tirely satisfactory. The machinists were granted what they asked, but the company insisted on running an open shop, which did not suit the polishers

and others.

DEATH OF DR. SUNDERLAND Clergyman Who Slarrled CJ roter Cleveland nnd nit Octogenarian. Catskill, N. Y., July 1. Ilev. Dr. Byron Sunderland, of Washington, died here yesterday of cerebral embolism. Dr. Sunderland was 83 years of age,

BEV. DR. BVHOK StTKDERULXD. and for more than sixty years had been an active minister of the gospel. For forty-eight years he was pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Washington, from which he retired because of advancing years In 1S98. It was at Dr. Sunderland's church that President and Mrs. Cleveland had a pew while the latter was president, and the minister officiated at the wedding ceremony when Cleveland married Miss Folsom. Bryan Spend m Da 7 at Washington. Washington, July 1. Hon. W. J. Bryan arrived here yesterday morning from Philadelphia and spent a quiet day with friends. At night he went by boat to Newport News, Va. EXCURSION CROWD IH PERIL Steamer Strike a Rock and Sinks W1U 700 Paste n gen n Hoard. South Norwalk, Conn., July 1. Seven hundred employes of the John W. Green hat factory left Danbury Saturday morning for an excursion to Glen Island, the steamer Mohawk being chartered for the trip. After spending the day on the island the party boarded the steamer for the return trip about 5 p. m. The steamer bad been under way about ten minutes when the excursionists were startled by a tremendous crash, the ship having struck a rock. A panic followed, during which every one of the 700 passengers' on board scrambled for the life preservers. In the crush whica followed women and children were knocked down and trampled upon. One child had an arm broken and another was picked up seriously injured about the body. During this excitement the steamer had been steadily sinking, and ten minutes after the crash the first deck was submerged. Three launches which were nearby when the accident occurred had by this time nearly reached the disabled steamer. They immediately went to the rescue of the passengers who had Jumped overboard. The water was just beginning to wash over the second deck when the excursion steamer Myndert Sttarn arrived from the island and took on board the remaining passengers. No lives were lost J AT THE ST0R1TS 1IEECY Bat All Rescued. Smwm Ont, wtttk m XOfat Line and Rocket. Winn!peg, Man.. July 1. Word has reached the city of the wreck on Lake Superior of the steamer Preston, In charge of Captain Barlow, of Toledo, O. On Saturday morning the steamer Athabasca. Captain McDougall. sighted the Frestpn, which was showing flags of distress and at the mercy of a severe storm. She was waterlogged, and her twelve men and two women were clinging to the rigging. After incredible difficulty Captain McDougall succeeded in reaching the vessel with a life line thrown by a rocket, and after four hours hard labor rescued all but one man, William Eckert, of Algonac, Mich., wheelman on the ill-fated vessel, who was badly crushed, and sank. COVERED UP THE KINO 1 Incident at a Meeting Where John Dillon Was Prominent. eptford. July 1. At a meeting of the United Irish League here Saturday night John Dillon denounced fiercely the government and the war In South Africa. During the progress of the meeting the delegates from Bermondsy marched in, carrying banners which they placed behind the speaker's chair, under a portrait of the king. In response to cries of "Cover him up," the banners were hung so as to blot out the portrait, to the manifest satisfaction of the audience, which cheered heartily. Gaasaee on the Boat Raoe. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. July 1.- The 'rarsity race: Wisconsin, first; Cornell, second; Columbia, third, with Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Georgetown fighting for fourth place. The freshmen race: Cornell, first; Columbia, second; Pennsylvania, third, and Syracuse, fourth. The four-oared race: Pennsylvania, first; Columbia, second; Cornell, thlru. Thea are the results as predicted by those who aro recognized as, or alleged to be,-experts In aquatics HAD A ST7ELL T7EDDIIT0 And Mow the Work of the Wedding Day Ha Been Annulled. Detroit, Mich., July 1. The suit of Arthur G. Gaukler, of Detroit, to have the marriage contract with Marlon Loomis, of Chicago, annulled was heard by Judge Brooke Saturday. They had a swell wedding in Chicago last January, performed by the Itev. Father Thomas Sherman. On their honeymoon, according to the testimony, the bride told her husband that while she married him she did not propose to become his wife, but would preside at his house and permit him to support her. She would also be his companion. Later she filed a bill for separate maintenance, and he returned with a bill for annulment of (he contract on the ground of fraud.

"INFURIATED" SOVEREIGNS Negro That Fights a Stob Ta Finally Captured by the Sheriff. Panther, W. Va., June 29. Cornereu In a house by a determined band of Infuriated citizens bent on meting summary mob law to him, Peter Price, a negro charged with Insulting a lady, in his desperate efforts to defend himself from the mob cut and killed George Hooks and F. M. McGran, and seriously cut Charles Davis. The cutting occurred at lager, a small town five miles south of - here. When Price took refuge in the house the mob battered down the door, and as it entered Price, with a knife in each hand, turned loose. Hooks and McGran fell to the floor. "With another swinir of his knife ha laid open Davis' abdomen, and then leaped from the window. He was pursued and captured by officers, who hurriedly sent hiin to the jail at Welch to avoid the vengeance of the infuriated popularCut this out and take it to Heea's drug store aDd get a bos of Chamberlain's stomach and liver tablets. The best physic, They also correct disorders of the etomach. Price 25 cents.

Shatter Is "Mimtered Oat." San Francisco, July 1. Two military events occurred at the Presidio yc-sterday the retirement of Major General W . It. Suaf ter and the mustering out of four volunteer regiments, the Fortj-fourth, Forty-ninth, Fortyeightn and Thirty-eighth. Avoid all drying ichaiants and use that which cleanses and heals the membrane, Ely's Cream Balm is euch a remedy and cures Catarrh easily and pleasantly, ColJ in the head vanishes quickly. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mail. Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking and to a great extent loss of hearing, By the use of Ely's Cream Balm dropüing of mucus has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly improved, J. W. Davidson, Att'y at Law, Monmouth. 111. Datb r Blahop Potter Wife. New York, July 1. Mrs. Eliza Rogers Potter, wife of the Rt. Rev. Henry C. Potter, Protestant Episcopal bishop of New York, died suddenly early yesterday. Rishop Potter was at his wife's side when the end came. Imparts fasbinatiou to all womankind; makes the form conform more clearly to the ideal of an artist. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea does, J, W. Hess. Fletcher Heath Ont or Another Bank. Oxford. O., July 1. Fletcher S. Heath has resigned by wire as president and director of the First National bank of this place. The directors held a meeting and elected George C. Munns to fill the vacancy. Before and after trying other remedies use Rocky Mountain Tea hi3 month. Twill keep you well all bamtser. A great spring blessing. J. W. Hes9, Hanged Himself Titty Feet High. Louisville, Ky., July 1. The body of Samuel Turner, a negro physician, was found Saturday hanged to the topmost branch of the largest tree In Floral park at South and Ormsby streets. Great difficulty was met in cutting down the negro's body, as it hung fifty feet above ground. Puny children with weak constitutions can attain an unusual degree of bodily and mental vigor by taking Rocky Mountain Tea this moDth made by the Madison Medicine Co. 35c. J.W.Hess, Chataqua Lake Excursion, July 5th and 26th via the Nickle Plate Road at reduced rates. Tickets good returning until August 6th and 27th respectively. Write. wiri 'phone or 'call od Dearest agent, or C. A. Aeterlio, T. P.A. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Epwonk League Convention at San Francisco, California. Low rates, via the Nickel Plate road, from Juiy 5th to 12th and good returning until Aug. 31st Write, wire, phone or call on nearest agent or C, A. A3torün. T. P. A. Ft. Wayne. Ind. 2St7 IM REDUCED RATES. The sa'e of special fare colonists tickets to California, and settlers tickets to the Northwest, West, South and Southeast has been resumed via Pennsylvania lines. Particular information about fares, through time ana other details will be furnished upen, application to passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. ll P, O' E, Elk, Reduced rates via the Nickle Plate Road to Milwaukee, Wis, on July 22nd and 23rd. Tickets good returning until July 27th, or by deposit until August 10, 1001. Write, wire, phone or call on nearest agent or C. A. Asterlin, T. P.A. Ft. Wayne. Ind. or R. J. Hamilton, Agent, Ft. Wayne, lnd. j Reduced Fares to Cincinnati via Pennsylvania Lines. For acnual meeting, united society of Christian Endeavor, excursion tickets will be sold from ticket stations on Pennsylvania lines beyond 150 miles of Cincinnati, July 5, G, and 7; and from stations within 150 miles of Cincinnati on July 5, 6. 7, and 8; good returning ULtil J uly 14, For particulars see ticket 8gent8 of Pennsylvania lines. Are Ton Going To New York, Beginning on July 1st the Nickle Plate Road will sell excursion tickets to New York City at reduced rates with a liberal etop off at Buffalo to . visit the Pan American Exposition. &o excess fares ara barged on any traine, tickets may be procured good fjoing and returning via different routes if desired. Write wire 'phone or call on nearest agent, or C. A. Asterlin, T. P. A. Ft. Wayne, lnd , or R. J. Hamilton, Agent Ft. Wayne, lnd. 31U Excursion to Slichlgau City. On Sunday July 7, 1901, the L. E. & W. will run an excursion to Michigan City and return. Special train due to leave Plymouth going at 10:42 a. m. Rate for the round trip only 75 cents. Do not fail to take advantage of this opportunity to epend a full day on the bhores of one of the beautiful lakes. Base ball, boating, fishing and hundreds of amusements to entertain you and afford a delightful day's outing. Take a steamboat ride on the lakes, Bring your wheel along, Ifor further information caii on ticket agentL. E,& W.R.R.

Pan-American Exposition Rates to Buffalo via the Nickel Plate road. Tickets now on sale at all Erations, one and one-third fare for the round trip, good returning 15 days. Write, wire, 'phone or call on nearest agent, or C. A. Aeterhn, T. P. A., Ft. Wayne, Ind., or B. J', Horner, Gen. PaBS. A. Cleveland, O. 23tl0

One Fare Plus $1.00 Round Trip to the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo via the Nickel Plate road beginning June 1st and continuing the entire summer, tood rr turning within 10 days from date of sale. Write, wire, 'phone or call on neare.it agent or C. A; Asterlin, T. P. A. Ft. Wayne lnd. or B. F. Horner, Gen.Pass. A., Cleveland. O. 28tl0 L. E, & V. Signal. JL. E. & W. R. R. Co., will sell tickets to following points on dates named at reduced rates, Laporte and return: July 28 to Aug.. 4, 1001. Cincinnati, O. July 5. G and 7, 1901, Detroit, Alich. July 24 and 25. 1001, Lousiville Ky., ard Aug, 24. 25, 20, 27 and 28, 1901. J. M. Dacbenspbck, Agt. - Reduced Rates to New York Commencing July 1 th Nickel Plate road will Bell excursion tickets to New York City at reduced rates with a liberal stop over privelige at Buffalo, thus giviLg ample time to visit Pan-American exposition. Tickets may be procured good going and returning via different routes if desired. Write, wire 'phone or call on nearest agent or C. A. Asterlin T. P.A. Ft. Wayne. 31t4 The Nickel Plate Road changes time Sunday, June 30th. No, 6 the standard express leaves Chicago at 8:35 p. m., arrives at intermediate stations about 2 hours earlier than under former schedule. Is in Cleveland at 7:27 a. m. leaves at 7:47 a. m. and arrives at Buffalo at 2:05 p, m. central time. Local sleeper from Chicago to Cleveland in addition to the regular New York sleeper. No change on other trains. 33tl Indianapolis Excursion . On Sunday July 7th, 1901. the Lake Erie & Western radroad company will run a popular cheap excursion to Indianapolis only 11 00 for the round trip. Special tram will leave at 5:50 a, m. Go to the Capital City for a day of pleasure or entertainment. Hundreds of amusements and an opportunity to visit your friends after the long winter. For further information call on ticket agent L. E. & W. R. R. PLAN YOUR SUMNER OUTING NOW Improved Service to Michigan summer Resorts. The floating palaces of the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Company are more beautiful than ever this seasonand have many added conveniences. The parlors and staterooms are newly furnished, and traveling is made delightful over this popular route. Their service has been improved and cow make good connections with all railroads at each of their ports. Send 2c. etamp for illustrated pamphlet. Addrees A. A. Schastz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich. An Ideal Summer Home. Can be eocured for 2000.00 to 250.00 at Fore6t Lake. Wis., on the Chicago & Northwestern Ry.. three hours ride from Chicago, Lake fed by springs; shores high aud wooded; immunity from mosquitoes and hay fever. Hotel and number of pretty, cottages accommodate (ruests and teachers Country Clnb of Chicago. Special inducements to families and teachers. Illustrated booklet on application to Ticket Office, NorthWestern Line, 212 Clark St., Chicago III., or J. K, Robertson. 83 Washington St, s 31tl0 Wonderland 1901. The annual publication of the NorthPacifij Railway will be found 11 distinct advance, in some respects, upon even its immediate predecessor Wonderland 19C0. Its cover designs and eight chapter headings are by Alfred Lenz, of New York, from plaetique models and are splendid examples of art. . There is within th9 covers of the book historical matter some of it new, as well as purely de&crictive narrative. The ttree principal chapters relate to the histcry of the unique Northern Pacific Trademark, the Custer Battlefield in Montam;, and Yellowstone Park. Each is profusely illustrated, the Trademark chapter in colors. This trademark is of Chinese origin and is 5,000 years old. Its story is a 6trange one. It is safe to say that Wonderland 1901 will be in greater demand than any pre ceding volume of the Wonderland family, aud; as heretofore it will be sent by Chas. S. Fee, St, Paul, Minn., to any address upon receipt of the postage, six cents. Shakespere Tella in his strong forceful way of the tide, that, taken at its floon, leads on to fame, fortune, victory and success, There are many sorts of tides in human affairs. This is to call the reader's attention to one. The low Epworth League rates in effect in early July, offer to thousands euch a travelers tide to California, Oregon, Washington and Yellowstone Park as may never come again. Taken advantage of, it means an educative and pleassure trip whese value cannot well be estimated. By ueing the Shasta-Northern Pacific route on the return trip, tho historic Columbia river and the beautiful Puget Sound country on the North Pacific Coast, with the lusty cities of Portland, Tacoma and Seattle will be seen; east of the Cascade range lie eastern Washington and Spokane; then come mountainous Idaho and Lake Pend d'Oreille. and Montana with the Rockies and Hell Gate Canyon and the fine valleys along the Clark Fork and Yellowstone rivers. North Dakota with its upland plains, panoramic Baa Lands ana rich alluvial Red river valley, and Minnesota with its limpid lakes, complete the pilgrimage in the far Northwest, in a most happy manner. Midway between Puget Sound and St. Paul is Yellowstone Park the Wonderland of. Wonderlands, ths epot where geysers disport themselves, trout leap at your flies, the elk and bears grow fat and increase, cataracts roar and canyons gleam. To understand what a tide like this will bring if taken at its flood, seed six cents for an Epworth Folder and illustrated vVonderland 1901 to Chas. S. Fee, Gen'l Passenger Agent, St. Paul-Minn.

THE MAYOR0 SPOTLESS TOWN This Ls the Mayor of Spotless Town, The brightest man for miles around. The shining light of wisdom can Reflect from such a polished man. And so he says to high and low : The brightest use SAPOLIO." Some one must direct the affairs of the city. Equally important is the cleanliness of the smallest home in that city. If this can be accomplished by small exertion, at small expense, so much the better. A cake of in the hands of a bright, active woman will keep a house clean enough for the Mayor to live in. Excursion to San Francisco via Pennsylvania Lines. July 5th to 12th, inclusive, the Pennsylvania lines will sell excursion tickets to San Francisco, account Epworth League Convention. For particular information see ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines. Pennsylvania Time Table. Under a new schedule in effect Sunday May 26. lttl, passenper trains over the Pennsylvania iine leave Plymouth station as follows EAST BOUND. No. 6. Daily No. 22, Ex Sunday No. 20. Dally No. 8, Dally , No. 2, Extra Fare Train. No. 38. Ex Snnday No 24, Daily . 2;58am .19:37 am . 2:35 pm . i:45 pm 7:55 pm . 8:39 pm . 9:55 pm WEST BOUND. No. 15. Dally No. 5, Extra Fare Train.. No. 37, Ex Sunday No. 21. Daily No. 3v, Ex Sunday No. 9. Dally 5:13 am .... 6:30 am .. .. 9:22am . ...12:07pm 2:15 pm 6:0Spm For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. HAN ES, Ticket Agent. Vandalia Time Table. Is Effect Juke 2, 1900. Trains leave Plymouth, Ind., as follows: NORTH BOUND. No 10, ex Sun No 14, No 8, " No 12, Sunday only. . 8:25 am, for South Bend 12:01pm, ,10:08 pm, " " . 9:40 am. SOUTH BOUND. No 21. ex Sun 5:45 am, for Terre Haute No 3, 12:'M pm, " No 9, 7;30 pm, for Logausport. Mo 11, Sunday only.. 6:3(3 pm. Lake Mailnkuckee Sunday special excurs1 n train due Plymouth, si.uih bound 9:14 a. tit . turning train leae Muxlnkncltee 5:45 p. Lll. For complete time enrd. giving all trains and stations, and for ful information as to rates, through cars, ei; - titldre D. H artman Agent, Plymouth, Ind.. ur E.A.Ford, General rassecger Agent, fct. Louis, mo. Lake Kri X Weotern K. K. In Effect on ana aftr Sunday, M irch 3. 16CI Trains will leave Plymouth as follows: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express. Ex. Sunday ........ ..12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally 5:15 pm No. 24. Muncie. Lafayette & Michigan city Special. Ex. Sunday. 11:55 pm SOUTH BOUND. No, 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cincinnati Express. Dallv . 5:50 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit. Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sun ara No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & Indianapolis Special, Ex. Sunday 5:15 pm ELEGANT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. Trains Nos. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points In the Southeast, South and Southwest. Tra.n 25 connects at Indianapolis wlthfast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. E. &W. ticket office J. M. DAUBENSPECK. Agent Lake Erie& West lt. K. F.C. Daly General Passenger Agent. 10-12-2-190 All trains arrive nt and depart from Van Duron Street Union Passenger Station, Chitngo. Uniformed. Colored Porters attend passengers holding first or second class tickets In day coaches on thru trains, insuring scrupulously clean cars enroute. East read down. AflKickel West: read op. FH7 Plata Pass J jTrminaDaUr 1 itLo. I SOf.. Chicago..! 7 40 M t 1 44 9 40 U M:i2frL Valparaiso ft f A 4 ttSaWanitah f J &4 1 ti 8 S3 6 30 1J 611 5l ..Knox.... 4d ft Oa I bq T IS 4 42) I 3 S OS 4ot l ji a it ZUbbaM. .. Arros.. .Mentone CUtpooL 9 I 33 4 SOj I 13 1 S3 4 Oä 1 UU CI 9 4 1 64 10 4 j 3 lol 3 21 X ri ll 33 8 UM Ml 9 80 3 30 13 la T 03 a awl a is! 6 i9 9o.Wbltley 7 Ml. It. Wayne 1 6j. Cleveland 6 1 a 3 S JOjJICK 4 34 :i 2q 4 4SI 2 0SI T 351.. Buffalo. 1013 1 otf S 1 col 6 Wj SOj t Sff.New York s sail ooi 10 C5i 5Z91 . Botton. l s co re 40! 1 Local freight eastbound between Stony Island aiid Knox, only on Monday, Wednesday and Friday? est bo und only on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Ltght typ A. M. Dark type P. M. tDally except Sunday, f fctep oa Signal. Drawing Roor. Sleeping Cars on Nos. 2. 4 Änd 6 thru to Cleveland. Erie, Buffalo. New York and Boston: on Nos. 5. 3 nod 1 to Chicago. Meals are served at "tip-to-date" Dining Stations and in Nickel Plate Dlnlnj? Cars at opportun meal hours. Paggage chocked to destination. On inquire you will find cur rates nre always lower than via other lines, pervJee considered. For rates and detailed information, address P. F. Horner, General Passenger " Agent Cleveland. O., C. A. Asterlin. T. P. A., FtWTayne. lnl. nv Local Ticket Asenl. c o sti öii ä no is the frinentca.-- .?: ;.i!-it tnn.i-.j- oibt-r sol louiiils ishou'd th:vi K' 'jlij'vtioato tfc nraal cathartic re;;.dK ? Iii m ocs'...vc : rp,-u)T W'A !rvrca!cs con-tiiati.-& irirx'aü nt t-:ii.; ;t. PAKKLHa OIN'GtK TOMU is tZit j'r-icr tfir-.ly. Jv ruoa ttai Liver, and vfcen &j? il, a .?r.tj reuwrtf toe coasnaü va. J cts CL. i .Ü Jrz&uik