Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 September 1902 — Page 3

-

i r. i i if "I - i,

WAR IN WEST VIRG1HIA

Real Stuff Plaved with Winchesrteai oiuir, riayea wun mnuuw; tersand Bail Cartridge Across a River. HOIT-UNION MEtf AEE HEED UPON Guards Beply and Governor Troops to the Scene. Sends Sheriffs Deputies Are Also Made Targets Warm Day in the Panther Creek Valley, Pennsylvania. Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 29. Governor V.'hite has ordered the Second regiment of the West Virginia National guard to the New Iliver district, not as lie says to settle the strike. ut to protect life and property. Colonel Morrison, .at Parkersburg, was given orders early yesterday morning to call out his regiment and proceed by special train to Thurmond, which will be the headquarters. The cause for this action by the governor is the appeal of Sheriff Daniel, of Fayette county, for assistance, on the ground that many citizens refuse to respond to his summons to act as deputies to enable him to execute the orders of the court, and his declaration that he Is iHiwerless to protect life and property. His deputies were tired on Wednesday in the vicinity of lied Ash, where they were evicting miners who tte strikers and who are in arrears for rent. State of Guerrilla Warfare. Thurmond, W. Va., Aug. 20. Everything was quiet in the New Iliver coal field yesterday, save a little skirmish at Caperton in which twenty or more shots were tired, but no one injured. Theentire Second regiment, state troops, was distributed about various coal operations where on Wednesday trouble resulted. Three companies of militia are stationed at Hush llun, two miles west, where Wednesday probably T00 shots were fired across the New River between, the strikers and the guards. The strikers opened tire on non-union men going to work and the guards returned the fire. More Sertoli Trouble Expected. None of the guards was injured, and so far as known no strikers were seriously hurt. The strikers gathered in the wikhI lands and rocky cliffs on the opposite side of the New Iliver from Hush Run mines, and kept up a continual tire throughout the day. This led to the militia txüng ordered out. Sheriff Daniel thinks that more serious trouble will soon follow. lie says the strikers are becoming more determined and that it was absolutely impossible for him to cope with the situation. Miner Striking, 8,O00 at Work, 2,000. Almost every mine on the Kanawha and New Iliver is being operated on a small scale. In these fields probably 2,0l) miners are at work and C.Oui) or S.Ou) idle. Considerable property lias already leen destroyed, and it is believed that the sending of troops will tend to enrage the strikers more than ever, and bloodshed may soon result. The operators are, determined, and state emphatically that they have no Intention of conceding a single demand made by the strikers. One Man MeeU II la Death, Roanoke, Va., Aug. 20. A special to The Times from liluefield, W. Va.. says: There is considerable excitement on Crane creek and Simmons' creek over the recent shootings. Yesterday morning John Ruble, a blacksmith employed by the Sagamore Coal and Coke company, was shot by striking miners and killed. Ruble, in company with Barney Shumate, of thi9 city, who had been employed as a guard, left the company store to go to a point on the works to st&nd guard, as the company feared a visit from a mob. En route they, were fired on and Ruble fell. Shumate was armed with a Winchester and opened fire on the miners, who after their first volley ran. None of them Las been arrested. The non-union men who took the strikers places are ter rorized and a good many of them are leaving. W. II. McQuail, president of the Turkey Gap Coal company, was fired at through a window, but was not hurt. I-N TBE PAKTE E R CREEK VALLEY Pay of Excitement lind In a reacefnl Might Incident. Tanwjua, Ta., Aug. 20. After a day of Intense excitement the situation in the Panther Creek valley quieted down and last night the troops enJoyed a well-earned rest. Last evening company K, Twelfth regiment, under the command of Captain Helm, escorted the non-union men to their home in Lansford. Summit Hill and Coaldale. While large crowds of strikers gathered on the streets there was no hostile demonstration. Yesterday Colonel Clement, in temporary command of the detachment of the National guard in the field, issued an order to the troops on duty In the Pan ther Creek valley calling attention to a recent net of the legislature provlding a pe&3lty for the calling of obscene names. He directed that the officers In command rigidly enforce the provisions of the act. Colonel Clement, in speaking of the order, said: That the men are wearing soldiers' uniforms is no reason why they should submit to all kinds of taunts and vile names at the hands of the people. In civil life such conduct Is considered an offense, and our meii will not. tolerate, it. any, longer. In issuing this order to the troops we are Incidentally serving notice on the people that forbearance has ceased to be a virtue. Yesterday there was a hot time in this valley. Companies F and JK, Twelfth regiment, made a run on the trolley through the valley, and everywhere were received with curses and epithets: also with showers of stones, .one of which hit Captain Gearhart on the shoulder, laming bis . arm. The soldiers frequently left the cars and pursued stone throwers, and when the detachment got back to headquarters It had as prisoners Jimmy Marteen,

.neh(Mi Joseph McCann. John King, Timothy

Monticello Ga ,nd Jonn Kellr- The Kings, KelTtmwn a npprrt' wJarteen were released. JoJmTnallr mrnuSu' ftmm rn was taken to Lansford v. r- ,"e rlt e Saulre Lewis on a

ticello, hai been lynched by "irt ü" ?

Inciting a riot He 0all. JN OF A STRIKE

to Have Been Very Satbig to t&e Strikers. ,, IncL, Aug. 20. The strike existing here for the past as caused by the discharge r violating the street rail.."e union demanded their reinstatenrnt,. "I:'rh vraa refused by.

the street railway rciujHtny. The union at work for the company vreie then ordered out and a boycott declared. The matter was referred to a committee of arbitration. This committee has rendered a de-

f.isio wiiic-ii Avas aceeptea i- iotn part:es aU(1 tüe strike and boycott have been declared oif. The decision was asrainst theunion on nearly every point. The street railroad was ordered to put the striking men on the waiting list, and not to discriminate against the union. The discharge of the live men for cause was upheld. The cars have beta running the entire time, and while the strike and Loycott have been declared off there is not a union nan employed. MEXICAN RELIGIOUS LIBERTY Missionary Friends Given Vtlce to Leave a Town or He Killed. riainfield, Ind., Aug. 20. Word has been received from Everett Morgan and wife, formerly residents of Plainfield, now missionaries at Cotovoi, Hex., "that natives of that place have warned them that unless they leave the city by Sept. 17 they will be put to death. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan were sent out by the . board of foreign missions of the western yearly meeting of the Friends about fuur years ago, and have been at that place about a year. They, with Miss Sarah Lindley, are the only United Statesans in the city. Appeals for protection In their behalf have been sent to government authorities. SITUATION AT AQUA DULCE All the Rebels on the Isthmus Attacking-, with Poor Show for Sucre. Washington, Aug. 9. Advices received from Colombia state that the attacking force at Agua Dulce consists of practically all the rebels on the isthmus, about 2.500 in number, and the government troops who are holding out in the town number 2,200. The government forces are strongly Intrenched and it is claimed that even without outside assistance they can hold Agua Dulce for at least ten or twelve days and possibly longer If food supplies do not give out. Mob Didn't Care to Face Klties. Tensacola, Fla., Aug. 20. Under a military guard "Sonny" Thompson, a negro who assaulted Mrs. Delia Dixon, an aged white woman, has been sent to Tallahassee for safekeeping. A company of state militia was on guard at the jail here all Wednesday night A mob composed largely of Mrs. Dixon's neighbors was demonstrative for a time, but finally dispersed, not caring to face the rifles. Will lie a "White Man Convention. IUrmingham, Ala., Aug.20. Leading Repubicans of Alabama have addressed letters to Senator Albert J. Bevrridge and Representative Charles P. Landis. of Indiana, inviting them to attend the Republican state convention in Birmingham Sept. 10. The convention will be composed of white men entirely for the first time since the war. Victor Emmanuel at Berlin. Berlin. Aug. 20. King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, accompanied by the German emperor and empress, the Crown Trince Frederick William, and Signor PrinettI, the Italian minister of foreign affairs, escorted by a detachment of cuirassiers, made his state entry into Berlin yesterday and was warmly received by the people. Death of Ada Gray. New York, Aug. 20. Ada Gray, who for years played the leading role In "East Lynne," died In the Fordham Home for Incurables Wednesday and was burled yesterday by te Actors Fund of America, which has practically supported her for the last seven years. She was about CO years old. Eugiaeer and Fireman Killed. Newport, Ind., Aug. 20. A passenger train on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad, ran into an open switch at Cayuga, Ind., and dashed into a freight train standing on the switch yesterday. Engineer Carey, of Danville, Ills., and Fireman Lee, of Chicago, were killed. Mlchlgan Action Commended. Lansing, Mich.. Aug. 29. At the concluding session of the American Forestry association a resolution was adopted commending the action of the state of Michigan in establishing a forestry reserve in Roscommon and Crawford counties. RuMian Princes Married. St Petersburg, Aug. 30. The betrothal ceremony of Prince Nicholas of Greece and the Grand Duchess Helen occurred yesterday afternoon at the great palace at Tsarskoye Selo. The marriage service was held afterward in the palace church, the metropolitan of St. Petersburg officiating. The bride Is the sister of Grand Duke Boris, now visiting the United State. Coal at Flrtt Hands. Chicago, Aug. 30. The consolidation of the 300 small coal yards In Chicago is contemplated by an eastern syndicate. The middlemen declare that the enterprise was initiated for the pur pose of driving them out, thus making it possible for the big operators to deal directly with the consumers. George (Vomld'a Fast Trie, Chicago. Aug. 30. Georie Gould with a party traveled over the Wabash yesterday from Detroit and broke the record for the 272 miles. Gould was highly elated with his run. The 272 miles were made in four hours and fifty -five mlnutea. Another Check for the Miners. Detroit, Aug. 30. Captain Henry C. Barter, secretary-treasurer of the International Longshoremen, Marine and Transport Workers' association yesterday sent a check for $1,000 to the strik ing hard coal miners. This is the second check for a like amount which the longshoremen have sent. Nothing Doing In West Virginia. Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 30. The troops in the New River gorge had a quiet day yesterday, though a busy one, and there is nothing apparent to the naked eye that would lead the observers to think that any necessity for military Intervention existed there. Hoosier 8 täte Short-Cuts. Nashville John Casey was seriously kicked by his horse. Fort Wayne Gabriel S. Henry. aged 71, died at his homa in Avilla. Peru Enemies of Frank Mean, a farmer living at Santa Fe, near here, set fire to his barn and then threw Washington William Clark received word of the death of his son Edward, at the soldiers' hospital at Presidio, CaL Greenbuw Justice A. S. Creath spent a day trying to decide which of two farmers owned a turkey. . : The costs already amount to about $100. Vincennes Henry Holman, an iron molder, has been arrested for passing counterfeit money. Wabash The city council has adjusted all differences with the Fort Wayne and Southwestern Traction COmDany.

THEGnAniTESTATE

New Hampshire Turns Out Very . . . u SitoGeneraily to Welcome the National Executive. HE ENDS THE DAY AT NEWPORT "Where lie Becomes the Guest of Secretary Hay Extracts from Ilia Addresses. Newbury, N. II., Aug. 20. President Roosevelt last night was the guest of Secretary of State Hay, whose summer home Is situated a few miles from here along the shores of Lake Sunapee. The secretary and his daughters' met the president upon his arrival, and joined with the assemblage in extending him a hearty welcome. The president delivered a brief address to the townspeople, In which he thanked them for their greeting. He then entered Secretary Hay's launch Nomad and steamed to The Fells. New Hampshire's arms were open yesterday in readiness to receive the president. Long before he was awake a committee representing the governor boarded the train. The welcome they extended to him on behalf of the state was magnified later in the day in the smaller towns through which the train passed, and at Nashua, Manchester, The Weirs and Concord, although the day was replete with the miscarriage of arrangements. Police Arrangement Inadequate. At the Weirs, where the Grand Army reunion was held, the people in the excess of their desire to accord the presi dent a fitting reception came near causing a crush which might have resulted disastrously. As It was the president was for a tkne in the midst of a howling, surging mass, and was all but car ried off his ,'eet. So inadequate were the.police anangenients that the crowd had entire control of the situation, and much relief was expressed when the president, after reviewing the veterans, was scorted into the hotel for luncheon. Governor SsaflT Acts as Waiters. Here again the carefully laid plans for his entertainment went astray, luncheon being finally served through the gallantry of Hie governor's staff, who turned in and acted as waiters. The president's speech at the park, where the veterans were gathered, was most favorably received. As in the case of Bangor he admonished his hearers to remain still and not to shove. A great crush occurred at Concord as the train was pulling out and for a time it was feared people would be hurt. President's Future Movements. It was made known that President Roosevelt almost immediately after his return to Oyster Bay, Sept. 3, will make a flying trip to Tennessee and North Carolina. He will leave on the "th for Chattanooga, where he will attend the conference of the locomotive firemen on the Sth. Sunday, the 7th, will be spent in looking over the battlefield of Chickamauga. On the return trip Ashevllle and perhaps one other place in North Carolina will be visited. POINTS FROM BIS SPEECHES Would Get Rid or Kvlls, bat Not Prog-res Refers to the Philippines. The president's first speech was made at Nashua. Here he said in part: The great feature of the material growth of this country during the past fifty years aside from our expansion westward across the continent to the Paciflc has been the extraordinary Industrial progress which has built up such cities as this In which I am now speaking, äo, gentlemen, with any great change no matter how bene-1 clal there are sure to come attendant evils. There are evils with which we must grapple evils that come from the progress, but recollect, gentlemen, if it had not been for the progress we would not be here. Let us get rid of the evils, but let us do it in a way that we won't get rid of the progress at the same time." At Manchester he referred to "Mollie Starks," and proceed to say: "We have heard a good deal of criticism about what our people have done In the Philippines. Those that went out there were our brothers, friends, comcompanlons. There was occasionally one of them that did something wrong. Well, we are not-all of us Immaculate at home. Laughter. There is ev ery reafion why we should put a stop to wrong colng, punish the wrong doer, be he soldier or civilian, and where it has teen possible to get at any soldier who did wrong he has been punished; but the fact remains that yon and those like yon in the Phiippines have written a new page in the honor roll of American history. and shame to us as a nation If we don't stand behind you and appreciate what you have done. To the Grand Army men at The Weirs he again defended the army In the Philippines on lines similar to tnose or his speecn at aiancnester. ana eulogized the soldiers of the union or 1861. At Concord he received the greatest ovation of the day and made the most extended speech. Some of the striking passages of his speech were: "In this life, as a rule, the Job that is easy to do is not very well wArth whllA rinlnir. The nation that shirks its work, the nation that seeks only for ease, is a nation nrhlnK will laora hnf n ellcrVit mnrlr " "i"" -""""r-v; In the records of the creat events of mankind. There has never yet been a man In our history who led a life of ease whose name Is worth remembering. I believe In plav and I' believe in playing hard while you play, but don't make a busi ness of it. Laughter and applause. Do your work and do it up to the handle, and then play when you have got time to play, and if you are worth anything enjoy that. too. Now. what is true of the individual Is true of the nation. The heroic times in this nation's career were when it had great work to do, and instead of flinching from the work did it." Cresceos Makes a Fast Mile. Chillicothe, O., Aug. 29. Cresceus, driven by George Ketcham, went a mile In 2.05 flat here yesteray. Vlrchow Near Hit End. Berlin, Aug. 29. Professor Virchow, the famous scientist, appears to be near his end. The German , Medical Weekly regrets to announce that his strength Is unmistakably faring. She IIa Lightning Spera. Washington, Aug. 9. The torpedo boat destroyer Barry, which has had her official standardizing trial off Solo mon's Island. Mass., made 28.12 knots. Nominated for Congress. Brazil, Ind., Aug. 29. John A. Wilter.uood was nominated for congress W the Democrats of the Fifth district au i-uuTtuuuu ucic jcaicauajr

DURBIN 0HTHESTB1KE

What He Would Do If the Trou ble Was Located In the Hoosier State. NE3K0 MTJßDERES GETS A REPRIEVE Western Union Kicks Against a Tax Appraisement Girl Who Got All She Wished. Indianapolis, Aug. 20. Asked if the anthracite coal strike should not be arbitrated or brought to an end by state or federal intervention. Governor Durbin said: "The time has come when the operators should listen to the public. Whatever Is equitable to settle the strike ought to be done. President Mitchell has acted discreetly in his conduct of the strike. The expense of maintaining the militia should not be entailed so long on the state of Pennsylvania, so something ought to be done at once to effect a settlement. Whenever the small purchaser begins to buy his supply for the winter, then there will be a greater protest against a continuance of the strike. The large consumers can afford to pay the high prices, but It Is different with the small consumers." "What would you do to end the strike if it were in Indiana?" 'H'm but the strike is not in Indiana. I don't care to cross a bridge until I get to it." What the Governor Would Do. But after the question was repeated the governor said: "If the strike were Ihdiana I should use every honorable effort and method to settle it That's what I would do with it The state may be caught without coal about the time the legislature meets in January, as it has not contracted for its supply of anthracite for the winter. It uses a large amount of anthracite. There is enough in the bins to run until Jan. 1 if the weather is not severe." Goveroor Grants a Respite. Indianapolis. Aug. 20. Governor Durbin granted a respite of thirty days to Louis Russell, a negro who was to have been hanged today at the state prison at Michigan City for the mur der of Perry Stout, also colored, of Princeton. Ind. The respite came as the result of a personal appeal from Hussen to th ? governor. Ilussell claimed that he had been given no opportunitv to appeal his case to the supreme court and that his attorneys had deserted him. Western Tnion Would Enjoin Tax Men. Indianapolis. Aug. 20. A bill in chancery was filed in the United States court yesterday by the Western Un ion Telegraph company, asking that the state board of tax commissioners, composed of Governor Durbin, An ditor Hart, Secretary of State Hunt, and Parks Martin and John Wingate, be perpetually enjoined from certifying the valuation and assessment made up on the property of the company in Indiana at the recent session of the board. The tax board appraised the lines of the company and other property in the state at $2.242,722. while the company officials Insist that the maxmium value of its property lying within the state boundaries Is only $744,015. .ALI. II ER WISH WAS GRANTED Somebody Cain Alone and Took 11 er 2 'own to Central America. Kokomo, Ind., Aug. 20. Miss Carrie Babcock, an operator at the Citizens telephone office here for several years, has resigned her position and expressed her dlsjnist in an extraordinary way. Miss Babcock hoped that somebody would come along and take her to some vast wilderness far remote from civilization and beyond the reach of telephone. She got her wish. Last week Miss Babcock, without com municating her purpose to her folks. left the office and the town for nobody knew where. Tuesday a letter came from her, written at New Orleans, saying she was on the- way to Bluefields, Nicaragua; that at last she had found a man who would take her be yond the jurisdiction of the detested telephone. Miss Babcock was married to Frank Slider, formerly of Kokomo, at Paris, Ills., last Saturday, and the bride and bridegroom star-ted at once to Central America, wherv the latter Is boss of a lumber camp, in the Musquito reser vation, fully 11)0 miles from coast or river, with no human habitation with in fifty miles. The bride wrote that she was delighted with the prospects and expected to enjoy a life of retire ment. Two Old Crooks Arrested. Indianapolis, Aug. 29. Michael J. Murray, alias Walls, and John Davis, alias "Sammy" Jamison, alias Bob Clark, were arrested in University park yesterday. The police slate charges them with loitering, but the detectives attribute to them a conn dence game worked Tuesday in this city. Murray and Davis are two of the oldest crooks in the country. Indians Great on Glass. Indianapolis, Aug. 29. Indiana man ufactures over one-quarter of the glass made In the United States. At Alex andria and Gas City glass making makes up over one-third of the Indus try of the towns. At Marion it is 27.1 per cent, and at Muncle 19.7 per cent. Hoosier State Short-Cats. I Elwood The local plant of the American Tin Plate company has resumea operations Greenfield Great preparations are being made for the street fair which is to be held the week of Sept. 1. Lebanon S. S. Heath has been elect ed chairman of the Republican county central committee. Lebanon Five, children, who were inmates of an orphan asylum until a year ago, have fallen heir to ?4,500. Connersville A burglar entered the jewelry store of A. KeM and secured C0. Franklin Miss Bertha Glasburn, of Kinder, age 15, and Charles Hammar.s, 21, of Bluff Creek, were married at Smith's Valley. HOIST BY HIS 0WH PETAED Would-XJe Assassin Blown to' Piece by the Bomb He Threw. Vienna, Sept 1. Max von Gutmann, a leading coal mine magnate, narrowly escaped death at Selzthal, Styria, Satnrday at the hands of an assassin. Hugo Scholtz, a Moravian engineer, threw a bomb loaded with bullets, which exploded Just as Von Gutmann was entering his carriage en route for his estate. Von Gutmann's chief forester, who was accompanying him, was seriously injured, while the mine proprietor himself sustained slight wounds. Scholtz, the perpetrator of the outrage, was blown to -Piece.

where it is hot all the year round

Scott's Emulsion sells better than any where else in the world. So don't stop taking it in summer, or you will lose what you have gained. Send for a free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c and 11.00: an druggists. Hazy Urn I hare been troubled a great deal With a torpid liver, which produces constipation. I found CASC A RETS to be all you claim for them, and secured such relief the first trial, that I purchased another supply and was completely cured. I shall oniy be too glad to recommend Cascarets whenever the oxtortunitv ts presented." J. a. Smith. swot Susquehanna Ate., Philadelphia, Pa. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Kever Sitken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 2jc.S0c ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Bt.rllaf Kra4y CMrr, Chlca., MBtral. Krw Yrt. KO UU-1 UaIIAb giu to CUUK Tobacco Uabiu I7eak Hen rnade Vigorous rrwnr vtxr tvivsrr trss&t' What PEFFER'S IIERVIGOR Did! It acts powerruUj and qnlcWy. Cures wnen all others falL Young men. regain lost mannood; old men recover youmrai Tijror. Absolute!? onsr anteed to Cure Nervo nun ens. Lot Vitality. Im potency, Sle-htly Emission, Lost Power, either sex. Falling Memory, waa tin ir Ulv: eaMea, and oil efecU of elf-abüte or exctttt and nacrnum. waras on insanity ana consumption. Dont let draeglet Impose a worthless 6ub&tituce on too because it yields a ere&ter profit. Insist on cav lag FK FFER'S M Ell VIGOR, or send tor It Caa be carried In vest rxx-ket. Prepaid, plain wrapper, $1 per box. or 6 for $5, with A VIT ritten Guarantee to Cure or Kef and Aloner. Pamihlatfrea rrai ALEDlCAJb ASS'M. Chicago. IiL SOLD BY L. TANNER. Plymouth. Indiana. His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "B. L. Byer, a well known cooper of this town, siys he believes Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer. He had been Eick for a month with what the doctors call bilious dysentery, and could get nothing to do him any good until he tried this remedy. It gave him im mediate relief," says B. T. Little, mer chant, Hancock. Md. , For Bale by J. V. Heee. Chronic Constipation Cured. W. R. Trott. 355 Garfield Av., Chicago writes, "For the past ten years I have suffered with caroms constipation and havw tried many of the ix itivea on the market, with little or n rv jits. 1 tried Bailey's Laxative Table' -ind was mure than pleased with the re u ts. It is the oniv madicine that hs afforded me permanent relief acd I take great pleas sure in recommending it to any one suf feting from constipation and its results." Chocolated coated. 20 tablets tor 10 cents. 60 for 25 cents, postpaid. The active principle is cascara eagrada the . ... , KT or a Ouiy KDUWb CUrOlUf tUUSUyauuu. tuoue bv Lakeside Med. Co.. Chicago. Sold by L.Tanner. Where There is No Hay Fever, Onlv one niffht from Chicago via the North-Western Line to Ashland, Gogebic, Marquette ana otner wiscon- - ... xft.u Ufo TJolc, Sin anaMOrui Jiicuigau puiuw. uaioaui fir and pine woods and cool, dry air. Hotels, excellent hunting and fishing and no hay fever. Low rates now in effect. For full particulars address A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ills; Vandalia Line specials. South Bend and return 95c on account of Elks Festival. Tickets on sale Sept, 1st to 6th inclusive good returning and including Sept. 6th. Denver, Colorado Springs andPueblo. Colorado, and return $35.60, $30.80. Labor Day will sell round trip tMrorc rnanv rnrt with 50 miles v j r - wnere tnere will oe a ceieurauuu, uuc faro fnr mnnd trin. Date Of Sale Sent. 1st return including Sept. 2nd. . i a S 1MS1 BBT " - . . . 'Ä Indianapolis ana return i.oo on account or btate r air, seumg uaic - . . . ..in j

f7rft CANDY VLJV CATHARTIC yy N. TftADt maxn atoomrto 0

4. iru tAiQTno Upturn date to No. 25. Chloago, Toledo & IndiaSept. 15tb tO 19 inc. lieiurn aauj lU Daoolu Special. Ex. Sunday 5:15 pm

nrrHnplnrll no Rent. 22nd. O r Culver and return 25c. 00d 0ing , . 0 ia.VM and returning any Sunday train, leaves 1 1 9.1D a. m ana returning o p. iu. .... at . . J... Owes IIIS Lilt to a Wtlnoor linunc. ... Mr. D. P. Daugherty, wen Known throughout Mercer and Sumner counties, W. Va.. moet likely owes hin life to (ha Irinrlnaaa nf ft neighbor. He WaS almost hopelessly afflicted with diar v - " v rhoea: was attended by two physicians who gave him little, if any, relief, when a neighbor learning of his serious con dition, broneht him a bottle of Cham berlains Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which currd him in lesa than twentT-four hours. For sale by J. W. He9P. Use Allen's Foot Ease, i A powder to bo shaden into thej shoes. Your feet feel nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking. easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, blis ters and callous spots, Believes corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Tiy It today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial nackaffe tree. Address Allen S. Olm sted, Leßoy, K. Y.

Touug Kooevelt at Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 30. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., arrived in this city yesterday in company with II. II. McCullougL, third vice president of the Chicago and Northwestern P-Hlvjiy company. The party went at'önce to McCuilougbs home at Lake 1 ,'orest, where they will spend today. Tomorrow thev expect

: to leave for a hunting trip in South DaI .1 41... T1. ,.1- TTMI. aula uiiu iuc ii;ick inns. Used Her Flats and Hatpin. Chicago, Aug. .10. Surrounded bv a .crowd of boy strikers, who tore btr j dress and struck her, Jaunite IJonneau. a li-year-old messenger girl, yesterday knocked down the leader of the gang and held the rest at bay with a hatpin until rescued by policemen. John Xavaskasky, who is said to have headed the attack, was arrested on a charge of assault Illinois Man Found Murdered. Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. GO. The life less body of Nathan Wartenbee, a railroad conductor, late of Rock Island, Ills., was round yesterday in North Fort Worth. It Is supposed he was murdered. Documents show him tohave been a member of the Itock Island division Order of Railway Conductors. He is not known here. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheneny & Co., Props,, Toledo, O, We the undersigned, hnve koown F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Walding. Ktonan & Marvin, Wholesale Lruggi6e, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the syetem. Price 5c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. . ... Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. i'li M ! mi iti mm ai rrt. KW p. ' wajM ft maff mit IJBnnstjlvania Lines.! Schedule of Passenger Trains -Central Time Mi 0 I 15 Westward. AH Xm IV Plttab'eh Jv 1 157 mR ?J Alllance..ur. 3 40 9 50 9 00 Cantn lv. 4 12 9 5& 9 33 .....Tko 10 9 47 Masslllnn... " at Mansfi.-ld . " 6 1012 G511 2:- Lvd Crest llne.ar. 6 37.12 3511 50t7 IS 1 12 :t 7 43 liiK-yrus lv. Limn " 2 8 43 2 37 1 55! 9 EX Van Wert.- " 9 3Z 3 'n 2 S3 10 4 37 FtWayne für. 11 tlv.11 0 251 4 10 3 2011 5b-am 0 30j 4 IS 3 25 :12 i: t7 30 Arolu . 1 1? 32 7 46 4 46 3 5-12 52 8 05 Oulrnbii Citj. " iuvi;i I'k-M-tf? ;n " 'P I 1 U! 8 13 15 C6, I 1 15 8 27 ! - fl 2? 8 37 ig U 41i 5 25 4 3Q 1 35 8 42 Ktna Greon " n u:lon.... " 1 55 8 59 fS 43 2 CS 9 06, Inwo-xl " 2 19 14 V Plymouth. " 12 IS 6 CS 5 Id 2 25 9 22 Cri7)rtoT.-a ... " 2 43 9 45 Hair.lot " 49 3 1010 C3 AMfj.S 3 2010 196 30 e UV.natah... " Valparaiso 1 13 7 H 6 03 3 3710 34 7 C0 S V"; JL 7, . n. 1 . t .... ; 3 54 7 31 i. T3 57 WOO 7 42-5 14 0711110 7 53 h.!lJrk''- " chugo ' a 0 sj . - ar. 12 50 8 45 7 3S 5 1512 20 9 33 1 I I 1 I 6 i Mi) 3 50 Si' -' XI F.M FM I I'M I AM 1 1 AM AM Chi'ijo 112053 D07 30 U45 17 30'5 35 Ml 2510 K lat K35a 1244 8 20 6 3012 2411V 2 ,12fB7f8 33 6 4312 37ll E 5 109 8 43 6 5712 4812 C 3 1 15 8 49 7 0512 5712 0 Li7!?wl io!art -. "ilojri3 Viuiaiah.. 132 4 3& Z 133 Sl 12012 2 c i& 3 : a H 20S 9 35 7 56 f 3 r .. ft--ü UilOt .... . ;. .T .)W1.... ITniOQ'-S f2 24 9 51 814 I Q F.7 81a 2 35 5 43 9 47 2 5310 18 8 3tf I IO35 855 - 3 2510 43 9 03 K ...... 10 50 9 10 g 3 5511 12 933 s nf20 9 W JO ....f4 1511S6 951 Iiiw-hkI.... !tMiilxn... Eiaa Gren Warsaw 313 62S win. .use. i IJe,vetoil . Larwill ......I T4 2511 4i 0 59 Columiv Ci'.ji 3 45 7 Ci) 4 42 11 53 Ifl 1 5 1 2 c 3 - Arrola : 1 1 15 0112 Gbltfai a ft. Vw.mtJ 415 7 3311 20 5 2ul2 30i0 45 ; V.rnejT. 4 20 7 45 1 1 26 5 30 12 50 I'M ; PS. u 11 t Ii i.: 0 1 1 0 OJ O I JO Mina J 5 57 9 3012 46 7 34 2 53 3 3 o lln.yrus... 7 3411 19 9 37 510 Crtliae....jr.i 7 5711 45 2 371005 5 40 Xtt&iaid ....Vi 8 31 12 15 . 10 3S 6 4S at ts I f i ... j k.j L Cf ...... it in i Jti VY'jxwTs.r O 1 OC 11 fU 7 Mas.iiinio23 212 12 56 8 501 501 14 55 'n"n -1Q39 235, 453 1 17 91 iium, ll 10 3 10 5 25 2 C3 9 oc Hi Fituoars .sr.i l sa 5 50, 7.45 5 30 1 ' I I s Stops on tiguil to Ukt od or let off passengers to or from fort Utrna and poinls east thereot and ta or frcm Plrmouik and points vest thereof. R flag itop to take on passengers lor Fort Wajna or poista sast thereof, p Stops oa Saturday ts let of passengers. vui train na. hi no aranecuos east 01 rn uoaryi ; therefor tickets' to autaa points vill Bot b honored oa uui train. O. L. PECK, E. A. FORD. General manager, &narai Faasangar agent 7-31-02.-F. Pittsburgh, Pzxx'a. For time cards, rates of fare, throueh tickets baggage checks and further Information re garding the running of trains, apply to any Agem oi me rennsyivania xuneB. Lake Erie & Western R. R. In Effect on od after Sunday.M&rcb 3, 19CI Trains will Ieare nymoutnas rouows: KORTH BOTJHD. No. M. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express. Ex. 6unday..........12:03 pm No. &!. Toledo, Detroit A Chicago I.1m1td. Dallvex SundaT 5:15 pm I No. 24. Muncle. Lafayette & Michlspecial. Ex. 8unday 11:59 pm No.26. Sunday only. Due at PlymouthlO:5Qpm N2, Detroit. Indianapolis CIn 1 a wJt r. Ji ST -SI A cinn&u ivxpress, uui-.-..-. s. am N0.23. Chicago, Detroit, Toteuo & I inaianaDOiis r ass uns ex. sund. - 10:3S am aLIQAWT RIW SIBVICX AITD KQUIPMIITT I m K7.. an 4 --.4 n ectlon for Toledo. Detroit. Chicago and al I points Jast. worin ana rionnwes. xralna 2i and 23 make immediate conneo tion at Indianapolis union oration ior win clnnati. Loalsrllle and all points In ths Southeast, south ana soutnwest. WV at f Ä T ll . k nHa a ItVf aai I ira.DCUDDWH it inmauawu ikiia trains for St. Louts and Southwest. I ( or innasr iniormauua cau ai u. an. at.. ticket office. J. M. DAUBED SfEÜKv. Asent Lake Erie & We-st B. B. VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. Is ErrEcr Mat 5, 1902. Trains leave Plymouth. lad., asfollows: KORTH B0CNO. No 10, dally 8:40 am, for South Bend ilU (1,S C Uli, ....... No 8. " 10:23 pm. " SOCTH BOTJND. No 21, ex Sun 5:43 am, for Terre Haute No a. iz:34 pm. Sio 9. dally 7:16 pm. for Logansport For complete time card, trlrlntr all trains and stations, and for full Information as to rates, through cars, etc.,aaare w.ü.. smun Agent, Plymouth. Ind., or K. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent. At. ixtuis. nun. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ptruinnini nil II r lVKVAtarE. Alwararahabla. La4toa, aaa Drartrlil Mr vuAi;xAJVaAvavs suuraaäu is ÜED sad 614 SMtaUit Voxat. aaatel vtth Mm ribbra. Tak ataavt. KeTaM WlttiM aa äamltat. Bati Bay at jmt Dracgiav . ri rartMaiars, i essisssaiaas R.M.r r lal"aa Lnur. kr a. tai-a UaiL. 10.0 Talaaiaia. Si4 hy 1 rnisa. Ok UäMta Ch MalaaJ C HenUon this papr. StsUlM i. ritaiav, Isw PAWrCER'U . HAIR UALOAr.l Cesoaea sod baaaUfiaa Um halt Prunotn s hururisot powth. If rer Falts to Hator Oray Hair to its Touthral Color. Preri-nta OatulrofT and hair taUiflJ C". f"1 1 "0 t Prum.

I 39

ac- at a a v v a

Dyspepsia Cure Diaesis what vou eat v j V T nAnllB H irr Oct O t Via frtfA nnfl ftinS Nature in strengthening aud recocetrnxtiniT tho OThanstpfl l I l?eSti Vß OT gans. It isthe latest discovereddigestant and tonic So other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It In- . i a . Yn sianuy reiievesanu pt uio.uk v.u& Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, sour aiomacn, iautca, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. at.d SI. Large size contain 2tt times" Prepared by C uewir 1 o tu, wrjicag. For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROJESSIOX AL AU D S äTc. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons. Oorner Mlchizan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. Office over OK Plymouth State Bank Building PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Office over Plymouth State Bank, Michigaa St Plymouth, Indiaoa. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5c!o It costs nothing to 5L Call or Write. JOHN G. GftPRON, Packard BIK JOHN W. PARKS, Attorney and Counselor at Law Offlce.First Floor Perks' Law Builinq. PLYMOUTH, IXÜ. Practices in all courts and In al branches of the profession. otar and stenographer in office. VOTIÜE1TO SOX KESIL)ET. A No.li?-; State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss. In the Marshall Circuit Court. October term. l'W2. William Sear 1 vs i Complaint In Llsander S. Baum?rdner. ; Attachment lrustee. J The plaintiff In the atxive entitled cause.by J. U. iVcLarln and J. D. Chaplin, his attor neys, has filed In my office his complaint h rain st the defendant: and. It appearing by the affidavit of a competent pers -n that the defendant, Llsander S. Baumsrardner. trustee. Is a non-resident of the State or ludlana: He Is therefore hereby notitird of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and unles he appears ana answers thereto on or before the calling of said cause on the 20th day of October. IW2. being the ..h day of the October term of said court, to be beeun and held at the court house In Plymouth. Marshall couuty.Indlana. on the 2nd Monday of 0toHer, A. Ü.. l'AC. said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will De hearu ana aeiermmeu In his absence. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, tbia 18th day of Aussal gast, liXfl. K. F. BROOKE. 47 t4 Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. J. D. McLarln aud J. D. Chapman, plaintIll's attorneys. NOTICE OP ADMIXISTKVTIOX. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice I hereby riven that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Mary E. Zimmerman, laie of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate ta supposed to be solvent. RUDOLPH KELLER. Aulr. 20. 1902. Administrator. P. O. Jonas. Atfy for Adm'r. 47t3 MEN, not under 25 years, to call on old and new customers. No de livering-. Position permanent to the right party. Pay weekly. Glen BuoTFiKits, Rochester, N. Y. Do You Want One? It Is safer than coal oil and gives ten times more lUht. at half the expene. A most charming light for your bom. It produces a sofur. whiter light than electricity and Is most pleasant to tne eye. It Is the Gasoline Vapor Light, W. E. Leonard has them. Up stairs In Kendall's bloc. THE POLICEMAN .SPOT LESS TOWN This brilliant man walks up and down L'poa the streets et 5potlas Town. Tbcj-llvter of bis shining star Arrests attention from afar. It lights the beat and goes to show That naugbt can beat &APOLIO A housekeeper's attention is instantly arrested by the condition of the shelves, paint, windows, and tins in her neighbors kitchen. These mark good, housekeeping. No matter how fitie the rest of the house may be, if thu kitchen is not clean it shows the worst kind of unthrift. A basin of water, a cloth and will save you from this reproach. jTE Sell. R ent. R.epalr A7j end Exchange . V ' M7e eil Tabulating Attachments, sell Typeu-riter Supplies. Vc sell Typevriter Furniture. 7e furnish Stenographers and Operators Can We Scr-Vc oti ? 1 Wvckoff. SMians & De netzet 537 Drosvdwwv. New Yor!j lriDlANAPOLIS HOUSE 12 E Market Street.

CA

",l v-y;.