Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 May 1902 — Page 3

OLD SOLDIERS HAVE OPINIONS

They Put in Print What They Think of Critics of War Policy. NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Encampment Closes and Next Session Will Be Held at Anderson. Indianapolis, May 15 "Whereas, Certair, citizens of the United States are now criticising the conduct cf our comrades-in-arms who are defending the American flag and American institutions in the Philippine islands: and, "Whereas, Such conduct brings fresh to our memory like c cisms made by the copperheads of 1860 -and 1865; and, "Whereas, The veterans of the war for the union abhor and de: spise all citizens of the United States who refuse to support our government during war and cannot see wherein the copperheads of 1S99 and 1902 are less venomous than their ancestors;therefore, be it "Resolved, That the survivors of the war for the union heartily approve the conduct of the United States in the war with Spain and the insurrection in the Philippine islands, and that we hold in scorn and contempt all citizens of the United States who see fit to brand our soldiers and their conduct as cruel and inhuman." Such was the resolution adopted Wednesday after a full and fair discussion and the opinions of veterans of all parties had been given. The afternoon session was largely taken up with an election of officers. Several hard-fought contests marked the election, the principal contests being over the selection of the department chaplain and the senior vice-commander. The officers chosen were as follows: Commander Benjamin Starr, Richmond. Senior Vice-Ccmmander Isaiah B. McDonald, Columbia City. Junior V ice-Commander Daniel H. McAbee, Indianapolis. Medical Director Warren R. King, of Greenfield. Chaplain The Rey. Isaiah P. Watts, Winchester. Council of Administration William Warren, William B. Harris, George L. Gegner, Henry C. McMakin and John C. Gordon. CABLE MAY QUIT. Illinois Democrat Snubbed on the ConCongressional Committee. Washington, May 19.- Ben Cable is having his troubles with the democratic congressional committoe before it Is organized, and he is now deserted by Lewis Nixon, who has resigned as the Tammany boss. The committee started out with big hopes and bigger plans for the campaign. They elected t Congressman Griggs of Georgia chairman because they could not get the populist wing of the party for him or any one more acceptable to the more progressive democrats. The wild and woolly democrats agreed to the creation of an executive v campaign committee, with Ben Cable of Illinois as chairman and Lewis NisorTchairman of the finance committee. Cable and Nixor ree& to accept these responsible positions and take charge of the campaign. Nixon's resignation from the leadership 5 of Tammany makes him less desirable now than he appeared to ? be, when elected. The Bryan democrats do not care to tie up too closely with Tam. many, but neither do they, desire to offend Tammany by making conspicuous in the campaign the ex-boss of. Tammany, who has kicked himself out to maintain his self -respect. It is probable that Mr. Nixon will decline to serve on the congressional committee, and that , his declination will be accepted. - Mr. Cable is not .to have his own way . in managing the campaignl When he accepted the position as chairman of the cam

paign committee he understood that he was to be in control and name from outside the congresssional committee, a majority of the campaign committee. That order has been changed. The congressional committee today decided that the executive campaign committee should ha,ve fourteen members, eight of whom were to be members of the congressional committee, and six, including Chairman Cable, from the outside. This leaves Mr. Cable in the minority in his own campaign committee, and subject to the commands of the Bryan democrats. Mr. Cable is not enamored of his prospects for harmony, and is said to be considering the advisability ot again surrendering political work . for the benefit of his health.

MINERS HAVE STRUCK Long Struggle in the Athracite Region Commenced. Hazleton, Pa., May 16 By a vote of 46U to dm the United Mine Workers, in convention yesterday, decided to call out the 145,000 men employed in the athracite region. The step taken by the miners, after practically considering the matter for two months, has wiped out the uncertainty of the situation, and it is freely predicted that the most serious labor struggle in the history of the country, if not the world, is about to begin. That is the view taken by nearly every miner. While the leaders are cautious and will not forecast their actions, it is not unlikely that the miners' fight will be carried into the bituminous coal regions and into other fields of industry. Mine workers for eighteen months have been looking forward to the strike that is now upon them. They have saved their money and are considered to be in better shape today for a fight than they were" in the great strike of 1900. That struggle ended in the men getting a 10 per cent advance for a six weeks' suspension. Tne operators are on record as being unalterably opposed to granting the men any concessions and they have personally informed the mine workers' leaders of that fact. The workmen fear that the present fight may mean the destruction of their organization because they believe that the mine owners are bent more on wrecking their union than they are in opposing the demands or higher wages and shorter . work days. Kept a Brother's Secret Elkhart, May 17. G rover Strine, eleven years old, son of Joseph. Strine, disappeared on Thursday morning, and the poi lice are now searching the river for his body. Young Strine went swimming in the river, that morning. With him were three brothers, one eight, one six and another three years old, Grover did not want his parents to know he had been in the river, and cautioned his brothers not to re veal the secret. The three little felloes were true to the trust. They saw their oldest brother sink beneath the waters with a cry, and knew ot the worry his absence caused the parents, but they did not reveal the secret until yesterday. Child Stung to Death. Shelbyville, Ind., May 16 The ; four teenr months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. George Mallory who resides .ät Fennst f ourlmiles southeast of this city, was fatal ly stung by bees on Sunday. It was playing near a number ot hives, and one of these was dis turbed. In a second a swarm of bees emerged, alighting on the child,' stinging it about the head and 'face to sucK an 'extent that it died, on Wednesday, from the injuries. , 1 Old Gas Well Rejuvenated. Muncie, May 17. An old sas well belonging to the city has been cleaned out and drilled deeper, with the result that the flow of gas has been much in creased. The roaring of the well can be heard for a mile. It Is located five miles north of Muncie, on the Shafer farm, This territory .was considered by the gas companies as of little value. - - , . ..." j

DEATH OF MISS DOWIE

Daughter of Zion's General Overseer Succumbs to Fearful Burns. PRAYERS DID NOT AVAIL While Dressing in Her Room Her Hair Catches Fire Setting Garments . Ablaze. CinCAGO,May IG Miss Esther Dowie, daughier of John Alexan der Dowie, the famous faith healer of Chicago is dead. She was accidentally burned by the explosion of an alcohol lamp that she was using in dressing her hair. Her clothes caught tire and so severely burned her that there was no hope from any hu man standpoint for her recovery from the beginning, as more than three-fourths of her body was burned, and where more than half of the body is burned it is fatal under all circumstances from any human standpoint. She passed away in agony last evening after thirteen hours of suffering. While she breathed her last, tossing and moaning in her agony, her father and mother and several ''elders" stood by her bedside praying; and the white-bearded overseer looked upon the features of his child in death, while his wife, Overseer Jane Dowie, stood weepingbeside him. According to Attorney S. W. Packard, Miss Dowie took all the blame for the accident on herself and said it was the result of disobedience on her part to her father's orders. He had forbidden her the use of an alcohol lamp, which caused her burns but she made use of it notwithstanding. This remarkable expression of parental loyalty was brought out at an inquest held shortly before noon. Also brought was the fact that Dowie, to save his child, consented to call in a physician. Today a solemn funeral procession took its way to Zion City, near Waukegan. A special train bearing the body of Dowie's daughter.accompanied by crowds of the overseer's followers left the Northwestern railway station at 1 o'clock bound for Zion. Meantime Dowie has been pacing the floor, occording to his followers, and with tears streaming down his cheeks mutters, "Whom the Lord Loveth He chasteneth. The Lord's will be done." Miss Dowie received her injuries at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. She was in her room dressing and preparing to attend a family party later in the day, where several guests were to be entertained. Dressed in a nightrobe, she had lighted'an alcohol lamp, according to the report of the coroner, to heat an iron to curl her hair. The lamp was too full of spirits and suddenly flamed up and caught Miss Dowie's hair. In a moment it was aflame and the .blaze communicated itself to her flowing robe. The young woman wr.s 23 years old. Dr. Speicher, who is a regularly licensed physician, and Dr. A. W.Campbelof 134 Madison street both attended her and said that it was impossible from any human standpoint that she could recover. She probably inhaled some of the fire into her lungs, as she vomited , blood and her lungs pained her and her eyebrows were burned. DESOLATION AT ST. VINCENT Loss of Life in Islands Will Never Be Actually Knowru " ' ' ' , London, May 15. Sir Robert Llewellyn, governor of the Windward islands, has furnished the latest and most complete report that has reached this city in relation to tbe conditions at St. Vincent. The scene l.öng of awful desolation he says, . and the loss of life will never le accurately known. The vohano . is still belching out streams of burning lava, while the air for miles is obscured by smoke and ashes. A terriffic cannonade can be heard a hundred miles away. The reports are followed by columns of smoke, rising miles in

the air. Immense balls of colored fire also issue from the crater. Lightning is playing fiercely in the upper sky, and the whole northern part of the island is one mass of traveling flame. It is Impossible to reach the burning district by land or sea, and there are no means of estimating the destruction wrought to life and property. Kingston, the capital of . St. Vincent, is still safe, though showers of ashes and pebbles are continually falling down. "I arrived here yesterday and found the state of affairs much worse than bad been stated. The administrators' reports show that the country on the east coast between Robin Rock and Georgetown was apparently struck and devastated in a manner similar to that which destroyed St. Pierre and I fear that practically all living things in that radius were killed. "Probably 4,G00 persons lost their lives. The exact number will never be known. Managers and owners of the estates, with their families, and several of the better class of people, have been killed. A thousand bodies have been found and buried."

INDIANA GETS HER SHARE Senate Committee Does the Handsome Thing for the State. Washington, May 15. Thj senate committee on public buildings has done the handsome thing by Indiana by retaining; all of the appropriations for Indiana public buildings in the omnibus public buildings bill just as the bill passed the house and in addi tion adding an appropriation of 75,000 for Anderson. This gives Indiana eight buildings, as fol lows: Hammond, 8125,000; Logansport, $75,000; Muncie, 875,000; Vincennes, 875,000; Crawfordsville, 850,000; Richmond, 875,000; Elkhart, 875,000; Anderson, 875,000. It is unusual to give two pub lic buildings to one district at the same session of congress as in the case of Anderson and Mun cie. There is practically no doubt that all of these appropri ations will be allowed by the sen ate. The committee having talten favorable action, Senator Fairbanks felt free to attend the soldiers' monument dedication and left for Indianapolis this aftternoon. Dr. Hillis Breaks Down. New York, May 19 The Rev. Ii. D. Hillis, pastor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, surprised the members of his congregation Sunday by saying he was on the verge of nervous prostration and that he would sail tor Europe on Wednesday next. His regular vacation was to begin the latter part of June. Dr. Hillis said his nervous sys tern was unstrung, and a trip to Europe he was sure was the only thing that would save him from collapse. He had worked very hard, and, besides deaths in his own family, there had been countless demands each day upon his time and sympathy. . He could not preach another Sun day. 5 In marriage only when there is equality of health at well as affection. Affection may be the basis of unity in marriage, but the superstructure depend largely on the womanly health. When the wife is tormented with backache, distressed by headache, and racked by nervousness, she has no ambition for exercke or pleasure. , , , Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription makt weak women strong and sick women well. . It cures headache, backache, and other womanly ills by curing ii j; . i V we diseases 01 ine woman iv organism which cause them. It establishes rerrularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Ir. -K. V. fierce, Buffalo, N. V. The dealer who offers a substitute for n Favorite Prescription does so to gain the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. His profit is your loss, therefore accept no substitute. My wife commenced to complain twenty years ago," writes Lewis A. Miller, ex-Chief of Police, 33 Prospect Street, Weissport, P. We have tried the kill of twelve different doctors. She took gallons of medicine during tbe time she was ill, until I wrote to you and you told us what to do. She has taken eight bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and . six of the 'Golden Medical Discovery. She can do her own work cow and can walk around again and is quite smart. Yon can publish this letter if yon wish. We have received such benefit that we wish every sufferer could derive the same amount of good. My wife's complaint seemed to be a complication of diseases so the doctors said. We will ever remain your friends. May God bless you and your Institute. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the most desirable laxative for delicate women.

of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to thousands: men women and children, v When appetite fails, it restores it. When tood is a burden, it lifts the burden. When youlose flesh,it brings the plumpness of health. ' When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright. It is the thin edcfe of the wedge; the thick end is food. But what is the use of food, when you hate it, and can't di gest it? .Scotts Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is thefood that makes you forget your stomach. If vou have not tried It. send for free sample. Its agreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $1.00 ; all druggists. DON'T BE FOOLED! Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUHTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Medicine Co., Madison, Wis. It keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. Vrict, 35 cent. Never sold in bulk. Accept no substl lute. Ask your druggist. ME not under 23 years, tocall on old and new customers. Xo delivering. Position permanent to the riprht partv. Pay weeklv. GLEN BROTHERS. Rochester. N. Y. Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is an old friend in a new form. It is-prepared for the particular benefit of sufferers from nasal catarrh who are used to an atomizer in spraying the diseased membranes. All the healing and soothing properties of Cream Balm are retained in the new preparation. It does not dry up the secretions. Price, including spraying tube, 75 cents. At your druggist's or Ely Brotners, 5G "Warren Street, New York, will mail it. Neglect Means, anger. Don't neglect billiouscess and constipation, Your health will suffer permanently if you do. DöWitt8 Little Early Risers cure 6uch cases. The best pills. They cevtr gripe or cause nausea. For sale by J, V, Hees. Vandalia Line Excursions. Indianapolis and return 3.55 on account of Free and Accepted Masons Grand Lodge of Indiana May 26th and 27th and return the 29th. Asheville N. C. and return $18.96, May 6th to 10th and return limit May 21st. Terre Haute and return $4.78 annual conventiou Sunday school assembly June 17th and 18th and return May 21st. Special excursions to San Francisco, Denver and Portland. Ilome Seekers excursion all points west, northwest, south and southwest May 6th and 20th. Culver excursion tickets on sale com-, mencing May 1st, All information for rates, connection etc. Call on W. E. Smith, agent. $50.00 Ro-.id Trip to California California & Northwestern R'y from Chicago, May27-June 8. The New Oyerland Limited, the luxurious every day train, leaves Chicago 8:00 p. m. Only three days enroute. Unrivaled scenery. Variable routes. New drawing room sleeping cars and compartment cars, observations cars, with telephone. All meals in dining cars. Buffet library cars, - with barber. Electric lighted throughout. Two other fast trains 10:00 a. m,, and 11:30 p. m., daily. The best of everything. Daily and personally conducted tourist car excursions to California, Oregon and Washington. Apply to your nearest ticket agent or address A. H. "Waggener, 22 Fifth avenne, Chicago, 111. $13.50 Round Trip St. Paul-Minneapolis, Via Chicago & Northwestern railway May 18-20, account National Baptist anniversaries. Rates open to everybody.1' Four fast trains daily from Chicago connect with all lines throughout; dining compartment, buffet library and observation and free reclining chair cars. Write for illustrated brooklets and free printed matter. For information apply to your nearest ticket agent, or address, A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago,. I1L , Notice.. ... .. . The 1. I. & I. R. R. will run their Sixteenth Annual excursion to Niagara' Falls the latter part of July, or early in August. : Exact date will be given later. ; Tbe rate and conditions wil) be practically the same as former excursions, and we would like to have our friends and former patrons make arrangements to join us. W. L. Ross, Generalagent. " ' , Notice. The I. I. &17R, R. will, beginning June 1st and continuing each Sunday thereafter during the summer have a Sunday St. Joe excursion train from all stations on thfir line. The rates will be very low. For full particulars as to the time of train, rate, etc. consult agents.. W. L. Ross, . General Agent;

RECEPTION BY GOVERNOR

Four Thousand People Greet Chief Executive at State House. Indianapolis, May 15 Nearly four thousand people passed through the executive parlors at the state house last night and grasped the hand and received a word of greeting from Governor Winfield T, Durbin. The reception was given by the governor to the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and the ladies' auxiliaries of that organization and the public in general. The main corridor of the capitol building was at all times crowded and not all had a chance to gain entrance into the executive parlors. From 8 until 10 o'clock a constant stream of people poured out of the receiving room and it was estimated that the number of visitors would exceed five thousand. A more conservative estimate, however, is four thousand. The corridors of the state house were decorated in a lavish manner with palms, ferns and potted plants. Underneath the dome flowers of all varieties had been placed until it resembled a garden. From the railings of the balconies the national colors had been draped until on all sides the red. white and blue was predominate. Added to this, on all the chandeliers had been placed various colored incandescents which brilliantly lighted the corridors. Pittsyga. Ft. WaTss & C&i:a?c Biv ennsylvania Lines. !JI Schedule of Passenger Trains Central Tirr.e. t 581 I 13 39 West-ward. T1itliVe;h..lv 1 057 006 30! AM I'M AM lliaice....ar. anton Iv. M:is-illon... " '.. xst er- " MaiisMeid l'rrstltiie...ar. !'.u-yrus...lv. Lhnsx 44 Van Wert.- 44 rtWayne- J Areola 44 ' Tslunsbi Citj. 44 -M Will ...... " Vrceton . " inoE Lake ... 44 ".Vnrsaw.... 44 -Ana Green " .-Jourbon..... 44 in wood...... " i'lymouth. 44 -r.vmovn ..... 44 Hamlet...... " Hanna 44 Wanatah. 44 Valparaiso " Hobart 44 Liverpool... 44 riarke Whiting 44 Chicago ...ar. 3 9 30 9 CO 9 58 9 33 4 ...10 10 9 47 ...Jin Fnin 9R 1012 J.S11 95 Lve 3712 35H 50 17 00! .... 1 0012 29 7 251 8 I 9 10 33 2 25 2 001 9 4 3S 2 2 21 3 1 ia 4 0 10 2 4010 6 3 2811 55 37 00 en i irJi 10 IS AM 410 3 35 12 15 f7 30 I 2 33 7 46 4 41, 4 0612 51 8 05 n 5 1 DC 8 13 1 14 ft 27 s a - 3 S! fl 2S 8 37 11 31 5 24 4 40 1 3'2 8 42 1 49 8 E9 1 55 9 OS f5 48, X M f2 04 9 14. 12 07 6C3 5 15 2 15 9 22 2 41 9 45 9 47, 9 51 49 3 0410 08 am!;: 11$ 03 6 271, 6 mu iyt3u es 3 2910 34j 700 3 f3 55llf0O 8 00 2' 2 50 8 45 8"od t zun tv oii cr 5 15 12 20, 9 35 s Jt Art nc o yj m T 580 I 8 I 58 j 6 I 584 1 3 I 5U I 558 N X PM I PM t I'M I AM I PM I AM JAM Chicago It. 1200 3 007 30 H t7 30 15 35 Ml 2510 45 350 12 44 8 201 6 30 24 11 40 12f57f833f643i2 37n53 t larke bverpool Hobart Valparaiso .. Wanatah.. Hanna Hamlet .... GroTertowa.... Pijmouth 1 11 wood.... IJourlxm... Etna Grea.... Warsaw ... Viaona Lake.. Pierccton Iarwill ..... Columbia City. Areola ...... Ft "Waym.-ar. Ft Varae.jT, Van U'ert Lima w O H K U1Z 8 43j 6 5512 5C12 04 119 8 45 701125712 08 143 9 09; 721; 1201225 132! 4 3$ m U6 a im f2l2; 9 351 7 51 f2 29; 951 809 9 57 8 14 3 235 545 9 55 2 5810 2318 39! 10 33, 8 50 31910 41! 8 58! -....10 48; 9 04! 3 451106, 9 20 K H a 311 621. "0 a 5 83 2 a 3 43 7 00; f4 59121010f15sTll--T s w s w w iw 420 7 451131 5 3012 40 rii K3 511 839 1639 140 557 9301253 734 2 37 7 3411 19 9 42 4 35 7 571145 2 3710 10 5 00 Bueyrus ... ST X CO l?8 Swsfitld -.It. 8 3012 15 1033 545 W oster...! 9 29 125 12 08 7 00 .M.issiiion1011 2 12 12 56 7 55 '"itnton 1025 2 3& 4 53 1 17 818 Üüiaoe ...ar. 1100310 525205900 ?iUibargh .ar.i 1 40; 5 50 7 45 5 30 1 3 R Fl'g step to teie cn passengers fcr fcrt Vajne or points ätst thereof. NOTE Train No. 24 has no connection east of Pittsburgli; Jurefor tickets to eistern KizXs fill not be honored on uii G. L. PECK. General Xanager, E. A. FORD, . General Passenger Ipnt, 2-1-02.-F. Pittsburgh, Pexn'a. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further Information regarding the running ot trains, apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. Lake Erie & Western R. R. In Effect on and after Sunday, March 3, 19C1 Trains will leaTe Plymouth as follows: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday....-......- ...12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally - 5:15 pm No. 24. Muncie, Lafayette &. Mlchl- - gan City Special. Ex. 8unday--U:50 pm SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cincinnati Express. Dally . 5:50 am No. ?3. Chicago, Detroit, Toted o & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sun- ' day. .............10:28 am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & Indla- - napolls Special. Rz. Sunday....-.- 5:15 pm , ILKOXNT NIW 8TRVICI AND IQCIPMIWT. Trains Nos. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East. North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station -for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points in the Southeast, South and Southwest. Tra.n 25 connects at Indianapolis withf ast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. K. &W. ticket office. J. M. DAUBENSPECK. Agent Lake Erie& West U. B. 2 Söll, R ent, Repair lAJ and Exchange Xypewlriters sell Tabulating Attachments. , sell Typewriter Supplies. 1 u . X7e sell Typewriter Furniture. 7c furnish Stenographers and Operators. . . Can We Ser)e you ? ' " V7yc!ioff, Seamans & Dencdict Z21 Broulwkv. New York : ; INDIANAPOLIS H0US E 1 -. 12 . E Market Street. .' Tell your neighbors about the good qualities of The Tribunei

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Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Natura in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive orcam. It isthe latest discovereddijrestant and tonic No other preparation can apprcacn lu in emcieucy. ii tustantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsacd all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c and fl. Large size contains 2H tlmei small siie. Book all aboutdyspepsiamaiiedfree Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO.. Chicago. For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROETIOXAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson treet Night calls answered. Dr. F. M. BTJRKET, DENTIST 0ce over Plymouth State Bank, Michigan St Plyrnouth, Indiana. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. It costs nothing to Call or Write. 10 10 JOHN G. GflPSON, Packard BIX JOHN W. PARKS. Attorney and Counselor at Law Office First Floor Parks' Law Builing, PLYMOUTH, 1ND. Practices in all courts and in al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. Brick and mie Mill with 30 horse power engine, only sLx years old. Cost 2, 800, includes kilins. Will take 8500 c:sh. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth ' Indiana. tread Hen Made Vigorous rztJSf wtozr iz?dx7 trehzrVhat PEFFER'S NERVIGOR Did! It acts powerfully and qnlckly. Cures wben all others falL Young men regain lost manhood; old menrecoveryoutbrol vigor. Absolutely- Guaranteed to Cor Mervonsness, Lost Vitality. ImpotencyNüehtly Kmissioc, Lost Power, either sex. Falling MrmorUattine Diseases, and all tftcti of eXf-abue or extttiA and indncretion. Wards off Insanity and consumption. Don't let drappiet Impose a worthless substitute on you because iiy ields a greater profit. Insist on caving PEFFER'S M Ell V1GOK. or send for It. Can be carried Invest pocket. Prepaid, plain wrapper. $1 per box, or 6 for $5. with A Written uarantee to Csre or Rrf ond Money. Pamphlet fres kFFEl A&i'N, ChiCafo. ill. SOLD BY L. TANNER. Plymouth. Indiana THE BUTCHER V SPOTLESS TOWN This Is the Batcher of Spotless Town, His tools are bright as his renown. To leave them stained were indiscreet. For folks would then abstain from meat, And so he brightens his trade you know. By polishing: with 5APOL10. There is no aooetizer like cleanly surroundings. That is why the Butcher keeps his tools and every part of his shop spick and span. - It's as true of the home: shining cooking utensils ana taoie iurnnure give a reiisa 10 xne plainest meal, and a cake of in plain sight guarantees that every thing about the kitchen will be clean as a new penny. acal GATARRU In all its stages there should be cleanliness. F.lj'i Cream 3 aim Cleanses, soothes and hcJs the diseased membrane. It cores catarrh and drives awaj a cold in the head Quickly. Cream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is f.bsorbed. Belief is im mediate and a cure follows. It is cot drjin; does not produce sneezing. Large Siz, 60 cents at Druggists or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 55 Warren Street. New Tort. f , PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM GrtDM and beaotiüea the hmit. Froroottt lax an act growth. Never Tails to Eeetore Gray Kai to its Youthful Color. l?ivenu Dn 1 ruff and hair tailing . el at Pmffiwi. " Vandalia Time Table. In Eitect May 5, 1902. Trains leave Pi mouth. Ind.. as follows: . NORTH BOCKD. No 10, dailyj 3:40 am, for South Bend NoH.exSun 12;01pm, No 8. " 10:23 pm. " " BOTTTH BOTTND. No 21, ex Ban . . 5:43 am, for Terre Haute No 3, M 12:34 pm, ' No 9. dally . 7:16 pm. for Logansport. Fcr complete time card, glrlng all trains and stations, and for full information aa to rates, through cars, etc., addre" W. E. Smith Agent, Plymouth. Ind., or E. A.Ford, General Passenger Agent. St. Louis. Mo.