Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 October 1901 — Page 8

BULGARIA INCENSED

Case of Miss Stone, the Kidnapped American Missionary. PHILIPPOPOLIS, Bulgaria,Oct. 9.---Public interests in the fate of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the kidnapped American missionary, intensifies here. There is widespread condemnation of the government for allowing such freedom to the Macedonian committee as to enable it to engineer the outrage. Miss Stone resided here before she went to Salonike and she is well known throughout the country. Patriotic Bulgarians are incensed, as they recognize that Miss Stone and her colleagues of American missions in Bulgaria and Macedonia have been their best friends through the trouble. There is no lack of indications that Prince Ferdinand is imperiling his own position by permiting such license to the committee as to enable it to blackmail prominent people in support of the Macedonian cause. Consul-General Dickinson, when here on his way to Sofia from Constantinople, thought it probable that if the brigands understood from headquarters that the ransom would not be paid they would release Miss Stone, as the Macedonian cause would not be helped by the murder of the woman. Paris, Oct. 9.---A letter received by the Havas agency from Salonica, dated Oct. 4, says: "The American consul here has just recieved orders to make the arrangements with the vali (governor) for the payment of the ransom of Miss Stone. The United States will advance the money, afterward settling with Turkey. "'The Turkish authorities have made numerous arrests among the Bulgarian population, without distinction of religion, and nearly all have been put to torture in the hope of abstracting information. A prisoner named Dimitri said an understanding existed between the protestants and the Macedonian committee and that Miss Stone was even acting in concert with them with the view of obtaining funds for a political-religious propaganda. "These declarations wrung from Dimitri under torture, are valueless. What is certain is that the captain of the band designated for the payment of the ransom a place in proximity to the Roumanian frontier, which proves that he hopes to escape the Turkish police and that the Bulgarian police do not cause him anxiety. This condition of affairs is shown by the fact that five or six bands of brigands, of twelve or fifteen men each, have been so bold between Sisumitza and Kuprill that the officials of the Oriental railroad have requested the Turkish military authorities to re-enforce the troops guarding the track and bridges. Washington, D. C.Oct 9 Not since the successful attempt to save the life of John Hays Hammond, the American engineer implicated in the. Jameson raid, has the state department put forth such energies to save a human life as it is now exerting in behalf of Miss Stone, the American missionary who was captured -by Bulgarian bandits, A sum of money has been forwarded by cable to Spencer Eddy, the United States secretary of legation at Constantinople, who has shown remarkable energy and ability m unearthing the ramifications of the plot which resulted in the kid naping of Miss Stone. State department officials deprecate most earnestly newspaper discussion of the measures it is taking on Miss Stone's behalf, maintaining that it is being greatly embarrassed in its efforts by such publications. Indianapolis Returns. Indianapolis, Oct. 9---In 192 precincts out of 195 in the city Bookwalter, republican candidate for mayor, received 20,342 votes as against 18,688 for his opponent, the plurality being 1,654. Ellott, for clerk, has a plurality of 1,630 and Stubbs, for police judge, 1,171. The republicans have elected all the ccuncilmen at large and seven of the ward councilmen, making a majority.

CRISIS APPROACHING

France Becoming Alarmed at Germany's Maritime Enterprise and Fears a Crisis. Paris, Oct. 9.---The crisis which is approaching in French industries, according to Charles Roux, a former deputy and vicepresident of the Suez canal council of administration, is largely if not principally due to the gradual decay of the once famous French merchant marine, so that the profit accruing from the handling of French manufactures and other products through out the world goes almost entirely to foreign ship owners, mainly Germans. M. Roux said yesterday; "The matter is so important that if modern France possessed the prodigious energy of the Americans its people would work out a new merchant marine within a year's time. The United States has recently furnished proof of how necessary a merchant fleet becomes in the development of an industrial nation. Once this was discovered, the Americans went to work buying, making and borrowing ships so that shortly American manufactures and coal miners will no longer be hampered by only the impediment now preventing them from flooding Europe with their goods. "The extension of the German merchant fleet,'' continued M. Roux, "is particularly perilous to the French. I have just come from Germany, where I investigated the facts. Germany fairly hums with naval activity of all kinds, which is destined to make it a maritime power of the first rank. Thirty years ago that country had only six shipyards; now it has forty, employing nearly 50,000 men and selling ships all over the world. Another significant proof of the trend of affairs relating to the merchant marine is furnished by the Suez canal, through which in 1871 German ships of only 2,100 tonnage passed, whereas last year the German tonnage passed through it amounted to 1,466,000. During the same period the French tonnage increased only 500,000. The great work of De Lesseps has thus become of far more use to the king of Prussia than to France. "Unless something is done by the other nations to equal the activity of Germany in maritime affairs the latter will soon be able to direct terms to European exporters." LOWER FARES T0 BUFFALO. Special Pan-Am. Expo. Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines. An opportunity to visit the PanAmerican Exposition at unusual low fare is offered by the special coach excursions to Buffalo over the Pennsylvania Lines Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays of each week during Oct. Tickets on sale those days are based on a rate of one-half the regular one way fare, the cheapest rate offered during the Pan-American Exposition season. Particulars about fares and time of trains mav be obtained by consulting Passenger and Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines, J. E. Hanes, Plymouth, Ind. Mrs. Edwin May Dead. Indianapolis, Oct. 9---Mrs. Edwin May died in Chicago Monday and a figure familiar to Indiana legislatures has been removed. Mrs. May's husband was the architect of the state house, but died , while the building was being erected. His widow was allowed claims for his services on the state house. Soon after that allowance Mrs. May presented a claim for $5,000, said by her to be for royalties due her husband for the use of certain patents in the construction of the state's prison at Michigan City. This claim has been up before every legislasure for many years. It was presented when men prominent in state affairs were members of the legislature and was still pending when their sons become members. Mrs. May was always at the sessions and became noted for her persistency. Lower Rates to Buffalo. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, beginning Oct 5th the Nickel Plate Road will sell round trip tickets at one half of the one way first class limited fare. Return limit 5 days after day of sale. Inquire of nearest agent of the Nickel Plate Road or C. A. Asterlin, T. P. Ä, Ft. Wayne. Ind. 178t6 46tI For something good, try Mrs. Austin's Famous Pan-Cake Flour, ready in a jiffy. Your grocer has it on hand.

A BACKWOODS BREAK

How Humpty Dumpty Was Cut Off In the Very Flower of His Usefulness. Tuesday night at Humpty Dumpty, when the curtain was dropped at the close of the first scene in the third act, the entire andience arose and surged tumultuously out. "Why they did so is past comprehension, for every person in the audience was given a program stating plainly that there were two more scenes and the plot itself was very obviously not yet worked out to its final climax. But they did it and thereby deprived themselves of a considerable part of the entertainment. The company's mechanic and local carpenters worked all afternoon Tuesday altering the stage fittings so as to accommodate the beautiful settings of the enchanted forest, where Humpty Dumpty and old One Two meet some surprising and highly diverting adventures, and the scenery was being rapidly placed while the audience rushed out. Even the orchestral interlude did not suggest to the crowd the error of its way and the musicians finally stopped to laugh. A few people kept their seats and tried to head off the exodus, but the mob thought the show was over and had but one thought, the insane notion that every fellow must get down stairs first. The opera house management should arrange to drop a flag hereafter when the play is done, so as to give all an equal chance in that customary race for the street. Humpty Dumpty Tuesday Night. It must be remembered that Tuesday night's was the second performance of Humpty Dumpty by the Cornell company, and the first in which the scenery and equipment had to be removed from the cars. It must also be remembered, unfortunately for Plymouth, that our opera house was wholly inadequate to the production, both by its size and construction. In spite of these facts and of the long waits thereby made necessary the performance was completely satisfactory to an audience that filled every chair. From the first curtain it was recognized that a high-class metropolitan show was on the boards and that in character it has never been surpassed in Plymouth. One who has seen all the leading Humpty Dumpty organizations of the past thirty years need have no hesitancy in saying that the Cornells have created the greatest of all. Fox was the great American stage clown, by whose standard all must be measured; Eddie McDonald is his successor and equal. PausLe Pretre portrays Pantaloon with all the traditional unction belonging to the part. Blanche Frayne is a dainty and vivacious little Columbine, but A. C. , Cornell does not put into the role of Harlequin all that belongs to it. The company supporting this great quartette is all that could be desired to fill out an evening of mirthful entertainment. Eight splendid specialty turns in the second act, each one the best of its class almost without exception, provide a wealth of variety, and the whole prcduction is embelished with elaborate scenery, handsome wardrobes and a superior orchestra. Quite a number of the auditors after the performance expressed an intention of seeing the company during its month's engagement at McVickcrs in March. CLOSES OCT. 31ST. Chance to See Pan-Am. Expo, at Small Cost. The Pan-American Exposition is nearing a close. Only a few days remain in which to enjoy it. After October 31st it will be a thing of the past. Go now and profit in pleasure and knowledge of the wonderful achievements of the Americas and their possibilities. The trip may be made at very low rates via Pennsylvania Lines. The lowest fares yet offered are in effect over those lines each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Coach excursion tickets sold on those dates are good returning six days including day of sale, ample time for getting acquainted with the PanAmerican Exposition and inspecting the grandeur of Niagara Falls. Excursion tickets may be obtained any day over the Pennsylvania Lines, but those sold Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays are especially important to persons wishing to make the trip at the lowest fare. Find out about them by applying to local agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. Plymouth, Ind. Ticket Agent, J. E. Hanes. Indianapolis Excursion. On Sunday Oct. 13th. 1901. the Lake Erie & Western railroad company will run a popular cheap excursion to Indianapolis only $1.00 for the round, trip. Special train 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 before the long winter. For further information call on ticket agent L. E. & W. P. R.

POET AND PRIZEFIGHTER. Dan Dawson died less than a decade ago at the early age of thirty-eight; he was a modern Admirable Crichton, a poet of great achievement and of still greater promise; yet except by those who knew him personally, how little is he known! His was one of the most remarkably composite natures. In the business world he was known as a successful iron founder and contractor; he was one of the finest all round athletes in the country; an erudite student of literature in general, with a wonderfully extended acquaintance with the poets. The following diary of one day of his life shows alike his marvelous power of accomplishment and his equally marvelous versatility: In the morning he went to New York to give instructions for carrying out a contract for building a creosote factory in Harlem; in the afternoon the Authors' club gave him a reception, at which he read his latest poem as a topic for discussion; then he went to Sheepshead Bay to see his famous steeplechaser, Rushbrook, in the race. In the evening he lectured before a select literary audience on "Norse Mythology," afterwhich, before the New York Athletic club, he whipped their champion amateur midleweight pugilist.---Literary Era. Pittsburg's Aristocratic "H." A Boston woman has made herself very unpopular with her Pittsburg friends because, when addressing envelopes, she insists upon spelling Pittsburg without the "h." Since the development of the patriotic movement which has resulted in the formation of so many patriotic societies Pittsburgers have come to take great pride in the historic importance of their city and to urge the universal use of the final h" in spelling the name of the city. In the old days of American history this final "h" meant a fortified town, and it formed a part of the name Pittsburg because of the existence at that point of the famous Fort Pitt, which, by the way, is unique among ancient fortifications in the fact that it was built of Flemish brick. The national government in official papers seems as yet to have no sympathy with Pittsburg's desire to be spelled with a final "h," but strong influence is being brought to bear upon Washington. As to the Pittsburgers themselves, it may be said that no one who fails to use the "h" can hope for social success. ---Boston Herald.

Our Biggest Gun. Some spectacular particulars are given of the United States gun which will preserve America's inalienable right to possess the "biggest thing on earth." It will weigh 126 tons, will have a length of 49 feet 3 inches and a diameter---fine by degrees and beautifully less---varying from 60 inches to 28 inches. It will be able to fire its 5 foot 4 inch projectile an extreme distance of nearly twentyone miles---20.978 miles is the exact figure and a projectile fired at the elevation required for this distance will attain a height of 30,516 feet, ''higher," says the picturesque recorder, "than the combined elevations of Pike's peak and Mont Blanc." Thus the record distance fired by a Krupp 9.2 inch gun on April 28, 1892, when twelve and a half miles were covered and a height of 21,456 feet was attained, will be completely surpassed. London Post. The Yellowstone Geysers. Edwin Hinckley Barbour, professor of geology in the University of Nebraska, thinks the geysers in Yellowstone park are disappearing. ''The rapid decline of the geyser phenomena in the Yellowstone National park," he says, "seems to be but little understood, but to those who will visit the spot frequently the changes seem startling and to the geologist alarmingly rapid. If one may judge from impressions, it seems safe to assume that if the decline in geyser activity noted during the last four years should continue for the coming eight or ten years the features which most impress the geologist will have disappeared. As a warning, every geologist who intends visiting the park should not postpone the trip a year, but should visit it at once." Limitations of Liquid Air. Liquid air cannot be profitably used to preserve meat, as it is in no way an antiseptic and will not kill microbes. Moreover, it is now five times dearer than ice. It cannot be used for motor carriages or submarine boats, because when heated it is such a powerful explosive that no metal yet known could resist its shock. The public needs to be warned against schemes for preserving meat or propelling motors by liquid air. Wanted, 1000 Ladies. To call on their druggist, C. Reynolds, and ask for Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup, the best medicine to take for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. Guaranteed to cure or money refunded. This medicine is considered by those that have used it to be the most pleasant to the taste, and more effective than any other cough remedy in the market. One single bottle often curing the most severe cases of so called consumption that were really nothing more than a neglected cough, with pains in the throat

and lungs. Sold by C. Reynolds.

A Thing of the Past. The town crier is a thing of the past, but medical methods as old and as obsolete as the town crier are still practiced in many a country town. Women suffering from womanly diseases shrink

from the offensive examinations, indelicate questionings, and obnoxious local treatments, still in vogue with some local practitioners. Any sick woman is invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free, and so avoid methods which are offensive to her modesty. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N.Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is peculiarly and particularly a medicine for the cure of womanly diseases. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. "You have my heart-felt thanks for the kind advice you sent me." writes Mrs. Florence Archer, of Eason. Macon Co., Tenn. "Words fail to express what I endured for about eight years with female trouble. The awful pain that I had to endure each month, no tongue can express. These bearing-down pains, backache, headache, distress in my stomach and sores in my breast, cramp in limbs---they have all left me and health has taken the place of these distressing troubles. What caused them to leave? It was the best medicine on earth---Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In one week's time I began to feel better. After taking six bottles of the Favorite Prescription and using the local treatment you advised I felt like a new woman. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should always be used with "Favorite Prescription" whenever a laxative is required. If you haven't a regular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you're ill or will be. Keep your bowels open, and be well. Force, in the shape of violent physic or pill poison. is dangerous. The smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of keeping the bowels clear and clean is to take CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10, 25. and 60 cents per box. Write for free sample, and booklet on health. Address 433 STERLING REMEDY COMPANY, CHICAGO or NEW YORK. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN THE MARKETS. Plymouth Wheat 65 Corn 50 Oats 30 Rye 47 Clover Seed $4.50 Potatoes new 65 to 75 Lard 10-11 Hens 6 Spring Chickens 7 Roosters 3 Gobblers 4-5 Geese 4 Ducks 6 Turkey Hens 6 Eggs 16 Butter 12-16 Chicago Wheat 68 1/2 Corn 55 3/8 Oats 34 1/4 Rye 54 1/2 Clover 6.50 - 8.70 Potatoes 60-70 Cattle 4.50 to 6.20 Hogs 5.25 to 7.60 Sheep 1.50 to 3.60 Old People Have Their Troubles. Mr. Francis Little of Benton Harbor, Mich., is over eighty years of age. Since 1865 he has been troubled more or less with indigestion and constipation and has tried almost everything in use for those ailments. Last August be began using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and was soon feeling much better. In a recent letter he says. "I have used three boxes of the Tablets and now think I am well." These Tablets improve the appetite and invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. For sale by J.W. Hess. Handy Boy. Mr. Nuritch---Yes, sir, that boy of mine is a regular mechanical genius. Mr. Naylor---You don't say? Mr. Nuritch---Yes, sir. The other day he took our silver punchbowl and, with an old bucket handle, he turned it into a very fair coal scuttle. Philadelphia Press. As Usual. "Well, captain, how's the sea this morning?" "Salt!" Good Boy! "Willie, I am glad to hear you say you would like to be an angel. What would you do if you were one?" "I'd fly up to the top of that big cottonwood tree in our yard and take my kite out of it."---Chicago Tribune.

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HIST FOR THE B0ÜELS

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m m m m. i k w

One Thing is Forever Good That Thing is Success.

DR. MAN-O-WAUGH, The Successful Indian Doctor, will be at the Hotel Kellison Tuesday, Oct. 22, for one day only, and every four weeks thereafter for one year, prepared to heal the sick. Free Examinations, Free and Consultations, Free Treatment to all who call upon DR. MAN-O-WAUGH at the Hotel Kellison on Tuesday, October 22nd. 1901. DR. MAN-O-WAUGH is not an Indian. DR. MAN-O-WAUGH is a regularly licensed physician who treats diseases as the Great Spirit intended that they should be treated, viz: with roots, barks, herbs, gums, plants and leaves. "And the leaves of the trees are for the healing of the nations." Rev. XXII.---2. In order to become more rapidly acquainted with the people of Plymouth and Marshall County DR. MAN-O-WAUGH will give his services Free (medicines excepted) to all who apply to him for treatment on Tuesday, Oct. 22. DR. MAN-O-WAUGH is not a cure-all. He does cure 90 per cent of cases given up by the family physician as being incurable. How does he do this? The answer is simple: be gives natural remedies, the only remedies that the Creator intended that his children should use. Nature has provided an antidote in some leaf or plant for all of the diseases mankind is heir to, so come and be healed: ONLY CURABLE CASES TAKEN. DR. MAN-O-WAUGH cures all Chronic Diseases of the Head, Throat. Nose. Ears. Lungs, Chest, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Rectum, Heart, Bladder, Kidneys, Blood, Skin and the Generative Organs of either sex; Eczema, a sure cure; Goiter, a cure insured; Rheumatism, no failure; Epilepsy (or fits) cured in a short time; Cancer cured without the knife: Piles cured without detention from work; Lost Manhood, a cure guaranteed; Catarrh, a positive cure; Dyspepsia cured quickly; Deafness soon relieved; Constipation without fail; Headache cured permanently; Varicocele a specialty; Private Diseases by new methods; special attention given to diseases peculiar to women. REMEMBER---That Dr. MAN-O-WAUGH can locate your disease and describe your aches and pains without a word or hint from you to aid him. What other physician can do this? If he can do this is it not reasonable to suppose that he can benefit or cure you? Come early and avoid the crowd.

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Weak Men Made Vigorous 1ST DAY 9TH DAY 18TH DAY 27TH DAY What PEFFER'S NERVIGOR Did! It acts powerfully and quickly Cures when all others fail. Young men regain lost manhood; old men recover youthful vigor. Absolutely Guaranteed to Cure Nervousness, Lost vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, either sex, Faling Memory, Wasting Diseases, and all effects of self-abuse or excesses and indiscretion. Wards off insanity and consumption. Don't let druggist impose a worthless substitute on you because it yields a greater profit. Insist on having PEFFER'S NERVIGOR, or send for it. Can be carried in vest pocket. Prepaid, plain wrapper, $1 per box, or 6 for $5, with a written Guarantee to Cure or Refund Money. Pamphlet free PEFFER MEDICAL ASS'N, Chicago, Ill. For Sale by L. TANNER THE COOK of SPOT LESS TOWN The Cook of Spotless Town you see Who takes the cake as you'll agree, She holds it in her fingers now. It isn't light---but anyhow 'Twill lighten her domestic woe---A cake of plain SAPOLIO. Where there is good cooking the dresser will always be full of well kept tins and cooking utensils. Every thing from muffin rings to the heavy baking pans can be scoured with till they look like new, and half the drudgery of cooking will be saved if there is never any accumulation of grease to fight. Low rate to Buffalo via L. E. & W. The L. E. & W.,---Lake Shore Lines will sell tickets to Buffalo and return on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week during October, 1901, at the low rate of $5.95. All tickets limited for return six days. J. M. Daubenspeck, Agt. Iron and.Copper and Where They Are Found. Fully and interestingly described in the illustrated booklet containing large indexed map, plainly indicating the region in which this valuable ore is found, now ready for distribution by the Chicago & North-Western R'y. Copy will be mailed to any address upon receipt of two-cent stamp by; W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth ave., Chicago. The Annual Ohio Excursion. ViaVandalia-Pennsylvania Lines will leave Lakeville Ind. Oct. 3rd 1901. For rates and particulars, call on or address W. F. Schallhorn Agent Vandalia Line Lakeville. Ind. or C. M. Wheeler T. P, A. Terre Haute, Ind.

SAPOLI0

Republican Paper....

ONE DOLLAR YEAR news from and a perspecial matter I NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No. 1565. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of Hiram Mickey, late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DAVID H. STUKEY, October 4, 1901. Executor. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Marshall Circuit Court, October Term 1901. In the matter of the estate of George Robbins, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administratrix of the estate of George Robblns, deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 1st day of November,1901, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. MAE SHUNK, Done Oct. 9. 1901. Administratrix. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit Court, at Plym[SEAL] mouth, Indiana, this 9th day of October, 1901, K. F. Brooke. Clerk. Shunk & Boss. Attys. 1t2 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Marshall Circuit Court, October term. 1901. In the matter of the estate of Mary D. Lambert, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Executor of the estate of Mary D. Lambert, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 1st day of November, 1901, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. WILLIAM LAMBERT, Executor, Done October 8. 1901. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said [seal] Court, at Plymouth, Ind., this 8th day of October. 1901. K. F. BROOKE. Clerk. W. B. Hess, Atty. for Executor. It2 i Going South? If so, you secure many advantages by going via Cincinnati, the Queen & Crescent Route and Southern Ry. Its fast trains penetrate every part of the Central South. 24 hour schedule Cincinnati to Jacksonville and New Orleans. 9 hours to Chattanooga. 28 hours to Shreveport. 36 hours to Port Tampa. Observation, parlor and cafe cars---free reclining chairs---Through Pullmans to all im portant Southern cities. the advantages we offer over sent for the asking. Why not N, G. P. A., CINCINNA.. Our booklets tell you other routes, and are write us about it? W. C. RINEARSON, Every Woman about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Vaginal Syringe. Injec-est---Most Convenient. Ask your druggists for it. If he cannot supply the MARVEL, accept no other, but send stamp for illustrated book--sealed. It gives valuable to ladies. MARVEL CO.,