Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 November 1901 — Page 8

INDIANA'S

BY ONE WHO WAS THERE.

If much that is bad has crept into our American system of representative legislatures, so has much that is poocl been retained, and whether the good or the bad predominates is largely a matter of time and place. The opinions even of those most advantageously situated to know the facts will vary according as such observers are inclined to take pessimistic or optimistic views of what they seet or imagine they see, going on about them. Whatever is said or writted about the practical workings of any political institution must always be taken for what it is worth and with a considerable grain of allowance, for it never expresses the full truth and is more or less consciously colored by the natural bent and acquired prejudice of the speaker or writer. The general public obtains its information and forms its opinions almost exclusively from newspaper reporters, student' reformers and common rumor, and while the result is seldom far from right in particular instances it cannot be said that any individual has an exact comprehension of the whole truth. Reporters have to take chances on what they can get from the sources of information that may be open to them; thcv must do their work hastily and are peculiarly liable to be misled for sinister or other purposes. The reformer hardly ever knows what he is talking about and the information he acquires in the seclusion, of his study is never verified by any adequate experience. The practical politician, whoalone knowsthe facts, never writes about Xlvim except w ith large reservations and any testimony he may give must tx? weighed and scrutinizea with great care. It is quite likely to be true that the composite picture of a public man as it is more or less hazily formed by common rumor is the most reliable guide to voters and the fact that they do rely upon such a characterization may account for their paucity of mistakes. A great share of the laws affecting directly and indirectly the interests of the citizens of Indiana are passed at Indianapolis in the biennial sessions of the gent ral assembly. In the ry this body is constituted of representative men from the different legislative districts. The state is apportioned for senators and representatives into districts sufficiently small to enable the voters to have personal knowledge of the legislative candidates and the theory is that the electors of each division will be led by their own important interests to send to the general, assembly only men in whose integrity and ability they repose implicit confidence. The Indiana constitution is based upon the presumption that a great majority of the citizens of the commonwealth will be impelled by self-interest to vote honestly and impartially for men who are honest and competent. In practice there, is often a lamentable departure from this principle, and not alone in Indiana. A system of political manipulation has grown up outside of the constitution and by its operation we occasionally see the worst man in a community chosen, rather than the one best adapted to represent the people. Indeed, it seldom happens that the best qualified men are elected to' the general assembly or to any office of public trust. The people permit themselves to be cheated by a band or unscrupulous 'tricksters who make politics a trade and by their chicanery have given the very word politics a hateful meaning. Many an honest Hoosier entertains serious doubt whether the legislature REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO N0V.20 1901. AS FCBSJSHID BT CRESSNER & CO., Owners of the- only abstract books In the county. Abstracts of title to ail real estate In Marshall count compiled promptly and accurately. Joseph Bright and wife warranty deed to James and Sophia Afee S W.J of N W of S 15, T 32, R 3, consideration $160ft. . : Eosell S. Miner and w ife warranty deed to Bertha Carra X of lot 91 Orig Plymouth, consideration $4700. Maggie J. Way and husband warranty deed to Willis V. Clifford lots G and 7 LinkvPe. consideration $000.. William J. .Acker and wife warranty deed to Jerone Stroup E J of S W i of S W k of S 22, T 34, R 3, consideration $600. Elizabeth Monroe warranty deed to Noah JJickel N W of S W of S 29, T 33, R 1, consideration $800. Caroline Plummer and husband warranty deed to Manerva Monroe W $ of N W of S 17, T 34, R 1, consideration $3000. James II. Matchett and wife warranty deed to Eber J Hurford W 70 A of S I of S W I of S 17, T 33, R 4, consideration 12800.' Samuel T. Miller and wife warranty deed to Joon II. Barden, Und $ all N of Pine Creek in S E J of N E J of S 31, T 35, R 1, consideration $150. Isaac J. Knoblock and wife warran

LEGISLATURE 1.

is worth its cost. Many an Indiana editor has gravely put forth the impractical proposition to increase the intervals between sessions. But seldom do we hear a word calculated to inspire ' confidence in the body to whose w isdom and faithfulness are entrusted our dearest political affairs. And vet it is entirely erroneous to regard the Indiana general assembly, taken as a whole, as a bad body at any session, or to think that the bad members ever really outnumber the good. The bad members are more active and noisy than the good ones and the bad acts are more conspicuous and more talked about than the others; the perspective is thus destroyed and the bad, being always in the foreground, overlaps and hides the meritorious. Ih any question of right and wrong, presented clearlv and distinguished from other issues, there would never be a doubt as to the result of a vote in any Indiana legislature. It is a great thing to represent thirty or forty thousand people in a delegate body. A member of the British parliament docs no more. The popular fancy, as a rule, fails to render justice to the loyal work done by Indiana assembly men in shaping the affairs of state and in directing the vast and complex institutions that go to make up a great commonwealth. Hut let a hundred and fifty men of divers occupations, most of them in need of money, many of them not scrupulously honest, all of them elected by constituents too Indifferent to hold them to strict responsibility for their votes, be put into a position of great temporary power, where their actions affect the rights and welfare of great corporations and wealthy individuals, where the chances for corruption are great and where the temptation is strong and constant to raise partisan politics above the general welfare, and there will be inevitably much viciousness, moral cowardice, personal :ind rxiliticnl rlishonrst .Wiml hrihprv I r -? and disregard of official oaths, even in ' a session of two months. The adverse impression created by the general suspicion of such things is infinitely intensified when some mem ber returns to his constituents and proceeds to erect buildings that he could not have dreamed of owning prior to his sixty-one days at the capital at six dollars per day and pay his own board, or when some other member places his partisan zeal above his oath of office and obstructs the put lie business (at great expense to the taxpayers) by withdrawing in order to break a quorum. Such acts are treasonable, for they lessen the confidence of the people in theirgovernment and to that extent weaken the republic and give comfort to its enemies. The fact that another member comes back poorer in purse than when he went away, or that still another scorns the lash and votes against a measure of his own party because his conscience will not permit him to'support it under hts oath, can never counterbalance the harm that is done by the wicked conduct of the venal and unscrupulous. It is the purpose of this paper, and of those that may, perhaps, follow, to comment in a general way upon the inner workings of the Indiana legislature as seen during several sessions. It is not intended to paint the picture any darker than truthfulness requires, nor is it expected to accomplish any great reforms, however much reform may be needed. The fact is recognized that the standard of legislative morals is higher as theyearsgoby and the prospect is that it will keep pace with the gradual awakening of the public mind to the necessity of having wise and faithful representatives. ty deed to Henry and Wm. Schlosser N I of S E of S 3, T 34, R 3 and N E v of S W J of S 3, T 34, R 3, consideration $6500. George W. Tories and wife warranty deed to Rachel Voreis all Int in 137-68 A in N of S 6, T 32, R 1 consideration $. John Klingerman and wife warranty deed to George W. Beltz etalN of S W of S 26, T 33, R 3, and S of N W of S 26, T 33. R 3, consideration Love and Affection. Lewis C. Neidlinger and wife warranty deed to Elizabeth Duddleson, lot in Culver near X W Cor of S 21, T 32, R 1, consideration $450. Charles R. McLaughlin and wife warranty deed to Alice J. Anderson, S I of lot 219 Polk and Serings addition to Plymouth, consideration $250. Ella Wolford and husband warranty deed to Hannah R. Poster all X of -Dausman ditch in N J of S E J of S 24, T 34, R 3, consideration $200. James A. Forsyth and wife warranty deed to Mary A Shauwecker lot 5 Orig Teegarden, consideration $550. Notice. To all persons interested in the Fair cemetery. The association will meet in the U. B. church near the cemetery on the first Saturday in December at 10 o'clock: a. m. 1901, to elect other officers and to attend to business belonging to the meeting. Geo. W. McBbede, Sec'y.

UnkviHe Items. The inspector was around on the railway last week. The auction sale at Geo. Eckert's store was well attended last Saturday. Miss Julia Iiadabough has gone to Plymouth to learn the dressmaking trade. Henrv Whiteman lias moved from this place to the Mrs. Mainer farm near Lapaz. Lawrence Wade has moved to the Eckert property which he purchased some time ago at this place. The A. O. of Gleaners have rented the Winrotte hall at this place and are now ready to assist any candidate to ride the goat. The box social at the Radabaugh school house last Saturday evening was well attended and everything went well until a couple of rowdies made their appearance. As several persons have made the remark inquiring what is the reason there have been no items from this place we will endeavor to accommodate them in the future and hope they will aid us as much as possible to what news they can. Linkville, Ind., Nov. 20, 1901. Tyner. Misses Jennie and Edna Collier were in Plymouth Monday. Mr. Zehner of Plymouth is putting a new engine in the elevator for J. E. Johnson. Messrs. E. R. Monroe and Dr. WeisJ er attended lodge at Walkerton Saturday night. Mr. Henry Korp and wife of near Plymouth spent Sunday with the former's brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Chase and Mr. and Mrs. John Nye spent Sunday with Postmaster Yockcy and family at Plymouth. Bessie Johnson returned last week from South Rend where she visited with her cousin Miss Edna Miller a couple of weeks. Nov. 20, 1901

Walkerton's Rural Delivery. Thompson Turner, postmaster at Walkerton, has succeeded in getting an order for the establishment of tw i additionalmail routes from his office and they will be opened within ninety days. Route number one will be served by Merton S. Wolfe and will run east to the Morris church and Kilgore corners in Marshall county Number two, carried by B. F. Thomp son, extends north across theKankakee and passing Fish lake. Number three goes south and .west toward Donaldson and Grovertou and Wm S. LeRoy is the carrier.' A Queer Marker. In preparing a survey of the land to be annexed to Mishawaka, Engineer Rosecrans the other day came across a peculiar object Kuth of town. In measuring eastward he and his assist ants found that an elk's horn had beerilised in place of the usual stone to designate a certain corner on a line between properties. It had been placed there many years ago, but was in a good state of preservation. Elk horns are considered too valuable now to allow their use for"corner stones." South Bend Times. The Best Christmas Gifts for a Little Money. Sent as a year's subscription to The Youth's Companion $1.75 will buy the fifty-two weekly issues of The Youth's Companion for 1902. It will buy the two hundred and fifty .fascinating stories in the newvolume for 1902. It will buy the fifty interesting special articles contributed by famous men and women to the new volume for 1902. It will entitle the new subscriber who sends in his subscription now to all the issues of The Companion for the remaining weeks of 1901 free. It will entitle the new subscriber for 1902 to one of The Companion's new Calendars for 1902, lithographed in twelve colors and gilt. Full illustrated announcement of the new volume for 1902 will be sent to any address free. TnE Youth's Companion, 193 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Chamberlain's Stomacn d Liver Tablets Trvthem When you feel dull after eating. When you have no appetite. When you have a bad taste in mouth. When your liver is torpid. When your bowles are constipated. When you have a headache. When you feel bilio is. They will improve your appetite,' cleanse and invigorate your stomach and regulate your liver and bowels. For sale by J. W. Hess, Druggist. A Physican Testifies. "I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and never used anything that did me the good that did," says County Physician Geo. W. Scroggs, Hall County. Ga. "As a physician I have prescribed it with the best results." If food remains undigested in your stomach it decays. To prevent this by dieting means starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. You need suffer neither dyspetsia nor starvation. J. W. Hess, Druggist.

Kaffir Corn. Peter Swartz put out one and a half acres of Kaffir corn this year with profitable results. He says he got as much feed for his stock from this acre and a half as he could have realized from five or six acres of timothy hay. Kaffir corn is said to be excellent food for stock. It might be worth while for more of our farmers to look into the merits of Kaffir corn. Walkerton Independent. Better Than Ever. Those who have not heard the records the Columbia Phonograph company is now supplying have no conception of the changes and improvements that have recently been made The Grahophone, in the meantime, has been correspondingly improved. Machines and records which were thought to be almost perfect, a few years ago are, far out done in these times of unfaltering progress. Send $5 with vour order to Columbia Phonograph Co., No. 88 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and goods will be shipped C. O .D. for the balance. Gt2

The Indian and the Northwest. A handsomely illustrated book just issued, bound in cloth and containing 115 pages of interesting historical data relating to the settlement of the great Ntrthwcst, w ith fine half tone engravings of Black Hawk, Sitting Bull, Red Cloud and other noted chiefs; Custer's battleground and ten colored map plates showing location of the various tribes dating back of 1G00. A careful review of the book impresses one that it is a valued contribution to the history of these early pioneers, and a copy should be in every library. Price, 50 cents per copy. Mailed postage prepaid upon receipt of this amount by W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. To The Public. Allow me to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I had a very severe cough and cold and feared I would get. pneumonia, but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better. Three bottles of it cured my cold and the tjainsin my chest disappeared entirely. I am most respectfully yours for health, Ralfii S. Meyers. G4-Thir-ty-seventh St., Wheeling, W. Va. For sale. by J. W..Hess, Druggist It starts the circulation, expands the system, strengthens the heart, brings peace and happiness if taken this month. Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. J. W. Hess. . Sudden Death in a Toy. Alexandria, Ind., Nov. 20 While playing soldier last evening and using an old nitroglycerine can as a drum, Charles Ott, age thirteen, was instantly killed and horribly mangled by the explosion of remnants of nitroglycerine left in the can when it was discarded. Both arms - and legs of the boy were blown off, and his face was torn away. The can had been kicking about the alley a couple of weeks before the lad had picked it up for a plaything. THE PEOPLE KHEVTlM.(Benson's Plaster Is Pain's Masten) Oeorge Washington made and sold floor, and every barrel of flour ia the market branded 0. Washington, Mount Vernon," sold without delay. No question was ever raised as to quality or weight. Benson's Porous Plaster sells on its reputation everywhere. All the buyer wants to be certain of is that the plaster offered him really is Benson's, and not a worthless imitation of it or substitute for it. . . A plaster is the best form of external remedy, and Ben on's is the bast plaster; 5,000 physicians ar.u druggists, and a multitude of people no man can number, have settled that. "You can trust it," they say. Coughs, colds, lame back, lumbago, muscular stiffness and rheumatism, troubles of the liver and kidneys, influenza or grip, pneumonia, and all other diseases open to external treatment, are at ones relieved and cure! by Benson's Plaster. Do not assume that Belladonna, Capsicum or Strengthening nljuttera nra "inot mm good as" Benson's. They are rastly la-leiiw.-uiB omer piaster is as good as Benson. In competition with the best-known plasters of Europe and America, Benson's have received fifty. five highest awards. For sale by all druggists or we will preSijr postage on any number ordered in the nited States, on receipt of 25c. each. 8eabury A Johnson, ilfg. Chemists, N.T. THE MARKETS. Plymouth Wheat... .67 .-.45 31 uoo Corn Oats . Rjc. ......... Clover Seed. Potatoes New Lard.. ...... 70-80 , 9-10 5 ..... ..5 3 5 ... 5 .....6 7 IS U-16 .. 70-80 39 Hens .. . ........ .". Spring Chickens Iloostera..........r. Gobblers...-".-. ..1. Geese Ducks......... ........ Turkey s( best), Eggs......... B utter Apples 1 Chicago Wheat ...... 05o sTö Eye.. ..... CloYer..... Potatoes Cattle Hogs . .......6, 00-S.60 183 ...5.35 to 60 ..5.45 to 5.70 ....2-00 to 4.00 Sheep

KLONDIKE REPUBLIC

Fishy Story of a Plot to Set Up a New Nation. Government of Northwest Territory to be Overthrown by Five Thousand Miners Who are said to be Armed and Equipped for the Purpose. San Francisco, Ca5., Nov. 18 An unconfirmed story has reached this city from Skaguay, Alaska, under date of Nov. 5, telling of a huge conspiracy existing in. Dawson and extending to Skaguay, Victoria, Vancouver and Seattle, for the overthrow of the local government of the Northwest territory and the establishing of a republic, with Dawson as its capital. According to the details of the story, arms, ammunition, and provisions have been taken in over the railroad and cached at strategic points. Prominent American residents of Skaguay are said to,be ringleaders in the conspiracy. Miners to the number of 5,000 are said to await the summons to arms, ready to fight for the independence from dominion rule of the gold fields, camps, and towns. The plan is to overpower the mounted police, arrest the civil authorities, and take the government into their own hands. The rigors of the arctic winters would give the insurgents six mouths' immunity from attack by Canadian orw British troops, and the adventurous archconspirators hope for intervention or outside assistance by the time the melting oi! ice and snow will permit the invasion of their isolated republic. it is iurtner related mat a hurried conference, lasting until midnight, was held at Ska guay Nov. 5, at which were present Captain Corrigan of the Northwest mounted police, who had arrived from across the Canadian border late that evening. Judge Brown of the United States district court, United States Marshall Shoupe, United States Attorney Frederich, and Major Hovey, commanding the United Stales troops at Skaguay, attended the meetinr. This was the last of several hasty consultations between the civil and military representatives of the two powers in relation to the mysterious transportation of supplies into the interior, and the rumors of a conspiracy to lead the miners in a revolt against the Canadian government in the Northwest Territory. Those present maintained subsequently the strictest science concerning the new evidence laid before them, and their evident anxiety helped to confirm the rumors of conspiracy. Captain Corrigan took a train back across the border the next morning, while Marshall Shoupe embarked on the first steamer for Seattle, which port he reached several days ago. The object of his visit was, presumably, to confer by telegraph with the authorities at Washington. An Invasion of Germans. Guthrie. Ok.. Nov. 20 Forty thousand acres of land near Navajo, Greer county, Oklahoma, have been sold to a representative of a colony, of Germans of whom 1,000 families are coming from Germany to locate, each getting forty acres. PLYMOUTH EVIDENCE It's Easy to Confirm What is Said by Plymouth People. A great came has been made for Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills on account of their action in renewing worn out nerve tissue and building up pale and thin blooded people. All over the country where tbey are known men and women report the same results as Mr. V. A. Gandy of West Garro St., Plymouth, Ind., who says: ''Dr. A. "W. Chase's Nerve Pills are beyond a doubt good nerve tonic' In one' instance in the house where the patient . was bloodless, tweak, depressed and nervous the medicine we got at J. W. Hess's Drug Store acted as a fine tonic making good blood, giving good strength and nerve- steadiness. We are glad to be able to recommend the medicine." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N.T. See that portrait and signature of A.W. Chase, II: D. are on erery package. 5

SHAKE CHARr.llUG Is not a popular occupation. Most women shrink, from the sight of a snake and would faint at the touch of one. But these same women run greater risks than the snake charmer. How many

women allow disease to fasten on them and slowly to crush out their strength. Womanly diseases should never be allowed to undermine the health. Female weakness, bearingdown pains, inflammation, ulceration, backache, headache, nervousness, and other womanly ailments, curable by medicine, are promptly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1 1 makes weak women strong and sick women well. I deem it my duty to express my deep, heartfelt gratitude to you br having been the means under providence of restoring me to health," writes Mrs. Oscar Brown, of Oxford, Granville Co., N. C For two years I suffered with female weakness, headache, neuralgia in various parts of the system, and after using four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, three of his Golden Medical Discovery,' one vial of ' Pleasant Pellets, also ' Lotion Tablets,' and one box of 'Antiseptic and Healing Suppositories,' I am cured." If you are led to the purchase of "Favorite Prescription n because of its remarkable cures of other women, do not accept a substitute. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book containing 100S pages, is given away. Send 21 one-cent stamps the expense of mailing only, for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the volume bound in cloth. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. AMERICAN HUSTLERS European Industries Being Pushed to the Wall. Uncle Sam's Energy and Ambition Alarm Traders and Manufacturers Abroad and Threaten Keener Competition than Any Heretofo'e Experienced, London, Nov. 10 The Daily Chronicle publishes today an interview with Ebenezer Parkes, M. P., dealing with the results of his recent visit to the United States. Parkes was reluctant to anticipate his formal report, but he confessed that British traders were likely to experience more severe competition than any with which they were yet acquainted. He expressed opinions resembling those of other British visitors to America as to the superiority of American methods and the greater energy and ambition of both employers and operatives in the United States. He said that in the steel trade particularly Great Britain was far behind. In discussing the success of American workmen he asserted that in his judgment their freedom from vested interests and trade-union influences counted for much. He expressed the opinion also that it was not impossible that British manufacturers would have to adopt the American system of trusts. Commenting editorially upon the interview, the Daily Chronicle urges the trade unions to "recognize that the methods suited to the old regime are not suited to the new era of international com petition," pointing out that "markets lost today may be lost forever." GERMANS ALSO FEARFUL. Berlin, Nov. 16 The managers of the German trans-At-lantie steamship lines are holding conferences to discuss means by which American trusts may be Dprevented from obtaining control of their lines. In conse quence of the number ot shares purchased by Americans during the recent depression, the man agers frar the American shareholders will appoint American directors. The Bremen correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger telegraphs that the directorate of the North German Lloyd Steamship com pany is of opinion that further precautions should be taken against the Americanizing of the rrroi t. dor m n n A t,l n n ti n. stMm cli i r companies, although they assert that their own line is guaranteed against this danger. In reply to a question a mem ber of the directorate is repre sented as saying that neither the North German Lloyd nor the Hamburg-American thinks of making Dover a port -of call. The interest recently shown by the emperor in that port was purely technical. Thanksgiving Day Excursions via Vandalia Line. The Vandalia Line will cell round trip tickets for one and one-third fare for the above occassion. Tickets on Bale Not 27 and 2Sth and good returning to and including Nov 29tb,

Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Powell jumped cn an inverted rake made of ten penny nails; and thrust one nail entirelr through her foot and a second one half way though. Chamberlain's Pain Halm was promptly applied and five minutes later the pain had disappeared and no more suffering was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort. Mr. Powell is a well known merchant of Forkland. Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and heals such injuries without maturation and in one-third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by J. W. Hess, Druggist. One Fare Plus $2.00 tor the Round Trip. In the rate the Northern Pacific will make to western points reached via its lines on account of Home-seekers excursions. Selling dates will be Oct. 15th, Nov. 5thandl9th and Dec. 3rd and 17th. For further information write, J. E. Turner, I). P. A., N. P. K. Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind., or address Chas. S. Fee, G. P & T. A., N. P. P.

Cheap Rates Again to the West. On Oct. 15th, Nov. 5th and 19th aud Dec. 3rd and 17th, 1901, the Northern Pacific will sell Home-seekers excursion tickels to western points reached via its line, at one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. For further informating regarding rates, write J. E. Turner, I). P. A., N. P., Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind., or address, Chas. S. Fee.G. P. S: T. A., N. P. R.f St. Paul, Minn. Cheap Excursion to Chicago. December 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, the Nickel Plate Road will cell tickets to Chicago and return at very low rates for the National and International Lire Stock Exposition. Return limit Dec 8th. All of these excursion tickets to be presented by holders to the Joint Ajjent to be stamped before returning. For particulars consult any agent of the Nickel Plate Road, C. A. Aeterlin, T, P, A. Ft. Wayne Ind. 35U 712 A Night Express Train on The Nickel Plate Road. A change of schedule for departure of trains from Chicago on the Nickel Plate Road, effective Sunday night Nov. 17th, provides a convenient Express Train for Ft. Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria, Cleveland, Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo, New YorkCity, Boston and ali points East. Leavmg Chicago daily at 11:20 p m. reaching ail points East of Buffalo eame time as heretofore. Kaaching Ft. Wayne at 4.05 a m, Fostoria 6:43 a m, Bellevue 7:50 a m, Cleveland 10:20 a m, Erie 2.15 p m. Buffalo 5:20 p m. All other trains will arrive and depart as formerly. For further information apply at any ticket office of the Nickel Plate Road or,C, A, Asterlin, T,P A, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 35U 7t2 The Children's Friend. For coughs, croup, bronchitis, grip and other winter complaints On - Minute Cough Cure never fails. Pleasant to the taste and perfectly Gafe. C. B. George, Winchester, Ky,: "Our little girl was attacked with croup one night and so hoarse ehe could hardly speak. We gave her a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure. It relieved her immediately. When ehe awoke next morning ehe had no eigne of hoareeness or croup. REDUCED FARES For Thanksgiving Day Trips via Pennsylvania. For the accommodation of persons wishing to make Thanksgiving Day tripe excursion tickets will be 6old at ticket stations of the Pennsylvania Lines to stations on those lines within a radius of 150 miles of selling points. Tickets will be on sale November 27th and 28th, good returning until November 29th, inclusive. Special rate tickets will also be sold for students and instructors of colleges, seminaries and universities going home to spend Thanksgiving holiday vacation. For ratee, time of trains, etc., apply to nearest Ticket Agent ol the Pennsylania Lines, California Illustrated. Copy of the illustrated monthly. The Chicago 400, a journal of travel and topics, reaches us by the courtesy of the Chicago &, North-Western Ry. It 4s one ot the finest illustrated publications that we have ever seen. The tinted half-tones rival those of the finest magazines, and the letter-press of the whole edition is as perfect as that of any publication ever issued, pictorially and descriptively mirroring California's wonderful ecenery. Copy will be mailed to your address upon receipt of 2cents postage by W. B, Kniekern. G. P. & T. A C. & N. W. Ky, Chicago, III. 7t2 THANKSGIVING Holiday Excursions. LakeEüie&WestefnR.R. Fort Wayne, Cincinnati AND Louisville R. R. (Natural Gas Route.) northern Ohio R'yWILL SELL FOR THANKSGIVING DAY, Excursion Tickets between all Stations on its own and various connecting Lines at tbe very low rate ot One and One-Third Fare for the Round Trip.; Tickets will be sold on November 27 and 23, 1901, limited going to date of sale and good returning up to and including November 29, 1901. For tickets, rates, time and general information, call on any ticket agent of the above route, or address, C. F. DALY, General Passenger Agent, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.