Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 July 1902 — Page 3

PREPARING FOR SIEGE

Union Pacific Gives Indication of Its Purpose to Fight the Strike. VTEAK POINT IN THE UNION LINE At Evanston, Wyo., "Where the Men lie fuse to Come Out Permk sjlvania Notes. Chf.venne, Wyo., July P.. The hnt doubts as to whether the Union Pacilic intends to fl.?ht its hoileriiiaUt-rs and machinists to the last were removed yesterday when additional hunks and supplies were sent to the shops. The company is preparing for a lonjr siege, and is taking every precautionary measure to protect its non-union men. PKESIDEXT HURT. The strikers and locked-out men are confident that their places cannot he filled by competent men for some months to come, and that in the meantime they will strike at the company in unexpected quarters. The strikers assert that a large number of locomotives are already in need of repairs. Insurgent Spirit at Evanton, Wyo. Omaha, Neb., July li. The strike of the machinists and hoilermakers of the Union Pacilic seems to have settled down to a stubborn, quiet fight for supremacy. The strikers feel more encouraged from the walkout of their craftsmen yesterday on the Northwestern and Montana Central railroads, which they say will greatly assist . them because of the extra demand it will create for skilled workmen. There are several places along the road where the strikers have met the insurgent spirit. This was particcularly true at Evanston. Wyo.. where but few of the men quit work. W. Webster, president of District No. 2, of Evanston, has gone home to line up Lis men. Guard and Pickets Are UaU It is stated at railroad Ik -.duarters that the company has no reason to feel apprehension over the results thus far, and officials persist in saying that no r.ew plans have been adopted for fill-ii-jk the strikers places. The company has taken the precaution of doubling the guards at the shops and grounds in this city, and the strikers have placed pickets to watch the movements of the company and prevent, if -possible, new men going to work. PROSECUTION OF BOYCOTTKK3 TYllkesbarre Citizens Alliance Begins "Work Cose Uro. & Co.'s Scheme. Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 3. William Weitzer was taken before Magistrate Tanhorn at Kingston yesterday, charged with intimidation and con spiracy. The Citizens Alliance of Wilkesbarre was the prosecutor. He was held in 7,000 bail for court. This is th rlrst prosecution instituted b- the Alliance, which offers $5,000 in rewards fcr the arrest and conviction of all boy cotters. Four men from Freeland were held in $500 each for intimidation. One of the men pointed a revolver at one of the deputies. The riot act was then read and the mob refusing to disperse the deputy sheriff and his posse put the ringleaders under arrest. At strike headquarters it was claimed that tha arrests were an outrage. The men weut to jail. County Detective Phillips, of Lackawanna county, went to Ouryea, and oin? to the "William A. colliery placed seven of the coal and iron policemen on duty under arrest. They are charged with the shooting of an Italian whose dead body was found outside of the barricade. They were held in $1.000. Charles A. Brown, a mining engineer, was on his wcj to William A. mine when a number of strikers began calling him names and one of therj threw a stone at the surveyor. Brown pulled his revolver and threatened to shoot, and upon his assailants picking up stones to throw at him the engineer fired his revolver in the air. This attracted the attention of the guards behind the barricade at the colliery and they came out. Seeing Brown was in danger they fired into the air and the strikers fell back. After it was thought the trouble had subsided Brown started to take an electric car when he was arrested by Chief of Police Cosgrove, of Duryea. lie was taken before Burgess Burlington. The police gay they found four revolvers on Brown. The burgess placed the defendant under $5,000 baiL Being unable to furnish it he was ordered removed to the county JalL SYMPATHY STRIKE OPPOSED PitUbarg District C M. W Men Prefer to Contribute the Cash. Pittsburg, July 3. The Pittsburg district executive board of the United Mine Workers adjourned, after providing for delegates to the Indianapolis convention. There is a report current, which lacks official verification, that the meeting heard reports to the effect that most of the miners of this district object to the threatened abrogation of the existing wage contract to go on a sympathetic strike which might might aid the anthracite miners. Jt is proposed, It is said, that, the 450,000' organized bituminous miners of the country, instead of striking, should aähere to their contracts and contribute a day's wages each week for a defense fund for the anthracite 6trike. This would provide a fund of over $1,000,000 every week. Momberg of the Pittsburg board would not discuss this report. Carbon dale. Ills., July 3. Many miners in the southern Illinois coal fields, "which produce CO per cent of the state's output, have been elected delegates to the Indianapolis convention. Not a delegate ha been instructed to vote fcr a strike. The election fairly gives the Illinois situation, and the belief is general that the delegation will be unanimous against a strike. Hazleton, Pa.. July 3. Coxe Bros. & Co. have .instructed all their men

who are held up by strikers' pickets and compelled to return home to furnish written statements concerning their cases. This is being done to compel the sheriff and the local authorities to preserve order or to confess their inabilitj- to do so. If the sheriff cannot prevent the strikers from turning back men who report for work, the governor may be appealed to for protection. Can Une Guns Against Mobs. Pa wt ticket. 11. I., July 3 lly a decision in the distric t court yesterday street railway men during a strike have a right not only to protect themselves but also the passengers and the property of their employers by the use of firearms against the violence of mobs. Five inotormen and conductors of the Pawtucket Street I J;: 11 way company, arrested on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, were ordered discharged. Will Not Iterojj.Mize the Union. Charleston, W. Va., July 3. At a well attended meeting of Kanawha coal operators held hero yesterday resolutions were adopted to the effect that they would not under any circumstances recognize the union, and that being the real and only issue involved, they would not arbbitrate such an isue.

STATISTICS ON PRINTING Census liureau Figures on the Art Pre servative in This Country. Washington, July 3. The census bureau has issued its report on print-, ing and publishing in the United States for the census year 1000, showing a capital of Äöl 7,072 invested in the 22,312 establishments reporting the industry. This sum represents oidy the live capital utilized and the value of the land, buildings, tools, machinery and implements. The value of the products of the industry is returned at $347,035,050, to produce which involved an outlay of $oif,U!i0.719 for salaries of officials, clerks, etc., $S4.24!).SS9 for wages, 5Ö.M)7,529 for miscellaneous expenses, including rent, taxes, etc., and $Srt.85;.t0 for materials used, mill supplies, freight and fuel. The total circulation per issue of dailies was enough to supply one for every five inhabitants, and of weeklies and monthlies one to every two inhabitants. Over 1.250.000.000 pounds of paper were used during ItHJO, of which almost 7S per cent, was con sumed for newspapers. Gen. Gordon for Second I'lace. Atlanta. (Ja., July 3. The eommis slon created by the last legislature to select two prominent (iecrgians whose statues shall occupy niches in Statuary Hall in the Capitol at Washington, met here yesterday. The prevailing sentiment was that only one name should be selected as long as Gen. John P.. Gordon lived. The board decided upon Dr. Crawford W. Long, the dis coverer of anaesthesia, as the first Georgian to be thus honored, and then adjourned. Justified Her in Killing Him. Green l ay, Wis.. July 3. Court Commissioner Matile has dismissed the case against Mrs. Sophia Smith, the Oneida Indian woman charged with the murder of Thomas Schuyler The evidence shewed that Schuyler had come to the Smirh home brand ishing two revolvers and had threat ened to kill the woman's husband. The court held her justified in protecting her husband. CELEBRATIONS IN GENERAL Some of the Most A'otable at Home and Abroad Touched On. Philadelphia, July 5. As has been the custom for years, the city of Philadelphia celebrated the 120th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence in this city by holding patriotic open-air exercises in Independence square. Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles delivered the oration. New York, July 5. Tammany Hall celebrated the 120th anniversary of United States independence. The programme differed but little from that of the Fourth of July celebrations held at the wigwam in former years. W. llourke Cockran,who recently returned to the Tammany fold, delivered the lrineipal address. London, July 5. The Fourth of July tanquet of the American society in London was given at the Hotel Cecil. T.'iere was a remarkable manifestation of sympathy for King Edward in his Illness, and there were some open expressions of displeasure with Joseph II. Choate, the United States ambassador, because he suggested that there should be no shaking, and, finally, left early to attend the reception to the East Indians at the Indian office. Paris, July 5. The Fourth of July was celebrated In this city by a reception at the United States embassy, held by Mrs. Horace Porter, wife of the United States ambassador, General Porter, who Is now in the United States. It was exceptionally well attended. The banquet given here last night by the American Chamber of Commerce was the occasion for a striking display of Franco-American sentiment John K.- Gowdy, United States consul general at Paris, replied to the toast to President Roosevelt with unstinted praise. Washington, July 5. With the president away and congress ' adjourned the national capital had a comparatively quiet Fourth of July, but the celebration was general. Leipsig, Germany, July 6. United States Ambassador White, according to his usual custom, responded to the toast of "The President" at the dinner of the American colony here, his speech being devoted to the relations between the United States and German people. . Colon, Colombia, July 5. The Isthmus celebrated the Fourth of July. The shipping and the public and pri vate buildings were decorated with flags. ; Havana," July 5. President Palma, in a letter yesterday to United States Minister Squires, said: "I share with the people of the United States the happiness they enjoy In celebrating this holiday Wisconsin Spanish-American Vets. Appleton, Wis July 5. The first annual reunion and encampment of the Spanish-American war veterans of Wisconsin was held, here yesterday. Milwaukee will get the encampment next year, providing she also secures the national encampment. Otherwise the next encampment will go to OshKilled III Companion While Hantln. Brazil,1 Ind., July S.White hunting, William Burk "shot bis companion, Harry Richie, instantly killing him. Burk claims the shooting was. accidental, as he fired at a covey of quail and the charge struck Richie in the chest The coroner is investigating. Another Aeronant Meets Death. Mount Vernon, Ills., July 5. An aeronaut named Hallbrook, from St. Louis, was instantly killed here yesterday. He made a balloon ascension and the parachute failed to work. He fell 100 feet and was dashed to death.

BE Mm ESTATE

Storm Cen' er of the Land Agita tion in jö!and atth9 Present Time. MATTES C01TE3 TJ? Ill FA2LIAEEHT P. jssell Asks Wyndbam to Stop the Trouble and Wyndhani lteidies King Makes Progress. London, July 3. A long and heated debate cn the Irish land inestion was precipitated in the house of commons last night. Thomas YV. Ilusseil. Libem 1, moved' the adjournment of the house to discuss the pending evictions from the estate of Lord de Freyne, in Itoscominon county, in connec tion with which that nobleman recently had writs issued against several members ASSISTANT BRITXSII EECRETAKY WTXDHAH of the Irish parliamentary party, whom he charged with conspiracy. Russell declared that unless the government intervened to prevent these evictions an era of turmoil would be inaugurated in the west of Ireland, whore there was trouble enough already. Had Investigated for Himself, lie said that he had visited the De Freyne estate three times, and that he was thoroughly convinced of the injustice under which the tenants suffered. The people theie were the leerest of the poor. lie believed that one word from Wyndhani, the chief secre-tarj-for Ireland, would settle the whole trouble, and he thought the reduction of the rents collected on the estate by So per cent would not be excessive for those hog lands, which were now renting for more money than was obtained for decent, arable lanl in Ulster county. What Secretary Wyiidhnui Says. Wyndhani replied with some asperity that he was surprised to lind Russell siding against law and order. The rents from the De Freyne estate, he said, had been reduced o" per cent in the past twenty years, and he knew that some of the organizers were making money out of the agitation. His advice to the tenaius was to pay up. This statement was greeted with groans from the Irish members. Hundreds had paid up, said Wyndhani, and this remark was received with like to pay, the chief secretary added, but they were intimidated. Wyndham said it was impossible to carry c ut the land purchase scheme in Ireland when it was interrupted by apitators who Conservative cheers. Many more would desired to make government there impossible. John Redmond Explanation. John Redmond, the Nationalist ler.der in the house, characterized Wyndham's statement as paltry and flippant. He declared that whatever money was paid In rentals on the De Freyne estate was earned by the male population working in England during the liar vest season, and he contended that the government was directly responsible for the happenings on the De Freyne property. HEARD THE EAST INDIANS CHEER That Was All King- Edward Could Have of the Review Progressing VVelU London, July 3. King Edward passed another good day yesterday. The quiet and routine of the sick room was varied by the excitement of listening to the music und cheers of the Indian troops as they marched past the palate and greeted Queen Alexan dra on the balcony. King Edward de manded a full account of the review. end the formal report made by the iTince or ales was supplemented by the personal narrative of the queen. His majesty dictated a letter to the Duke of Coanaught commanding him to compliment the colonial and Indian troops upon their ercellent appearance, and to thank them for their expres sions of loyalty and sympathy, which he had heard with pleasure In his sick room. King Edward was somewhat disap pointed that he was not able to see the march past of the troops. He had hoped that this would be possible from an invalid couch in a window of the palace, but the doctors were unwilling that he should risk this exposure and excitement, and his majesty had to content himself with hearing, the troops without seeing them. The troops reviewed were about 1,300 East Indians. The review was similar to that of .Tuesday, the East Indians waving their swords as they joined in the cheers for the king. After the queen returned to the palace she took snapshots at the troops as they passed, and the soldiers, recognizing her, im mediately broke out with cheers, which were those the king heard. At a late hour last night the king's improvement continued. It was an nounced that he had partaken of a fairly good dinner and smoked a cigar, The Prince and Princess of Wales gave a brilliant dinner party at York House last night in honor of the visit ing Indian princes. A unique and impressive scene was witnessed In St Paul's cathedral last evening, when some 2,000 doctors as sembled beneath the dome of the build ing and offered prayers for the king's recovery. Many of the doctors wore their academic robes. A litany was sung in procession, the doctors Join Ing in the singing. At the conclusion of the service the congregation sent a message to Queen Alexandra express ing Its fervent wishes for his majes ty's gpeedf recovery. ' "We have no criticisms to make of any Democrat in the land. We are neither assuming to make or unmake national platforms at this time.' We are excluding no man from the party councils. . We have no test oaths to administer to those who Join us. We need recruits for our cause and our Democratic doors are thrown wide open." David B. Hill at the Tilden dinner. " Heaxx Rain at the Badger Capital. Madison, Wis., July 3. Three vio lent showers fell here yesterday and an electric storm occurred at night Much damage was done to crops. The rainfall was 1.5J inches.

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GIVESTHETRUESTORY

Of a Somnambulistic Occurrence That Has Been Much Exaggerated. BEOTHEES SHOULD BUNK APABT One of Them Has a Bad Gash on Iiis Leg New Point of Latv A State News Notes. Nashville, Ind., July 3. Exagger ated reports were originally given out concerning the affair near Beck's Jrove. in which G rover, IT-y car-old son of tJreenberry Snyder, was seri ously wounded ly his brother Oliver, years old. Nearly one year ago their rother John was murdered and robbed by an associate near Campaign, lis., and the news prostrated the fam ily, especially Grover and Oliver. Since then they have constantly brooded over their brother's death. visions of which disturbed them in their sleep so much that they frequent ly sprang out of bed simultaneously, under the impression that some one was trying to kill them. Sh9uhl ll:ve Slept Apart. They have even attacked one an other in their sleep, each mistaking the other for a robber, and time and again their parents interfered and aroused thein from their somnambulis tic condition. The night before the recent tragedy Grover returned from Bedford, where hp had been working. That night his brother attended an ice cream supper in the neighborhood, re turning about 1 o'clock, accompanied by Will Snyder, a cousin. During the night the brothers attacked each other in their sleep, Oliver using n ax which lay under the bed. The blow was partially warded off, but the blade struck Grover in the left log above the knee, making an uirly wound. Suyder Loads a Ciun. This awakened Grover, and he stag gered to his bed. while Will Snyder seized and loaded a gun, before un derstanding the situation, but did not use it The wounded boy Is in a dan gerous condition, as blood poisoning is likely to ensue. The family is weil known and prominent in Van Buren townshhip. and the unfortunate affair has aroused much interest. NEW LAW POINT DISCOVERED Culprits Can lie Tried In Indiana for Crimes Committed ENewhere. Noblesville, Ind., July 3. Judge Neal established a new point of law in overruling a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in which Tyler Cruthers is the petitioner. He is charged with defrauding Lucius Stout, of Eagletown, out of $o,100 in a bogus foot race, al leged to have been pulled off at Springfield, Ills., two months ago. The at torneys for Cruthers pleaded that the court had no jurisdiction for" the reason that the alleged crime was com mitted In another state. But Judge Neal held that where crime is planned In Indiana and executed in another state, the offender can be arrested and punished under the laws of this state. The court ad mitted that the question was a new one, but said he could not construe the statutes otherwise, or else a smart criminal could plan all his swindling schemes in Indiana, execute them in another state, and thus evade the law. Cruthers was returned to jail. Strike or Chain Worker. Marion, Ind., July 3. The employes of the eleven standard chain companies throughout the united States laid down their tools Tuesday and. went out on strike. This means that several thousand men will be out of employment over the country, and in Marion, which is one of the branches, there are about 12.j men out of employment. The men have lately joined the union, and want union wages. Manager Minor, of the plant here, has been instructed to close the works at once until further Instructions. Saw Edson at Ylncennes. Vincennes, Ind., July 3. William Fyrield, watchman of the Interstate Distilling company, claims that he saw William Edson, the alleged rapist who escaped from the Washington jail, early yesterday morning In the car plant which is on the outskirts of the city. He fired five shots, , but Edson escaped. Washington, Ind., July 3. Joe Herbert the murderer who escaped jail with Bill Edson and others Tuesday morning has been captured in this City. Fatally Shot Her Step-Father. Kokomo, Ind., July 3. Myrtle Smith, colored, aged 18, shot and fatally wounded her step-father, Alfred Melton. Melton is a prize fighter. He went to the home of his divorced wife and demanded admittance. He broke the door In, knocked Mrs. Smith down twice, and was shot Inter urban Road Incorporated. Indianapolis. Ind., July 3. A company organized to construct an interurban road connecting Winona, Warsaw, Elkhart and South Bend was incorporated yesterday with $400,000 capital stock. Know Nothing of the Scheme. Muncle, lad., July 5. George F. McCuIlough, of this city, president; of the Union Traction company, emphatically denies any knowledge of a scheme, rumored in Philadelphia, to consolidate all the traction interests of Indiana under one head. One Killed in a Train CollUlon. Richmond, Ind., July 5. A freight and passenger train collided on the Cincinnati, Richmond and Muncie rail road near here yesterday. August Kamp was killed and several person Injured. ... Canadian Are the Favorite. Henley, Eng., July 5. Nason, Third THnitv's stroke, has dislocated his shoulder. The accident alters the as pect of the contest for the Grand cnailenge cup. The Canadians are now the favorites. Square BXile of Timber Destroyed. Denver, July 3. Forest fires near Durango has burned, over twenty-five square miles, and Is still spreading. There is another fire near Pagosa. On Blanco mountain 5,000 acres have been burned over and the fire is still unchecked. A South Carolina cotton factory has Just started 40 tons of cotton drilling for Manila, and a Georgia mill has sent 22 tons of cotton cloth to China and Japan. It is a good thing for Democratic leadership that the Southern tt&tes do not Tote the way they ship.

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DAY CELEIlKAf ED IJY FILIPINOS

President's Proclamation Is Head an a Feature In Our Insular Empire. Manila, July 5. President lioosevclt's amnesty proclamation was read at noon yesterday in English and Spanish from a flag-draped stand on the Luneta, after a parade of li,(HJ0 United Statesans and Filipinos. Arthur Ferguson, secretary to Governor Taft, read the proclamation in the presence of a small gathering, the heat having dispersed the crowd when the parade ended. The prisoners freed Iy the proclamation, estimated to num ber (XX), were released without cere mony. Many rnihtarj- prisoners had previously been freed. Aguinaldo re mained in the house which has sheltered him since his captivity. He is expected to visit friends briefly and then depart on a trip. His destination s not announced. The exiles on the island of Guam are expected to return here on a spe cial steamer. The observance of the national holiday was general. The city was decorated and the ships living all their flags. The celebration was typically United Statesan, even to the lirecrackers. Acting Governor Wright and General Chattet? reviewed the proces sion, and Captain Crossiielt delivered an oration. He defended the United States policy in the Philippines, pre dicted the ultimate complete acceptance of United States institutions bv the Filipinos, and denounced the critics of the Philippine policy. There were athletic games and rac ing in the afternoon, and fireworks and illuminations at night. The mili tary has surrendered control of Patangas province to the civil authorities. and with Lacuna province organized and General Cailles appointed governor, every province in Luzon is now under civil government. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, 69 Frank J, Cheney makes an oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and etate aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and erery case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of U all's Ca tarrh cure, Frank J; Cheney Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of December, A. D. 188G. --n v A. O. Gleason, j Seal Notary Public Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and muc ous surfaces of the system: Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggist. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Mother Always Keeps It Handy. My mother suffered alcng time from destressing pain9and general ill health due primarily to iDdigestion, says L. W. Spalding. Verona, Mo. Two years ago I got her to try Kodol. She grew better at once and now, at the age of seventy-eix, eats aoything she wants, remarking that 6he fears no bad effects as she has her bottle of Kodol handy. Don't waste time doctoring symptoms. Go after the cause, If your stomach is sound your health will be good, Kodo rests the stomach and strengthens the body by digesting your food. It is nature's own tonic. J, w, iiess, Yellow Clothes Are Unsightly. Keep them white with Russ Bleach ing Blue. Get the genuine, cers 10c. All groThe Best Laundry Work Is done by the use of Buss Bleach ins Blue. All grocers 10c. Get the genuine. On Sunday July 13th, 1902, the Lake Erie & Western railroad company will run a popular cheap excursion to Indianapolis, Ind., only $1.00 fof the round trip. Special train will leave 5:50 a. m. Many entertaining features at the numerous pleasure resorts around Indianapolis to 'afford you a day of recreation and enjoyment. For further information call on ticket agent L. E. & W. R. R. The Fish Are Biting up In Wisconsin and Michigan. First class train service Chicago & Northwestern R'y during the fishing season. Summer tourist rates now in effect. Direct connection is made at Chicago with all lines from the south and east. Ask any ticket agent. A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. Acts Immediately. Colds are sometimes more troublesome in 6ummer than in winter, it's so hard to keep from adding to them while cooling off after exercise One Minute Cough Cure cures at once. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, throat and lung troubles. J. W, HESS. Very Low Round Trip Rates via the Northwestern line Chicago to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah until September 15th. Return limit, October 31, 1902. Luxurious fast trains leave Chicago 10 a. m., 8 a. m., and 11:30 p. m., daily. For tickets and information apply to . A, II. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111, Ten cents will buy atrial size of Ely's Cream Balm; enough to convince you that it is the greatest of remedies for nasal catarrh or cold in the head. Full size 50 cents. All druggists. We mail it. ' Ely Bros., 56 Warren St., New York. ' 153 Second Street, Albany, N. Y. Messrs. Ely Bros. I suffered greatly with catarrh and tried different remedies without effect. After using one bottle of your . Cream Balm I found relief and I cannot praise too highly such a remedy. Sept. 2", 1899. Miss Cora Willard.

Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificial! v dieests the food and aids Natura in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive organs. It is the latest discovereddigestant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency, it instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach. Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Prlce50c. and 11. Large size contains time small size. Book all about dyspepsia ruaiiedlree Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO.. Ctf.aso. For Sale bv J. W. JJess. PROFBSSIOXAIj CARDS A. C. HO LT2 EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZ EN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michizan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Office over Plymouth State B&nk, Michigan St Plymouth, Ind.arja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. It costs nothing Call or Write. to 5:c JOHN G. GftPRON, Packard Blk JOHN W. PARKS. Attorney and Counselor at Law OfSce'.First Floor Parks' Law Builins, PLYMOUTH, IND. Practices in all courts and in al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. Brick and Tile Mill with 30 horse power engine, only six years old. Cost 2,600, includes kilms. Will take 8500 cash. A. MOLTER, Plymouth. Indiana. j. PURE BRED Short Horn Cows Heifers and Young Bulls For Sale at Reasonable Prices. C. X. MAXTINGLrY. TOriCE TO NOX-REsIDEXT. IN No. 11-51 State of Indiana. Marshall County, s: In the Mar; hall Circuit Court, October term, 1002. Bertha A. Dlnius ) vs V Complaint for Divorce. John II. Dlnius. ) Thepla'ntlff In the above entitled cau. by Samuel Parker, her attorney, his filei In my office her complaint against the Intendant and.lt appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant. John H. Dlnius. is a non-resident of the State of Indiana: He is therefore nerebv notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and unless h appeur und answer thereto on or befor the rallies of said eausf on the 13th day of October. 1W2. belns the first day of the October term of sid court, to be beeun and held at the Court House In Plymouth. Marshall County. Indiana, on the second Monday of October. A. D.. 100Ü, said complaint and the meters nd thines therein alleged will be heard and determined In his absence. Witness, the Clerk and Seil r f said seal. Court, it Plvnooutb. led . thw 1st day f Julv. l2. 3l)t4 K.F.lJUOOlvE, Clerk. Samuel Parker. Atty. for Plaintiff. JOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Charles R. Leonard ) In Justice Molter's vs vcourt. Alva Myers. ) Attachment. Notice is hereby slven. that whereas the above cause Is filed bef fre me. and it appears by affidavit of a competent person that the defendent. Alva Myers, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, he is hereby notified thai this cause Is set for trial for the 4th day of August, 1902, at 9 o'clock a. m and that tne cause and all proceeds will there be heard in defendant's absence, unless be aypears. ..... J. A. MOLTER. J ustice of theJPeace. Martlndale & Stevens, atty's. Change In Time of Trains on Pennsylvania Lines. Under a new schedule in effect Sunday June 15th. 1902, passenger trains over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: Foh the East: No C. Daily . 2 53 am No 22, Dally except Sunday in IS am No 20. Daily 2 pm No 8, Dailv .... . ... ... 9 40 pm No 2, Dally Extra Fare Train 7 5 pm No 38, Dally except Sunday 8 3 pm No 24, Dally P'g'h Special 9 47 pm For the West: No 15, Dally - $ 10 am No 5, Daily Extra Fare Train . 4 20 am No 37. Dally except Sunday 9 2i am No 21, Dally 12 IS pm No 39, Dally except Sunday.. 2 pm No 9, Dally 6 8 pm For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. Haxes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, Ind. VAND ALI A LINE TIME TABLE. Ik Effect Mat 5, 1902. Trains leave Plymouth. Ind.. asfollows: SÖRTH Borsp. No 10, dally 8:40 am, for South Becd NoH.extfun 12;0lpm, No 8. - 10:23 pna. gotTH Boryp. No 21, ex Sun ..... 5:43 am, for Terre Haute No 3. 12:34 pm, " No 9. dally 7:1 pm. for Lozamtyrt. For complete time crd. ?tvm ail tr and stations, and for full information as to rates, throutrh cars, etc .addre W E.ni::u Agent. Plymouth. Ind.. or E.A.Ford, Geueral Passenger Agent. St. Louis. Mn The Federation ?,l "Woman's clubs has extended the right of honorary membership to the men who make Rocky Mountain Tea. Women's greatest benefactor. J. W. Hess.