Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 March 1902 — Page 7

Zbe Tmbune.

HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers, Plymouth, lid., March 6, 1902. Aavertlsements to appear in THE TRIBUTE must be I before Tuesday noon to insure tnelr appearance in the issue of tha week. LOCAL NEWS Robert Sand is thegiiest of relatives in South Bend. Miss Bessie Allman has returned from her visit inChicapu. Miss Emma Blain has returned from Grand Rapids and Milwaukee. Tom Himes and Themas Sponsler went to Nappanee Thursday morning. "Marconigrams" is the new word coined to designate wireless messages. Jesse Allman has returned from a business trip of several days in Chicago. Mrs. W. II. Kollmar) and daughter wave rone to Knox to visit for a few davs. Mrs. Nettie Filson went to Fort Wayne Thursday where she will visit her son. T. J. Wininjrs left Thursdav after noon for an extended trip through Illinois. Mrs. Marv Grace returned to her home in Ft. "Wayne after visiting in this city. A valuable horse belonging to John "Wolford died "Wednesday from being' over fed. Mrs. J. F. Appleman -will be the guest of her mother in Hamlet for a few days. Miss Rose Carnahan has returned to her home at Kewanna after a visit of five days in Plymouth. Thomas Hackett, the first white child born in Pulaski county, is dead at the age of 71 years. Miss Emma Swindell left Thursday for Kalamazoo, Mich., where she will spend the summer. There were 462 cases of smallpox in Indiana in February and only five deaths from the disease. H. A. Armstrong has moved his tinner's shop to the McKelvy building east of Hartle's shoe store. Eugene Tasher, of Mishawaka, is spending a few days in this city visiting his mother and sister. Miss Ella Myers, of Chicago passed through here on her way to Tyner where she will visit her mother. The family of Charles Lang of Laporte county, is sejiously ill with winter ch ilera, caused by djinking snow water. Geo. "Weyrick, who has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Sponsler, in this city returned to his home ' in Bay City, Mich. I. N. Becker has returned to his home in Noblesvifle, after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Becker, in this city. The corner building of the Hoham block will be occupied by L. J. Southberth's grocery store as soon as it can be pat in proper shape. W. P. Herod, of the South Bend Cleaning and Dying Works, went to Bremen this morning after transacting business in this city. Laporte has just opened bids for $500,000 worth of paving and has found that all the bids are remarkably close. Strange how that happened, isn't it? Insurance companies are voting on proposition for a fiat increase of 25 per cent in insurance rates in all western territory. The great losses of late are the cause. There has been a big snow storm in New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Kentucky. Snow fell to the depth of over ve foot in New York and many trains were delayed. A party of Plymouth sportmen left for. the Kankakee region Thursday for a duck hunt of several days. We suppose everybody in town will have a supply of ducks when they return. William Tobin,-a wealthy farmer at Stillwell, Ind., has hiccoughed without interruption since last Sunday. Physicians are powerles. to stop his paroxysms and death will be the probable result. Three children of Mr. Brumwort, residing near Wanatah, were on thier way to school Wed neday morning when the youngest was struck by the engine of the Pennsylvania limited train going west and instantly killed. Mrs. .Susan Ray, of Ilanna, advertised for a husband. John C. Ellis, Kansas,answered and married her two weoksago. He deserted her when they got to Chicago and she had to call onthe police for money to get back home. . Sheep are the only animals which do not really exhaust' the land on which they feed. They distribute manure evenly on the field and trample it into the soil, feeding upon plants that other animals will not consume. J- G. Leonard, W. E. Leonard, L; J. South worth L. . Tanner, II. G. Thayer, B. C. Southworth, James W. Thayer, A. E. Wise and Louis McDonald went to Rochester to assist in iniating seventeen Royal Arch Masons Thursday evening-

Thomas Gartner is visiting relatives in Michigan city. Mrs. Clara Allen is visiting with relatives in Argos. Miss Cora Bryant has returned to her home at Hanna. Mrs. C. Hoham went to Chicago Friday to visit her sister. Sugar camps will soon be opened and maple syrup will be for sale Miss Eva Call went to Rochester Friday morning to visit relatives. Mrs. "Peter Ulrich who has been very sick, is reported much better. Miss Ada Anderson, who has "been sick the past week, is able to be up

and around. There were destructive fires at Vincennes, Muncie and Dublin, Ind., Thursday night. Dr. Aspinall was called to Tyner Thursday to see Mrs. Samuel Bordner, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Bessie Vangilder, who has been very sick the past two weeks, is able to be up and around. Bert Bowell and Mrs. Eldridge Thompson went to Ivnox Friday to attend the funeral of their cousin. The commissioners awarded the contract of building the Stull bridge in Polk township to W. B, Kyle. Mrs. Frank Chaney and children went to South Bend. Friday to be the guest of Mrs. Chaney 's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Dennlson, of Peru, who have been the guests of S. Hitchcock, went to Walkerton to visit friends. Mrs. B. 1. Yarrick, who has been the guest of Charles Yarrick in this city, returned Friday to her home in South Bend. Mrs. Reed and her daughter, Miss Lillian Reed, of Ft. Wayne, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Woodward in this citv. T. O. Taber, of Argos, has connected himself with the savings bank at Marion, Ind., and will move to that place about April 1. Mr. R. Wilson, who has been transacting lusiness in Chicago the past week, returned to his home southeast of town last Fridav. Mrs. Delia Everidge, who has been visiting: with friends and relatives in this city, returned to her home in Argos Friday morning. . P. J. Ball, who has been sick for several months left for Chicago Friday afternoon for a visit and a few days treatment in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Beck, who attended the funeral of Harris Yerrick at Argos, returned to their home in Marcellus, Mich., Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hostetler who have been guests of Mrs. Hostetler 's brother, D. Jackson, in this city, re turned to their home in Walkerton Friday. Mrs. Dennie O'Brien and daughter, have returned to their home inGrovertown after visiting with Mrs. O'Brien's father-in-law, Mr. Ed O'Brien, in this city. Dr. J. O'Conner, who has been the guest of Drs. Borton & Aspinall for the past three weeks, returned to his home In Cleveland, Ohio, Friday morning. Rural route No. 4 has been established and will be started April 1. It is a division of route No. 1, and will comprise the territory east of Michigan road. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stegman and children, of Peru, returned to their home Thursday night after visiting with Mr. Stegman 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stegman. of this citv. People should not be tempted to go out in spring attire. The bright sunshine is deceptive and the chilly March wind is even more penetrating and dangerous than the icy breath Of winter. Anson Reed, who died in. Bourbon Monday March 3, was 73 j'ears of age, and had been a resident of Bourbon 47 years. He , was a member of Co. D., 73d Reg.; InU. Vol. Infantry, and was always noted for his patriotism. Samuel Thoinas, an old soldier died at the home of his son in Lapaz, Wednesday March. 6, 1902. The funeral was held at the United Brethren church, south of Lapaz, on Sunday at 2 p. m. and the remains interred in the cemetery opposite the church. The Battle Ground camp 'meeting this year will be directed by Rev. Henry Ostrom. It will begin August 7, and continue two weeks. Rev. W. E. McKenzie, of this city, is a member of the board of managers and is one of the committee on program. Surveying corps are now locating a line for the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago, which will shorten the distance between Pittsburg and Chicago several miles and do away with the worst curves and most tjoublesome grades between Pittsburg and Alliance? ' . Basworth & Shambaugh have moved into their new rooms in the Bank block and Albert's restaurant is nicely located in its new quarters. All of these gentlemen have handsome business ropms and are ready to show and sell goods to everybody in Marshall county, or any other county for that matter.

Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford is visiting her son in South Bend. Rev.W.W. Raymond spent Saturday and Sunday in Kendallville. E. F. Rockhill, of Bourbon, transacted business in this city Saturday. Peter Holem is visiting his children in South Bend and Mishawaka. Charles Curtis of the city schools went to Argos to spend Sunday with relatives. The teachers of Polk, West and North townships held their institute at Lapaz Saturday. Mrs. John Deraont, of Kalamazoo, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr.and

Mrs. J. C. Bunnell. Mrs. S. M. Benham has gone to Chi cago for a visit of two weeks with her children in that city. Mrs. Joseph Andres, of Peru,arrived Saturday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bergman. Miss Etta Dreibelbis has returned to South Bend. She was the guest of Mrs. Herrington in this city. Mrs. Mary Buchtel has returned to her home in Akron, Ohio, after visiting with her children in this city. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Vanscoik went to South Bend and Mishawaka to visit over Sunday with relatives and friends. The consumsrs of whisky and tobacco boast that they paid the bulk of the cost of the Spanish war $168,000,000. Rev. M. G. Long, pastor of the Christian church, went to Etna Green Saturdav, where he held service Sunday. Mrs Mary Lock, of Argos, who has been the guest of the family of Charles Fruits, in this city went to Lakeville Saturday. An atrocious punster says the drop in the price of eggs was caused by the competition of a Germany Henery in this country. MissErma Sawyer, who has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.D. C: Smith, returned to her home in South Bend. Richa d Brakel has been declared insane and will be taken to the asylum as soon as an order for his admission can be obtained. Mrs. Minnie Laemle and children arrived Monday from Wisconsin to be the guests of Mrs. Laemle ?s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Allman. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Voreis was found dead in bed at its home near Inwood Saturday morninsr. It was four months and eleven days old. Mrs. Lulu Tvler Gates, the charm ing reader and impersonator, will join the Mozart Club in an entertainment at the Methodist church, Thursday evening March 13. The funeral of the late Christian Schmeltz was held Thursday morning at the U. B. church near Walkerton, Rev. Mr. Yeager officiating. The interment was in theBarber cemetery, George Morgan, a Gypsy king and Mary Johns, queen of the Stanley tribe, were married Thursday at Marion, Ind., in the presence of 2.000 people. The bridegroom paid $800 for his queen. Indianapolis is to try a new paving material, called bituminous macadam, composed of gravel, sand, stone and tar. It costs only half as'much as asphalt: The experiment will be watched with interest. Mrs. Frank Kelley returned to her home in Akron. Ohio, Saturday morning after visiting her uncle, Augustus Seider, in West township. She also attended the wedding of her cousin, Miss Nettie Seider to Mr. Ira Holem. Miss Charlotte Lee, of Warsaw, aged eighty years, was fatally burned Friday while praying near the kitchen stove. Several comforts, which were wrapped around her, caught from he fire and she was burned to a crisp before help arrived. In the Fulton circuit court this week, Judge Capron decided "that County Superintendent Gibbons was entitled to his salary and "extras" for which he claimed pay. The commissioner had refused to allow the superintendend's claim for extra work. There will be plenty of work in Plymouth when spring opens. There will be three gangs of men employed in grading and laying track on the Pennsylvania; a large force will be employed on the street pavement, the factories are all running and Plymouth will be one of the busiest towns in the state The Singer strike at South Bend is quite serious and men are leaving the city. There seems to be no hope of a settlement as the men have voted almost unanimously to stay out. The Times says the labor commissioners are discouraged and have abandoned the field as'hopeless. No work will be done for months, unless the unexpected should happen. Killed at Mi! ford Junction. Clarence Lenta aged 16 was instantly killed by a B. & O., train at Milford Junction, Kosciusko county, Thursday morning. His head was completely severed from his body and Joseph Boyts who witnessed the accident collapsed at the sight and is in a serious condition.

MORTUARY.

Angelinc M. Fifr. Mrs. Angeline M. Fife died Friday night, March 7, at the home of her daughter Mrs. Mary E. Gibson, near Richland church, aged 77 years. Deceased was the widow of Thomas Fife, her first husband was William Callon, and she was the mother of two sons, WTilliam and B. . M. Callon and two daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Gibson and Mrs. Eber Deacon. All are dead except Mrs. Gibson, at whose home the funeral services were held Sunday at 10 a. m., conducted by Rev. Mr. Walters of Inwood. The deceased had been a resident of this county over thirty years and was once a woman of more than ordinary ability. She had been for several years seriously afflicted but her last illness was short. The remains were interred at Oak Hill. Kupel. Alletta M. Davis was born in Vermillion county, 111., Nov. 20, IS(iS,and died March 5, 1902, aged 33 years, 3 months and 13 davs. She was united in marriage to Charles Rupel March 1, 1890. To them were born two children: Agnes and Wayne. Mrs. Rupel united with the U. B. church a number of years ago and was faithful to her christian principles until the end. Mr. and Mrs. Rupel lived on a farm near the Barber church and their home was a pleasant one and enjoyed by themselves as well as by their many friends. The funeral was held Saturday at the Barber church, Rev. S. H. Yager officiating. Loesch. Mrs. Christian, Loesch died at her home, just west of the city limits Friday night, aged 71 years. Her death was caused by heart failure, but she had been in declining health for several months. She leaves two sons, George Loesch. of Ft. Wayne, Christian of this city, and one daughter, Mrs. . Cappell, who made her home with her mother. Deceased was born in Heideberg, Germany and came with her husband to Plymouth many years ago. Mr. Loesch died two years ago. Varrier. Mary Elizabeth wife of Joseph Varrier, died at her home on North Walnut street at 10:30 p. m., Friday, March 7, 1902, aged 85 years. Deceased was an estimable lady, and an old resident of this county. She had been in declining health for more than a year and her death was not unexpected. She was the mother of Mrs. Peter Jeffirs of this city and of Dr. Varrier, of South Bend, and leaves an aged husband to mourn he death. Funeral at the Catholic church at 9 a. m. Monday. Interment at the Catholic cemetery. Pnblic Sales. J. F. Caldwell residing southwest of Inwood has a sale, Wednesday March 19. Samuel A. Wise has sold his farm near Hibbard and will have a sale Friday, March 14. John A. Heckman, residing on the Kleimer farm near the Fertig schoolhouse inWest township, will have a sale Tuesday March 18. These are all large sales and those interested should not forget the dates. Marshall County Delegates to Republican State Convention. Center W. G. Hendricks, Lee M. Kendall,Dr. C. F. Holtzendorf, Plymouth. North, A. Shafer, Lapaz. Polk, Justin E. Myers, Teegarden. Walnut, John C. " Gordon, F. M. Pickerl, ArgoS. West, John A. McFarlin, Twin Lakes. Union, Porter D. Berlin, Rutland. Tippecanoe, William Coar, Etna Green. German, Irvin Seiler, James M. Ranstead. Bremen. Bourbon, J. II. Matchett, H. II. Tyrrell, Bourbon. Green, J. H. Gabby, Argos. Birthday Dinner. Mrs. I. Q. Redd was 74 years old Saturday and there was a family reunion at her home in Plymouth Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redd, Dr. C. C. Durrand wife, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Hall and son Lawrence, . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter, of this city, Mrs. Flora Brown of Chicago and Mrs. Eliza Kennedy and son of Auglaize county, Ohio. A fiine dinner was served and all enjoyed the occasion hoping that Mrs. Reddmay live to celebrate manv more anniversaries of her birth.

Many School Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, Break up Colds in 24 hours, cure Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Trouble, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all druggist, 25c. Sample mailed Free. Address, Allen S; Olmstead, LeRoy, N. Y. )5t24 17t4 r- , -

ALFONSE NOT READY TO RULE

Feasible Necessity of Prolonging the Spanish Regency. , London, March 8 The Daily Mail this morning publishes a letter from its Madrid correspondent, that all the important Spanish newspapers are discussing the possible necessity of prolonging the regency, owing to the incapacity of Ring Alfonse to exercise the functions of a soverign. Th re is talk of forming a sort of king's council, says the letter, to be composed of the queen regent, the president of the cortes, the archbishop of Toledo, and the ex-president of the council of ministers. Another version of the story is that the queen regent is to prolong her regency for five years in order order to enable the king to complete his education by travel, etc. The correspondent concludes his letter by saying that the censor stops all telegrams on this subject. CITIZENS FIRE ON ROBBERS Burrjlars Discovered Truinrj to Loot Ohio Bank. Liberty Center, O., March 8 Last night over one hundred shots were exchanged , between the citizens of this place and a gang of robbers that were attempting to loot the Citizens' National bank. When the robbers were discovered at work on the bank the watchman gave the alarm so that many citizens were called out, but not before the robbers learned of the situation and escaped. No one was hurt as the shooting was at long range after robbers were being chased toward Toledo. NO STRIKE THIS YEAR Miners in Pittsburg District Agree on Scale. Pittsburg, Pa., March 8 There will be no strike of the coal miners in the Pittsburg district this year. Yesterday the operators of the district and the miners concluded their conferences on the local scale by adopting the scale of last year, practically in its entirety. The only changes made in the scale were technical in nature and of no general effect. The 50,000 or more miners of this district will by this agreement continue at work without conflict. SWALLOWED A HATPIN Pin was Five luches Long, but the Child will Recover. Ft. Wayne, Ind., March 8 The child of James Barnhart, of Fremont, swallowed a five-and-a-half-inch hatpin, with a head as large as a shoe button, The mother saw the child playing with the pin on the floor, and later heard the little one choking. The child was black in the face, although it was soon apparently relieved. The mother later missed the hatpin, and feared that the child hajl swallowed it, but the family physician said it was an impossibility. The parents took the child to a hospital at Angola and a physician applied the X-rays test. The pin could be seon, and in a short time the surgeon's knife was successfully used and the child is Qn the way to recovery.' Prince Henry's Tour Ended. New York, March 8 Prince Henry of Prussia has completed his tour and is once more in New York, where he will remain until Monday, when he goes to Philadelphia. He was absent from the city for nine days, during which time his special train was within the territory of thirteen states and logged a total distance of 4,358 miles. He was greatly pleased with his trip and Friday, through his aide Capt. von Müller, issued a statement expressing his satisfaction at the opportunity which came to him, and his gratification at the cordiality with which, he was received throughout the country. Mrs. Austin's Famous Buckwheat makes the finest Buckwheat cakes. Ready in a moment, Ask for Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat. Refuse substitute. 120t24 20t4

When the story of Chinese atrocities filled the papers and shocked the world, it was the women who drew the pity and sympathy of all. Doubtless many a wife who heard her husband's words of sympathy for these women thought with a pang, of the blindness of men to the suffering under their very eyes. It is true. The suffering of women in China was severe but short. Many a wife suffers for years with a daily agony of pain, her nerves shattered, her strength almost gone, and never hears a word of sympathy. To women such as these Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription brings the opportunity of a new life of health and happiness. It establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. "I had falling' of internal organs and had to go to bed every month ; had irregular periods, which would sometimes last ten or twelve days," writes Mrs. Alice I. Holmes, of Coolspring St., I'niontown, Ta. "Had also indigestion so h.d that I could hardly eat anything. Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription and ' Golden Medical Discovery ' cured me. I took three bottles of the ' Favorite Prescription ' and one of the ' Golden Medical Discovery." " 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. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the bowels and stimulate the sluggish liver. SUNDAYSCHOOL CONVENTION The Annual Marshall County Sunday Convention and Congress of Nothcrn Indiana, Will be Held Tuesday and Wednesday, March IS and 19. 1902, at the M. E. Church, Plymouth. Tuesday, A. M, 10:00 Devotional Service Conducted by Rev. M. Crews, Inwood 10:30 The Teacher of Today W. II. Matthews 11:00 Paper Sowing and Reaping Prof. J. E. Newell, Bourbon 11:30 Appointment of Committee and Miscellaneous Business. Afternoon. 1:15 Song Service Conducted by Rev. R, G. Upson 1:30 Field NotesTownship Superintendents 2:30 Address W. C. Hall, Pres. Ind. S. S. A. 3:00 Address The Silent Influence of the Teacher, Pres. W. E. Bailey 3:30 Address How to be a Successful Teacher, Mrs. E. A. K. Hackett, Pres. Allen Co S. S. Ass'n 4:00 Election of Officers, and other business. Evening. 7.00 Song Service 7:30 Offering 7:40 Paper In Touch With the Work, Miss Grace Erwin, Bourbon 8:00 Address The Three-Fold Aim of the Sunday School, W. C. Hall. Wednesday, A. M. 9:00 Inspiration Service, led by Rev. J. E. Hartman 9:15 Roll Call of Township Officers 9:30 Convention Programs, John W. Parks, Pres. Marshall Co. S. S. A. 9:45 Questions and Discussion 10:00 Securing Efficient Teachers, Alfred Day, Gen. Sec. Mich., S. S. A. 10:20 (Questions and Discussion 10:30 Motives and Methods' in Sunda v School Finance Rev. J. C. Carman, Sec. Ind. S. S. A. 10:50 Questions and Discussion 11:00 Association LiteratureMrs. D. W.Thomas, State Home DeD. Sup't. 11:15 Discussion 11:30 Prayer for the Association Officers, Alfred Day. Afternoon. 2:30 Praise ServiceRev. O. S. Thornberry 1:45 Round Table The Home Department, ' 1 Mrs. Thomas 2:25 Teacher Training Why and Who. Rev. T. G. Pearce, Ligonier, Dist. Normal Sup't. 2.50 Discussion. 3 :00 Address Sunday School Evangelizing or Saving Those We Have and Reaching the Other Three-Fourths, Alfred Day 3:30 Discussion and Music 3:45 The Sunday School Messenger Service ' Mrs. Thomas 4:00 Discussion 4:15 Our Motto for 1902 4:20 The State Convention, Announcements, &c, 4:30 The International Convention 4:40 Prayer for Success in the Forward Movement . Rev. T. G. Pearce Evening. 7:00 Sopg Service 7:30 Scripture Quotations from Visiting Officers. , Prayer by Rev. W. E. McKenzie 7 :45 Offerings for expense of S. S. Congress 8:00 Address Alfred Day.

Miller's Chances Not Rosj. Matters political do not look so rosy for Charles W. Miller, of Goshen, candidate for attornev-ceneral. His m manner of mixing into the Thirteenth district congressional convention re

cently angered the opponents of A. L. Brick, and other candidates expect to profit by it. As Miller's stock declines that of Martin W. Field, of Princeton, appears to be coming up. Indianapolis Independent. The Laetare Medal. Thc"Laetare medal, the highest honor in the gift of the university of Notre Dan:c7 and perhaps "the 1 most highly prized honor tbatcan be attained by a Catholic layman in America, has been conferred this) y ea r on Dr. John Benjamin MurphyTofCh i - cago, in recognition of his merit 'as a ch ristian gentleman and his work in medical science. Uncle Sam's Pensioners. Four hundred and twenty-seven of Uncle Sam's pensioners live in Ireland, 328 in England, 102 in Scotland, 13 in Wales, 610 in Germany, 72 in 'France, 9 in Russia, 45 in Norway, 27 in Denmark, 7 in Spain, six in Portugal, 33 in Italy, 7 in Turkey and 13 in Africa. Bavery It is present-day conditions heaping burdens of work upon the nervous system that tells the story pre mate re breaking cp of health. It tells why so many men and women, who so far as age is concerned, should be in the prime of health, find themselves leting go of the strength, the power, tha vitality they once possessed. It is because that great motor power of the body, nervo force, is impaired. Neither will the heart, the brain, the liver, the kidneys, the stomach act right without their proper nerve force supply. Let any organ be lacking in this essential and troubles begin some of them are: Throbbing, palpitating haart Sleepless nights. Sudden tunings. Morning languor. Brain fag. Inability to work or tblak. Exhaustion on exertion. Flagging appetite, f Digestion alow. ' . Food heavy. - . Easily excited, ervou. Irritable Strength fails. Loss of csh and wnilir powmw t Settled melancholia. vac The above b the caoine package ef Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills, are sold by dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Company, Buffalo, N, Y. SOLD IN PLYMOUTH BY J. W.IIESS Tor the Complexion, The complexion suffers .from biliousness or constipation, De Witt' Little Early Risers keep liver and bowels healthy and remove the cause. C. E. Hooper, Albany, Ga.. 'I took DeWitts Little ary Risers for biliousness. Juet what I needed for I am better than in years." They cevar gripe, j.w.nr.ss REDUCED RATES West and Northwest via Pennsylvania Lines. One way second-class colonist tickets to the west and northwest, will be sold at special fares via Pennsylvania Lines, during March and April, 1902. Particular information about fares, through time and other details will be furnished upon application to Passenger Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. The Indian and the Northwest. A handsome illustrated book just issued, and . containing 115 pages of interesting historical data relating to the settlement of the Northwest, with fine half-tone engravings of Black IIawk.Sitting Bull, Red Cloud and other noted chiefs; Custer's battleground and ten colored map plates showing location cf the various tribes dating back to 1000, A careful review of the book impreeees one that it is a valued cootribution to the history of these early pioneers, and a copy should be in every library; Price 25 cents per (copy. Mailed poetage prepaid upon receipt of this amount by W. B. Kniekern, 22 Fifth avenue. Chicago, 111 March 29 Illustrated and Descriptive Booklets Free. The following excellent publications prepared b the Chicago & North-Western R'y will be sent free to any address upon receipt of postage named. Tbe information therein is of great value to those who expect totravel either for pleasure or profit. AH of the publications are handsomely illustrated with half tone views: California, Illustrated.. ..Postage 2 cts Hunting and Fishing..... M 2 cts Colorado, Illustrated " 2 cts Through Picturesque Wisconein " 2 cjb Beautiful Country Near Chicago " 2 cts Picturesque Milwaukee 41 2 cts Opportunities f or Business..." 2 cts Copper and Iron and Where They are Found...." 2 cts Across Picturesque Illinois and Iowa " 2 cts Population of Cities on the North Western Line 2cts The Indian The Northwest, i hittry of the Indian tribes. 50 cents Addrees W: B. Kniskern, G. P: & T. A. Chicago & North-Yestern R'y 22 Fifth Ave., Chicago. When you awake with a bad taste in your mouth you may know that von need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach it Liver Tablets. They will cleanse ycur stomach, improve your appetite and make you feel like a new man. They are easy to take, being 6ugar coatednd pleasant in effect, For 6ale by j.w. hess.

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