Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 April 1902 — Page 8

RAILROAD CROSSINGS

J. A. Molter Tells tht People What He Thinks About Them. -------- To Tiie Editor Sir: It is really encouraging to know that the people of Plymouth are beginning to realize that it was a great mistake in the past to permit the railroads running through our city, to raise and elevate their tracks at street intersections above the grade of improved streets, and to allow the present unfightly and dangerous grade crossings to be made. v: It is still more gratifying to note that a' large number of the most prominent business men and property serious danger that confronts the city on account , of the proposed further elevation of railroad tracks at street intersections in the city and further elevation of grade crossings. All this was shown by the large petition of citizens and property owners that was presented to the common council on Monday evening at the special session of the council called by Mayor Jones to consider the subject. The petition and the discussion had thereon by some of the petitioners, the members of the council and the citv attorney, served to bring out clearly some facts and points that it will be well for every citizen of Plymouth to consider carefully within the next few davs" and before it is too late. These points and facts arc as follows: 1. That manv of the grade crossings in the city are now above the grade of the improved streets at railroad crossings, and that some of them were placed there when the railroads were first constructed, while others have been raised from time to time bv the railroad companies above established grades, without lawful right so to do. 2. That on one occasion the Vandalia railroad m December, 1896, actually raised its tracks across Garrj street one foot, without right or permission so to do, and that this work was done in the night or early morning and completed before Mayor Swindell had any knowledge of what was beiug aone ana Deiore ne couia taKe any steps to prevent it. 3. That several public streets of the city have been and are being now absolutely closed and obstructed by railroad companies and the public excluded from traveling thereon across such railroads, and that air this has been done without the shadow of right 4. Th.it the railroad companies, operating the roads through the city are now contemplating further encroachments on private rights and public interests by raising their tracks still higher above the grade of improved streets and by further elevating the street crossings at such points, and that the same will still further mar and destroy the use, safety, convenience and appearance of said streets. 5. That the power of the common council is ample and sufficient, not only to prevent further eleation of" grade croesings, but to compel all railroads to lower their crossings to the grade of improved streets. 6- That if the city does not make and enforce rules and regulations to prevent these injuries and encroachments and does not require the railroads to make their crossings to conform to the grade of streets, it is the fault of the members of the common council and of public officials and not the fault of weakness of the law. 7, That in view of the past, the only safe thing for the people is to see that every candidate for nomination or election to the office of councilman or mayor shall pledge himself to oppose further track elevation at grade crossing and to favor the lowering of crossings and the builidingof subways "where the same are necessary. Plymouth, Ind., April 2, 1902. J. A. Molter. Thonras School House. Wheat is looking fine. Simon Nitcher is preparing to build a new barn. Our new rural mail route started the first 6ay of April. There were not many potatoes planted on Good Friday. Clarinda Cross is getting her barn re-roofed, John Myers is doing the work. Cyrus Long has moved on his farm which he recently purchased of George McCullough. One of our neighbors has thirty hens and gets three dozen eggs a day. "Who can beat it, let us hear from you. Last Saturday was the last day of school and the patrons nearb all came out with well filled baskets, with everything that one could wish for and after all had partaken of the good things, the school entertained their visitors ancj parents for about three hours with song and dialogues, after which all departed. The teacher and some of his scholars could hardly bear to think it was the last day; there were good byes and tears among the schoolchildren.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO MARCH 31 , 1902 AS FTRSISniD BT CRESSNER & CO.,

Owners of the only abstract books In the county. Abstracts of title to all real estate in Marhall county compiled promptly and accurately. William Huff and wife warrants deed to Ilarmon Wahl lot 30 William Huff's add Bremen; consideration $150. Wallace Shenefield and wife warranty deed to Charles Shenifield und J of s J of se i of sec 24, T 34, E 3;, consideration $1170. . . Jacob Vollmer and Chas. G. Sauer and wife warrantv deed to Martin L. Horein lots 4, 5 and 6, Vollmer & Sauers- add r Bremen; consideration $400. - - Delilah J. Shafer warranty deed to Sarah A. Dennie lot 25 Soices sub div of out lot 18 Ewings add Plymouth; consideration $425. Jacob Gabreath et al bv sheriff to Eichard A. Edwards e" 23-69 a of lot 1 of sec 28 and w 1-2 of sw J ex a in sw cor of sec 22 all in town 32 r 2; consideration $2500. Daniel Scholl and wife warranty deed to Keim K. Brooke trustee w 70 a Of sw 1-4 Of sec 36, T 33, E 2; consideration $1. Keim K. Brooke trustee Q C D to Daniel and Amanda Scholl w 70 a of sw 1-4 of sec 36, T 33, E 2; consideration 81. John D. Johnson and wife warranty deed to Nellie Xighthart lot 8 J. D. Johnson's addTeegarde reconsideration $50. Catharine Blubaugh warranty deed to Peter H. Miller n 38 ft of lot I McFarlins add Plymouth: consideration $550. L. M. Lauer and wife Q C D to Franklin Tedrow all n of river in ne 1-4 of sw 1-4 of sec 19, T 34, E 4 ex e 10-75 a: consideration $40. John F. Weiss and wife warranty deed to Daniel J. Greenawalt and wife lot in Bremen 168 ft w of se cor of nw 1-4 of sec 35, T 35, E o, also lot in Bremen 40 ft s of lot 22 Masts add; consideration $600. Gideon Logan and wife warranty deed to Jacob Hoover s 54 a of e 1-2 of se 1-4 of sec 22, T 35, E 1 ex rr; consideration $2000. Don E. Downing warranty deed to Joseph II . Fields part of lots 2 Bortons add Bourbon; consideration $100. Don E. Downing warranty deed to Melissa Fields part of lot 2 Bortons add Bourbon; consideration $700. Mattie Ketcham and husband, Mary J. Wilson warranty deed to Wm. II. Wilson and wife lot 8 Zechiels add Culver. Catharine Kenley Q C p to James II. Stone all int in s of river in se 1-4 of sec 25, T 34, E 2; consideration $1. Catharine Kenley Q CD to Eichard F. See all int in sw 1-4 of nw 1-4 and w 32 a of n 1-2 of nw 1-4 all in sec 31, T 34 E 3; consideration 81. Catharine Kenley Q C D to Christian Fisher all int in e 1-2 of ne 1-4 of sec 36, T 34, E 2; consideration $1. neirs of George Eeichert dee'd Q C D to Gertrude Dinkeldine and Elizabeth Stineman all in 1-2 a in e 1-2 of sw 1-4 of sec 4, T 33, E 4; consideration $25. Philip Stcinman and wife warranty deed to Lewis Stineman sr., und 1-2 of w 1-2 of nw 1-4 of sec 5, T 33, E 1; consideration $2000. Martha A. Waugh and husband warranty deed to Arthur E. Stradling n 20 a of se 1-4 of nw 1-4 and sw 1-4 of ne 1-4 in sec 19, T 33, E 1; consideration $1400. Arthur R. Stradling and wife warranty deed to Kate Frampton n 20 a of se 1-4 of nw 1-4 and sw 1-4 of ne 14 of sec 19, T 33, E 1; consideration $1400. Franklin Tcdrow and wife warranty deed to Joseph Ted row 8 a n of ditch in ne 1-4 of sw 1-4 of sec 19, T 34, E 4, right of way 14 ft wide; consideration $350. Henry M. Garver and wife warranty deed to Edward and Eosa Ponader part of lot 2 orig Bremen; consideration $300. Henry L. Laudeman and wife warranty deed to Charles W. Delinger 1 a in ne cor of se 1-4 of se 1-4 of sec 10, T 34, E 3; consideration $575. Susannah Sbely and husband warranty deed to John H. Barber w 1-2 of w 1-2 of se 1-4 of sec 27, T 35, E 1; consideration $1600. Catharine Stout warranty deed to Samuel E. Medbourn lot in Culver in sec 21, T 32, E 1; consideration $450. Elizabeth Duddleson warranty deed to Martha J. Crumley lot 17 Duddlesons add Culver; consideration $100. Clinton Eose and , wife Q C D to Joseph Davidson lot 25 Pearsons 2nd add Inwood; consideration $60. Benjamin Benson and wife warranty deed to John E. Snyder 15 a in nw 1-4 of ne 1-4, s 16 ft of e 1-2 of n 1-2 of nw 1-4 in sec 18, T 33, E 3; consideration $1000. Sylvester E Beaty and wife to John D Gordan, sbf of swq of sec 20, .T 32, E 3; $400 Sylvester E Beaty and wife, warranty deed to Jennie Q Gordan, 1J a In nhf of neq of sec 21, M R L; $1200 Judith E Dawson and husband, warranty deed to Judith A Fox, 20 a in se cor of w 16 a of swq of sec 6, T 32, E 3. $1600 John Lltchenberger, and wife, warranty deed to Martin Lowry, n 25 a

of whf of neq of sec 11, T 32, E 1 ; $700 James L Miller and wife, warranty deed to Benjamin Cover, 1.95 a in seq of seq und J all s of rr (ex 1.95 a) in seq Of sec 21, T 32, E 1; $900 Israel Ilagenbush and .wife, warranty deed to Ella Yates, s 12 a w of rr in nhf of neq of sec 21, M E L $1350 Wru Schemmer and wife, warranty deed to Valentine Fisher, lot 11, Vollmer & Sauer's add Bremen. $1150 Sarah A Moor, by G'd'n to Elizabeth J Kleckner, und 2-9 of n 47 ft of s 106 ft of lots 77, 78 Wheeler's add Plymouth; $178 Christian J Moor and John E Moor, warranty deed to Elizabeth J Kleckner, und 7-9 of n 47 ft of s 106 ft lots 77, 78, Whe3ler's;tadd Plymouth; $800 Milton E Markley and wife, warranty deed to John McMaster, shf of seq, ex w 20 a, neq of seq all in sec 3, T32, It 2;$3400 Miles Plake and wife, warranty deed to JohnPlake, lots 11, 12 Spencer's add Lapaz; $500 Mary Chrisle, warranty deed to Jeremiah and Elizabeth Zeiters, e 20 a of seq of neq of sec 35, T 34, R 2; $1000 Lucinda Miller and husband, warranty deed to Charles G Mikel, ehf of lot 33, orig Bremen; $3S0 Clara E O'Brien and husbanl, warranty deed to Anna E Protsman, part of lots 68, 69, Cabell's add Plymouth, ex rr; $625 niram Bowman and wife, warranty deed to Hugh M Cooper, lot 11, Martin's add Bourbon; $1000 Wm II nuff and wile, warrantv deed to Sarah A Green, blk A, Wm II Huff's 2nd add Bremen; $200 Louisa Merv and husband warrantv deed to Lewis Hartman, whf of neq of sec 11, T 32, E 1, ex n 25 a & ex 510 a; $1500 Jacob Eothenberger and wife, warranty deed to Jane Eothenberger, lot adj Teegarden, und of shf of a tract in sw cor n of rr of ehf of swq of sec 23, T 35, E 1; $650 Mary Ann Deormandie, warranty deed to James A Stevens, lots I. 2, 3 & 4, blk 3, Tyner: $150 Thomas B Lee and wife, warranty deed to Albert C Sbnmaker, lot 1, Linn's add Bourbon; $150 Dwight L Dickinson and wife, warranty "deed to Edna Samuels, lot 11, Lee & Dickinson's add Inwood; $100

It moves the world. Makes you well keeps you well. It soothes the bowels, purges the system of all impurities, enriches the blood, eradicates brain fag and restores perfect and normal energy. Eocky Mountain Tea. J. W. Hess. A Queer Open Door. One cannot read the provisions of the Chinese exclusion bill, which the house foreign affairs committee order ed favorably reported, without being somewhat amused to put it mildly over our persistent demand for the open door in China. We insist that China shall give us the same rights that she gives- to other nations, and we regard it as a great hardship if there is any discrimination against us. Our merchants domiciled in China must be protected. Our missionaries must be allowed free entrance, and, of course, their rights must be respected. And we deem the matter of such great importance that we notify European powers that, we intend to insist on the open door. But there seems to be little reciprocity about it. In the bill shortly to be reported to the house, the exclusion of Chinese laborers is made complete, not only from the United States, but from all its possessions and "appurtenant" territory, including the Philippines and Hawaii. Certainly there is no reciprocity about this- The open door is to swing but one way. As to the effect of such legislation on the Philippines we do not speak, further than to say that there is respectable authority for the belief that Chinese labor is absolutely essential to the development of the islands. Indianapolis News. Boers and British Constrasted. For nearly two years the Boer general, Cronje, has been a prisoner on the Island of St. Helena. Lately the British executed General Scheepers under circumstances that made the act atrocious. General Kritzinger is a prisoner in British hands and threatened with the same dire fate. How badly these incidents compare with tfce chivalry of General Delarey in res' oiing Lord Methuen to the British lines. The Boers play the bloody game with far higher ideals than their enemies. Ft. Wayne Sentinel, A VALUABLE MEDICINE. For Coughs tnd Colds In Childrtn. "I have not the slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Eemedy to all who ara Buffering from coughs or colds,", ears Chas M, Kramer, Esq., a well known watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. It has been some two years sioce the City Dispensary first called my attention to this valuable medicine and I haye repeatedly used it has always befln beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to care them of hoarseness. I nave percussed many to try this valuable medicine, and they are all as well pleased as myself over the results.". Sold by J, w, Hess.'

MARRIED

BarnhilNHoffman. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Barnhill, Wenatchee, Washington, March 22, 1902, Herbert S. Barnhill and Miss Vinnie I. Huffman, Elder B. W. Woodward, of Grand Rapids.Michigan, officiating. . . . m The wedding was a grand affair. The bride's dress was silver white and the groom's was the usual conventional black- A bountiful wedding dinner was served and there were many fine presents from Plymouth, the former home of both the bride and groom, who are well known and much respected here. Miss Hoffman was a graduate of the Plymouth schools a successful teacher and a lady in the true sense of that term. Mr. Barnhill has the congratulations of many friends who send best wishes to his fair young bride. PICKED UPI Hundreds of Plymouth Peoplo Volunteer Evidence that Dispels D-nubt. The columns of this paper are day by day publishing fresh evidence from Plymouth people which establishes more fully the great reputation of Dr. A. W, Chase's Nerve Pills The manner in which they take hold of the run down and debilitated is so prompt strength and energy ia bo quickly picked up by their use home evidence is plentiful. Mrs. J. Crawford of West LaPorte St.. Plymouth, Ind., says: "A good tonic was what I needed Felt run down every way All out of sorts appetite-Strength nerves and eleep poor, I went to J. VV. Hees'e Drug Store and got some of Dr. A. W, Chase's Nerve Pills and they certainly are fine. I usad them rind others here used them in the same state and in each instance thn medicine gave health etreuglh, energy, steady Derves and a good appetite and digestion, It's a fine medicine." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50 ct. a box at dealers or Dr. A. W, Chase Medicine Co., buffalo, N. Y. See tbat portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D. are on every package. G "A neighbor ran in with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy when'my son was suffering with severe cramps aud was given up as beyond hop? by my regular physician. who stands high it. his profession. After administering three doses of it, my son regained consciousness anci recovered entirely within twenty-four hours," says Mrs. Mary Haller. of Mt. Crawford. This raoiedy for sale by J. w. hess, k Good For Rheumatism. Last fall I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and annoyanca. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures, I decided to U6e Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which 1 saw advertised in the South Jersey man. After two applications of this remedy I was much better, and after using one bottle was completely curei. Sallie Harris, Salem, N. J. For sale by J. W, Iless, ' Shot In His Leg. For sores, burns, bruises, wounds, De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is sure cure. Skin diseases yield to it at once. Cures piles. Baware of counterfeits. "I suffered from a gunshot wound in my leg," says A. S. Fuller. English, Ind. De Witt's Witcb Hazel finally cured me. J. W Hess. Druggist, Are You Using Allen's Foot-Ease Shake into your shoes Allen's FootEase a powder. It cuies corns, bunions, painful smarting, hot, swollen feet, At all druggists and ehoe stores 25c Vandalla Bulletins. South Bend and return one fare for round trip 69c on account of Northern Ind. Teacher's Ass,n, April 3rd & 4th returning 7th. Indianapolis and I return $3.55, account of Prohibition State Convention, going Apiil 14th returning 17th. South Bend and return 69c account of Grand Commander- Knight Templar of Ind. Going April 14th & I6th returning 18th. Charleston, S. C. account of Exposition for $29 for 15 days limit, return ing. California one way colonists. During April and May $36. Asheville N. C. one fare round trip account of Southern Baptist Convention, May 6th to 10th return leaving May 21st. . EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE. Every comfort provided by the highest grade of modern train service is secured at lowest cost by traveling via the Nickle Plate Road and its connections on the semi-weekly transcontinental tours, berth rates exceptionally low. Get the particulars of nearest ticket agent of the Nickle Plate Road, or C. A. Asterlin, T. P. A., Ft. Wayne, Ind. dt7 wt4 SOLDIERS. ATTENTION. For the annual encampment G. A. R. and Woman's Relief corps, to be held at Indianapolis, May 14 and 15, 1902, the L; E. & W. will sell round trip tickets on May 12, 13, and 14. 1902, tickets good going on date of of sale and not good for return after May 17, 1902. Only $2.40 for the round trip, no changes of cars, three trains each way daily. Advise your friends to purchase tickets for the encampment via L. E. & W. J. Marshall Daubenspeck, ticket agent.

Peculiar To Itself In what it is and what it does containing the best blood-purifying, alterative and tonic substances and effecting the most radical and permanent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, " and building up the whole system is true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla No other medicine acts like it ; no other medicine has done so much real, substantial good, no other medicine has restored health and strength at so little cost. " I was troubled with scrofula and came near losing my eyesight. For four months I could not see to do anything:. After taking: two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I could see to walk, and when I had taken eight bottles I could see as well as ever." Susie A. Haieston. Withers. N. C. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keps the promise. SOME OF THE ISSUES

Various Phasffs of the Political Conflict Upon Which the State Is Now Entering. AN INDIANA EDITOR'S VIEWS Text of a Paper Read.Cefore a Recent Editorial Association Meeting at Indianapolis Concerning Present Day Politics. At the recenteeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association held at Indianapolis, Mr. Ed. T. Staley of the Tipton Advocate discussed "Political Issues That Now Confront Us." "The question of territorial expansion has been settled; we have expanded, and no power under the cycle of the sun can contract us. The Philippines are ours, ours by every right recognized by the civilized nations of the world, and wherever our flag floats, whether on land or sea, under the midnight sun of the northland or far down under the Southern cross, it is there to stay and no man or set of men dare haul it down. What may be the position of the Democratic party relative to our newly-acquired territory is difficult to forecast. It may, for policy sake, declare In favor of abandonment, but it is the history of that party that it never relinquishes anything of value on which it lays its hand. As to how these new possessions are to be governed or the positions they are to occupy temporarily or permanently is a matter for the American congress and the executive to determine. I, for one. am perfectly willing to trust the present law-making and law-enforcing bodies to deal honestly, fearlessly and intelligently with all the great and important questions as they may be presented. "'The tariff is a tax and the consumer has to pay it,' was the old Democratic war cry, which was forced to give way to the slogan of the boy orator of the Platte, namely 'The free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. with or without the consent of any other nation on earth,' but unless the signs of the times are greatly at fault, the country has heard the last of that; free silver is dead and lays side by side with the remains of the rag baby once so dear to the Democratic heart. But Bryan and Bryanism is still a factor to be reckoned with, for try as they may. the better element of the Democratic party cannot shake him off or eliminate his policies, and in my judgment he Is destined to play another engage ment in the leading role. Anti-expansion, opposition to colonial government, down with the robber tariff, smash the trusts, together with other wild and fantastic notions, constitute basic principles on which the Democratic party will enter the coming campaign. As for the tariff, we have nothing to fear, for the reason that It took the country too long to recover from that alopathic dose of free trade administered by the last and only Democratic administration during the past 40 years. The memory of that widespread disaster and ruin wrought by that one Democratic prescription still abides with the people, and they want no more of It. The fact Is the people as a whole are satisfied with the present tariff law and they will not approve of any revision of schedules or tinkering of any kind. Possi bly there may be some inequalities, gome duties may be too high and some too low, but whatever defects may exist, they are of minor Importance, not of sufficient magnitude to warrant an effort to correct them at the risk of disturbing the business of the coun try. Business, like capital, is extreme ly sensitive and easily alarmed. Therefore It Is to be hoped that the Republican congress will not at this time attempt any revision of the tarIff, and I am reasonably certain that the Democratic party will not be given an opportunity to do so. "The trusts, or 'unholy combina tions,' of which -we hear so much about, but whose baneful influence we, feel so little, will no doubt cut quite a figure i our friends, the common enemy, will endeavor to prejudice the minds of the people, as they always do, by the portrayal of imaginary conditions. No doubt there are good trusts and there are bad trusts, just as the Interest of the individual or of a given community may be affected, but for the life of me I cannot see how the good is to be maintained and the bad eliminated. In fact, I can see no legal remedy. Democratic platforms bristle with 'whereases and resolves' against the Iniquitous trusts, but these so-called declarations of principles present no well-defined plan whereby the evils complained of may be abolished or even regulated. Of, course, they tell us that our protective tariff laws breed trusts and that a blow at one Is a blow at the other, which is doubtless true, but they failed to tell us that a blow at the tariff Is a blow at all manner of business.

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which is a fact that experience has amply demonstrated. The question is one that vrill have to be met, and let us meet it boldly and fearlessly. The advantage is with us. Let the Republican press everywhere appeal to the reason and not to the passions of the people. Prosperity unequaled In the history of the republic has come to bless us and the people know the source from which it came. Never since governments were known aniong men was such a marvelous transformation scene witnessed as that which followed the election of William McKinley in 1896. Glorious McKinley, may the memory of his splendid Christian character, his heroic and selfsacrificing devotion to the cause of the plain people abide with us through the coming years. Let us not only cherish Eis memory, but let us emulate his noble example. His faith assassin, his work was not done, but In the people and the ultimate triumph of right principles was sublime. Cut down by the hand of a cowardly so clearly were his policies defined that It only remains for. us to follow the pathway which he so plainly marked out. Let us stand by our guns, answer shot for shot and under the leadership of our magnificent president, Theodore Roosevelt, and our gallant senators and representatives In congress, we shall achieve another splendid victory when the fall election comes." Oh account of I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge and ßebeKah Assembly, of Indiana, the L. E. & W. R. It. will sell tickets to Indianapolis and return for 5:15 p. m. train May 18, and for all trains on May 19, & .20, 1902. One fare for the return trip, tickets good returning on May . 23, 1902. J. M. Daubenspeck, agent. Lake Erie ft Wettern Signals. On account of district convention of missionary society of the Church of Christ to be held at Anderson, Ind., we are authorized to sell tickets to Anderson, Ind., and return on April 7 and 8, 1902, not good for return passage after April 10, 1902, at one and one-third fair for the round trip. J. M. Daubenspeck, Agt.

I CB

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H'iL ''Hfl '- i j I and from the Press By-

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The U. S. Government Jan. 30th eranted a Datent for a truss that does awav with ail old fashioned ideas an absolutely perfect truss tbat holds rupture with comfort. To Introduce It oulckWthe XTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF 1 ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Frederick Krathwohl, deceased. In the Marshall CI cult Court, March term 1902. Notice is hereby Riven that the undersigned .as Administ ratorof t he estate of Frederick Krathwohl,deceased.ha9 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 en the 17th day of April, 1902, 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. CROM LEY T. MIDDLETON Done March 24, 1902. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said seal. Court, at Plymouth. Ind this 2ith day of March, 19C2. 25t2 K. EKOOKE, Clerk. Samuel Parker Atty. for Administrator. jq-OTICE OF FIN A Ii SETTLEMENT ESTATE. OF In the Marshall Circuit Court March Term 1902 In the matter of the estate of Margaret I llvleimer deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Executor of the estate of Margaret Kiel ir. er deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of aaid estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 19th day of April 1902, at which time all persons interested in s&id estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said acoou nt 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. LOUISA.MOEXCII. Done March 28th 1W)2. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said seal Marshall Circuit Court at Plymouth, Ind., this 26t2 28th day of March 1902. K. F. Brooke, Clerk. P. O. Jones Atty. Vandalla Time Table. In Effect June 2, 1900. Trains leave Plymouth. Ind., as follows: ' NORTH BOCKD. No 10, ex Sun ..M. 8:25 am, for South Bend No 14, - 12;01pm, No 8. " 10:08 pm. " 80T7TH BOCND. No 21, ex 8un , 6:45 ara, for Terre Baute 12:34 pm, " NO 3, HO 9. " 7;30 pm. for Logausport. For complete time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, through ears, etc., address W. E, Smith Agent, Plymouth. Ind.. or E. A.Ford, General Passenger Agent. St. Louis. Mo. Many are fond of Tapioca, but dislike the trouble of soaking it. Use Mrs. Austin's Quick Lunch Tapioca. No soaking.