Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 September 1902 — Page 3

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ISLEAPPEAR-S DOOMED

"Terrible News Comes Again from the III Fated Island of Martiniqua. AWTCJL LOSS OF LIFE ESPOETED Ship Brings the Story That Tot Pclee Claims 2,0C0 More. lore Than 1,500 Now Said to Have Been Killed ty L.ast Week's Catastrophe France ProTides Relief Money. Paris, Sept. o. The Paris edition of The New York Herald publishes a dispatch from Pointe-a-Fietre, island of Guadeloupe, dated Sept. 4, which says that constant detonations heard there last night indicate a terrific volcanic eruption on the island of Martinique. Thick, black clouds were seen the southward of Guadeloupe, and the heat at Pointe-a-rietre was intense. Castries, St. Lucia, B. W. I.. Sept ü. The Itoyal Mail steamer Yare arrived here last evening from tb island of Martinique. She brings the report that a violent volcanic eruption occurred there Wednesday night, and that about 2,000 persons are said to have perished. Larj;e numbers of people are leaving the island. Polnte-a-Pitre, Island of Guadeloupe, F. V. I., Sept 5. Loud detonations were heard here Wednesday night in the direction of Mont Pelee. More Thau 1.500 Killed. Roseau, Island of Dominica, I). W. I., Sept. 5. A copy of L'Opinion, of Fort de France, Martinique, dated Sept. 3, says that over 1,500 persons were killed durirg the voicanic eruption of Mont Polee ot last Saturday, and that a still greater number of persons h:n been brought to Fort de Franco by the French cruisers Tage and Suchet, and by coasting craft. The hospitals of Fort de France are filled with the sick and wounded. Daily Indications of Catastrophe. - Castries, St. Lucia, Ii. W. I., Sept 5. It was quite dark here at 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning. At that hour the sun was obscured as it is during an eclipse. Castries. St. Luc'a, R. W. I., Sept 5. At 8 p. m. yesterday the British steamer Savan, Captain Hunter, ar rived here from the island of Trinidad. She was covered with dust, and reports that she ran into i dense cloud of dust while twenty miles south of St Vincent Money for Martinique Relief. Faris, Sept. 5. The minister of the colonfes. M. Douniergue, is placing $100.000 at the disposition of the gov ernor of Martinique, M. Lemaire, to relieve the distress in that island, and has urged the governor not to congre gate refugees at Fort de France, but to distribute them in the south, where their necessities can be most easily SUppiIeü. Preparing for Trouble st Foit de France. Recognizing the danger of a tidal wave at Fort de France, the colonial minister has instructed Governor Lemaire to adopt all the measures neces sary to enable the inhabitants to im mediately evacuate the place In case of necessity and seek r.uge on the heights above the town, where food deposits should be ettablished. The minister has also recommended the establishment of observatory posts whence the least signs if fresh out breaks of Mont Pelee can be immedl ately reported to the authorities. OBJECTION HOT SUSTAINED Because the Bridegroom Threw the O De tectors Through a Window. Danville, Ky.f Sept. 5. After throw ing the two brothers of the bride out of the church window Richard League returned to the altar and married Lilley Iielley. The incident took place at Bethany church, in Mercer county. A protracted meeting was in progress, and a large crowd was in attendance. Rev. J. C Milllam announced that the marriage was to take place, and that he would perform the ceremony before the congregation was dismlssea. Two brothers of the prospective bride objected to the marriage, and - made an attack upon the groom. League put both of them out of a window. Before they uld come back the cere mony had been performed. Golden State Limited." . Chicago, Sept 5. The prize of $100 offered by the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway company for a name for its new California train has been awarded to T. II. Davies. who is connected with the Denver office of the New- York Central. More than 7,000 names were submitted. That sug gested by Davies, and which was se lected, lb "Golden State Limited. Peach Record Broken. Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept 5. Tues day morning the record for number of bushels of peaches offered for sale on the city market was broken, over 80,000 bushels being the r. mount brought into the city. Prices were a little lower than Saturday, early Craw fords bringing from 80 cents to $1.10, and Farnards from 35 to 65 cents per bushel. Not Gnlltjr of Immorality, Richmond. Ind.. Sept & Rev. J. C Murray, a member of the faculty of the Gammon Theological school, was cleared of a charge of Immorality be fore a church triounai HoosUr State Short-Cats. Madison Mrs. Nellie Willoughby lost the sight of hit eye oy a cow switching her with its tail. Newcastle A petition is being cir culated, its object IIng the adoption of a new city charter. Bloomincton Protessnr D. O. Mc Gooney, now at Manila, writes that he mnnot set a leave of absence. Nashville Roy Jones. 10-year-old on or John Jones, was badly lnjureu In a r"!?away. Peru The merchants of this city have decided to close their stores early on week days. Connersville Edward Perkins com mitted suicide by -taking morphine. Prince Albert Win the Itkce. , Hartford. Conn., Sept. tt. The grand circuit races at Charter Oak park ended yesterday. The feature of. the -day was the speclrj race between Prince Albert and 'Vnaconda for a nurse of $3,000, winner to take al

V, Prince Albert winning the first and third heats and the money. Time,

2.W4, 2K)4t2.-04 Stayer nominated for Cong-re a. Bay City, Mich., - Sept 5. M O'Brien, mayor of Alpena, was nom nated for congress Wednesday after noon by the Democrats of the Tenth

district -

THIRD MAY BE FATAL

Well-Diffsrer Who Seems to Have Tempted Death Once Too Often. BURIED UNDER A PILE OP BOOKS Taken' Out Just Alive WabastTa Missing Treasurer Is $12,000 Short and an Exile. Nashville, Ind.. Sent. 5. Isaac Chitwood, who was recently rescued from a well on tho farm of ijin Townsend. after being bw!wl under thirty-two e- r cf, i iiir r. twpntv i . . fiwnr uiiu " " " - I iiuur, mm a muiu..i "i'u.ur Wednesday and will probably die. hile digging a well on the farm or Joshua Stretchberry, four miles west of Nashville, he was caught by fallno. .lirt nn.l wl: nnd was buried seven hours. Ciiitwood had the well down n f M-tr- nnA tr-o o U fTlw " wi.m ging through rock. lie arranged to elode a charge of dynamite, and, placing it. ne ascended. After tne explosion Chitwood started down into the well before the smoke had cleared. ot Where He Could Say Anything Nothing was thought of the matter uuui one öl me men ai me ion saiu: something." They called to Chitwocd. N'n nnowr r-.-im Plnnllr nn Af ih arty started down, but was forced o return on account of the smoke. It was then thought that Chitwood was dead. Preparations were made to rescue him, and after waiting a few minutes for the smoke to clear away a man started down the end of the rope, Going almost to the bottom he discovered the rocks and dirt had caved in ana mat nuwooa was Deiow tne mass. He quickly ascended and notineu ine men ai ine top. . still Breathiag When Rescued. Plans for the rescue were quickly made. Chitwood was still alive, it was learned, for when John Heener reached the cave-in the imprisoned raan said: "Work easy, boys.H Again he said: 'I am dying." Just a faint voice could be heard. The rocks were carried out In buckets, one man nangng at the end of a rope and others irtmg the buckets as lie niieti tnem. r'inaliy Chitwood could le seen standing. bent over, wnn tocks ana oin rulorl o rnnnrl m TTä wn c rt-an Ir otnl I unable to speak. Ropes were placed around him and slowly he was car- . .,.: 1 .. il. iu lutr iui. v,uiiuuvi u oiui bronthinff I tn.Ti.iMi i,n v.nAPi.n Tl,ls is tho thir.l time rhitwool hns been burieil in a well. Once at Georgetown, north of here, and once at Malalasville he .was rescued more dead han alive. JOHN llOSK IS 12.000 SHORT Stab of Thin. In the Account, of Wabash's City Treasurer. Wabash. Ind., Sept. :,-The investigation made of the accounts of John lose, for eight years treasurer of the city of Wabash, who disappeared

luesday night, when demand was the country, to advise what kind of made on him to turn over the omce rifle practice Is most desirable, to purto his successor, develops a shortage chase the national arm and ammuni-

of JrTJ.COO. The eight bondsmen stand ready to make the amount good as soon as the ciact amount Is known. Two letters written by Rose, addressed to Showman King, his partner, and afterward torn up, have been pieced together. In them he says wine, women and gambling had nothing to do with his shortage; that he never speculated, and that he had gone west ti earn ennnrMi mntv t n civo bio sure I ties. ThA lntter will tnke ovr $4.000

in property deeded to them by Rose'in he? cot not jrork James B. Taynart settlement or and nIs wife Ann Taylor wrote a

I Dy Trolley to Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Sept. 5. It will probably be decided within a few days whether or not an electric line will be built between Indianapolis and Cmcinnati by the way of Morristown, Rushville, Connersville, Liberty. Ind., and Hamilton, O. A local financier confirms the report that the WidenerElkins syndicate, of Philadelphia, is behind the projected Indianapolis-Cin-cinnati line. This syndicate is heavily interested in the Cincinnati and Indianapolis street railways and the Union Traction company. One-Pound Baby Is Dead. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 5. The 1pound baby that was born a few days ago to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moreley was found dead in bed a few nights later. The baby was perfectly formed. and doctors had said that It would probably live. Ten Children at Her 'Srave. Anderson, Ind., Sept. 5. Mrs. Luke Fish, whose burial occurred yesterday afternoon at Anderson cemetery, was the mother of thirteen children. Ten of the children stood at the grave to see their mother laid to rest Tight On to a VlnUh. Sullivan, Ind., Sept 5. The fight Is on to a finish between the AntiSaloon League and the liquor Inter ests. It is apparent that the saloon men have been defeated. Think It Needs a New JalL Bedford, Ind., Sept 5. The county council has ordered built at once a $10,000 jail, to be of stone, on account of the many recent escapes from the old building. Hooster State Short-Cats. Richmond Milton Bowmasflr, of East Germantown, sold 120 head of hogs at $7.50 a hundred. Vincennes The thieves who robbed the -Hobbs Jewelry store escaped across the Illinois river in a skiff. Warren Charles Brinneman fell from the traction engine of a thresh ing machine and bad his right leg and thigh broken. Elwood The police are on the lookout for a fellow who has been peep ing into windows. Jonesboro The Thompson bottle works have resumed operations after a shut-down of two months. Hagerstown It now seems certain that the Light Inspection Car com pany will remove its plant to Ander son. lnjnred Whllt Clearing a Wreck. Peru, Ind., Sept. G. Alonzo Rigle and Webb Wilson, Wabash employes working with the wreck crew1 trying 10 raise engine io. ia iruui me uiuru ana otac it uu iue runs ul iuv ccub of last TW;kW tne lorniff K.; "k ZU were struck by a 'pipe which was thrown forward when a hook broke. Kfff lestoa To B Burled at Lska George. Madison, Ind., Sept. 6. Word re ceived here from Lake George, N. Y., where Edward Eggleston, the , Indiana author, died, states that the body will tw hmHerf noor th Tjb fienrM anmmer home, overlooking that body of water.

STATE TICKET COMPLETED Wisconsin Democrats Smash Slates and Disappoint Fixer. Milwaukee, Sept. 3. The Wisconsin Democratic state convention concludtd its lalKrs at a late hour yesterday. Following is the complete list of nominations: Governor, David S. Rose. Milwaukee; lieutenant governor, John W. YVattawa, of Kewaukee; secretary of state, Louie A. Lanjre, of Fond du Lac; state treasurer, Ed L. Luckow, of Darabooi attorney general. Olaf R. Skaar, of LaCrosse: superintendent of public instruction, Karl A. Mathie, cf Wausau: railroad commissioner, William A. Redner, of Ashland; insurance commissioner, William Ferber, of New London.

The convention smashed many oZ tlie slates which had been prepared early in the day, and still later in con rence during noon hour. One of the sensations of the day was an attempt ...1 ., -it-.. ... ...J . 1. .1 ., ... .. . ticket liecnnsP of certain rumors concerning him. He refused absolutely to entertaki the proposition, and the conferrees then set about to fix up a slate for the balance of the ticket which to their minds would be a win ner- In this tue were far from beinS SUCCC. M Ul. Another RT.sntion wn th tiirnlnff down Qf fl i0isolutlon just before tne conversion adjourned indorsing "the national platrorm" without saying any thing as to what national platform. . rUJUlVXM: Xi W IXa 1 9 U, Fnnnt, .n T nnt.u nn-n.!... on Hi Soothero Tour. V l'i JfMuaJ emfuamru rana nuke uons at luncneon. nie prand difke came to Oyster I ay on Ogden Mills' yacht, the Felicia. With him were Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador at Washington, and other gentlemen. The president met his riis tinguished guests in the wide hall of his home, and after the presentations, which were made by Count Cassini. luncheon was announced. The grand duke called simply to pay his respects. anu at 330 the nartv left President Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou have recovered from the efw fects of their accident, but still bear awkward marks of the catastronhe. Dr. Legg, the president's official physician, thinks that the marks on the president's late will disappear In about four days. The president's trip to Chattanooca bocran todav. The president, Secretary Cortelj-ou, and party left here in the Svlnh this morn ing for Jersey City, whence they start ed for Washington at 1:14 n. m. lltAlW CIVILIAN KlLEaIEXi .i,...., c .1 President Approve, a Scheme of the Ka ilnn.i ria. i., ,i. 1U11L "ang, oea uirt, a. j., ;epr. u At the annual meeting of the Natlonal Illfle Association of America, eid last evening. General Spencer, president of the organization, an nounced that President Roosevelt's approval of the proposition to reorgan ize the association along truly nationn 1 r ra la n rnj-w1 ff!-. Ä K f l "4 "" a uasuicu. iue piuu proiucs Lur luv iraiiuiig. ui civilian rinemen Picularly. those who would be likenf tll fift frt L .tt.wi DV tne Dresident of the United States to secure range facilities throughout tion for the association members. The Intention also Is to urge that all schools and colleges having detailed military instructors be required to provide for indoor ranges and to rurnish outdoor ranges or at least 200 yards. Increased compensation for properly qualified sharpshooters in the army is suggested. u Tpuu DesMoInes, la.. Sept 5. Because I I A. - 111 I f a iciier 10 me puuiic, uiaming ine "greedy corporations and trusts" for their failure. Then they turned on the gas and the husband was found dead and the wife dying. In their room at a boarding house at 202 West Eighth street. They came here from Ottumwa two weeks ago. Admit stealing the Ooraea. iaurosse, is., öept. o. vwniam Morrow, claiming to be a farmer from eastern Illinois, has been arrested by Detectives Lyman and Coady as he drove into the city with three horses and a wagon, believed to have been stolen. Morrow admits having stolen severel sets of harness at Mabel, Minn., and the police say they have evidence to believe mm a member of a notorious gang cf horse thieves. Singer Robbed of Diamonds. Stevens Point, Wis., Spet 5. Mfss Alice Gross, mezzo soprano from the Chicago College of Music, has been robbed of three diamond rings and a brooch valued at $300. The work was so cleverly done that the police have no clew to the burglar or his metho of securing the Jewels, which were locked in a dresser. Mayor Replies to Striken Threats. Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept 5. Mayor Murray yesterday issued a proclama tion declaring that ample protection from personal injury will be given to Union Pacific employes when travel ing the streets of this city. This is a result of alleged threats made by Union Pacific strikers. Died at the Age of, 107. Santa Monica, Cal., Sept. C Martin Ruiz, a California pioneer, is dead at his home here, aged 107. He was born iii the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, Ruiz's faculties were wonderfully wel preserved. President Not to Hunt in Colorado. Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. C Phillip B. Stewart, an intimate friend o: President Roosevelt denies the report that the president Intends to visit Colorado soon for a hunting trip. Atsoclatlon of Stationary Engineers. Boston. Sept. 0. The Stationary Engineers elected IC G. lngleson, of Cleveland, president, and F. W . Raven Chicago, secretary. Evansviile, Ind. was seiet ted as the place for. the next convention. 1 New York Tacht Clnb Mot Idle. Bristol, R. I., Sept C. The mem bers of the New York Yacht club have opened negotiations with the Ilerreshoffs with the purpose of placing an order for a defender or tne America s cup. Made No Traffic Agreement rr-i cA a pni,Mn ISTjmati of ttloo Lit. denlV the Vurno that he had made a traffic agreemen with the Grand Trunk at a conference with Vice President Hays at Detroit Fasr 8x ÜaTonTzIng. Chicago, 8ept C. The fair sex Is rushing into the outstretched arms of woor unions ai a rate mat maues tne sons oi ion gaue wiiu asionisumeni. Thursday night 1,001 young women 1 anu giria join eg tne poxmaKers.

OHE STRIKE IS EI1DII1G

Part of the West Virginia Men Has Concluded to Go to Work. MOVEMENT IS LIKELY TO SPEEAD Until All West Virginia Is Included -Peoples' Alliance at Work on .the Anthracite Problem Stone's Views. Huntington, W. Va., Sept. 5. It Is now believed that the coal strike in West Virginia is practically at an end. At a mass meeting of miners from all the coal fields along the Norfolk and Western railroad here yesterday it was almost unanimously agreed to end the strike, provided the operators would take back all the old miners, and they have signified their intention of doing this. The miners have agreed to re turn to work next Monday morning. It is reported that President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, advised the strikers to return to work. as he realized that winter was near at hand and the miners in this field could not hold out much longer, as almost every one was dependent upon the union for food and clothing. Other Strikers to Follow Soon. It is thought the strikers in the New River and Kanawha fields will soon follow the action of the strikers on the Norfolk and Western. The Toca hontas mine continues to burn, but the operators think that they will soon have it under control. No violence was reported from any quarter of the Norfolk and Western coal field jesterday. Vilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 5. President Mitchell last evening confirmed the Associated Press dispatch stating that the strike of miners in the Pocahontas region had been declared off. He said the strikers were granted some concessions, but he could not say at present Just what they were. Will Not Pronecute the Jury. Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 5. Justice Cottrell yesterday concluded not to prosecute for contempt of court a Jury that refused to render a verdict as had been directed by him. The case grew out of eviction cases against a number of striking miners. The Justice states as the reason for his conclusion not to pros?cute that most lawyers hold that the common law does not apply to justice courts In the matter of a general charge to the jury, but that the justice of the peace Is a creature of statutory. Jaw. WOCLD LEGISLATE IT "OFF." People's Alliance Has a Plan for Ending; tlte Strike Got. Stone's View. Ilazleton, Pa., Sept. 5, Tbe conven tion of the People's Alliance, called for the purpose of putting some plan In operation for the settlement of the anthracite miners' strike, opened yes terday with about seventy-five delegates in attendance, representing fifteen different coal region towns. A committee consisting of one member from each Alliance represented was appointed to confer as to the best method to be ndoptd by the conven tion for bringing about, if possible, a termination of the struggle. The committee, appointed to draw up a plan reported unanimously in favor of a special session of the state legislature to enact the following legislation as proposed by the convention: Compulsory arbitration: that pres ent legislation be revised so that the state may have more power over foreign corporations doing business with in its borders; passage of a law making It illegal for any person under 21 years of age to be employed more than eight hours a day, and that those articles of the state constitution which relate to the control vested In the legislature over the charters of corporations, etc., be made effective. A mo tion that the weighing of coal be also made compulsory was voted down. The president of the Ilazleton board of trade has sent a telegram to the governor asking him not to recognize the Alliance. Harrisburg, Pa., Sept 5. Governor Stone was waited upon by a commit tee from the state legislative board of railroad employes of Pennsylvania yesterday afternoon and requested to take immediate steps to bring about a settlement of the strike in the an thracite coal regions, and if necessary call an extra session of the legislature for the enactment of a compulsory arbitration law. Governor Stone replied that If by calling a special session of the legis lature a law could be passed tl.at would be constitutional and would set tie the strike and prevent others be would not hesitate to call a special session. He regarded the strike as of sufficient public interest to Justify an extra session of the legislature if it would solve the difficulty; but he would not call a special session if no satisfactory law could be passed or good come out of it Grand Jury Establish Precedent, Wilkesbarre, - Pa., Sept 5. The grand Jury has ignored the cases against F. W. Kinney, Charles I ley nolds and William Watkins, special officers at the Warnke colliery, who were charged with manslaughter and inciting to riot The action of the grand Jury establishes the precedent that men employed to protect life and property about the coal mines, and who may. In the discharge of their duty, shoot and kill, cannot be held for the crime of murder or manslaugh ter. Negro' Lynched In Texas. Hempstead, Tex., Sept. 5. Jesse Walker, colored, was taken from tbe county Jail by a crowd of several hundred citizens and hanged to a telephone pole. The crime for which he was lynched was criminal assault up on a white woman. The negro con fessed. Philadelphia Buys Coal In England. Philadelphia, Sept 5. The board cf education of this city has completed arrangements by which anthracite coal will be imported from England to furnish fuel for the public schools during the winter. It will only cost $1 more a ton than home coal. Wray Challenges Twne. Poston, Sept 5. James Wray, the coach of the Weld (Harvard) boat club, has challenged George Towne, of England, to rowv for the professional championship of the world. . Prince Declared Bankrupt. London, Sept 5. Captain Prince Victor Duleep Singh, eldest son of the late Maharajah Duleep Singh, of Lahore, has been declared bankrupt Secretary Boot Ccmlas; Home. Vienna, Sept 5. Elihu Root, United States secretary of war, left here for home ' yesteijday. He had been here one month.

S Only 50 Cents

to make your baby strong and well A fifty cent bottle of Scott's Emulsion will change a sickly baby to a plump, romping child. Only one cent a day. think of It. Its as nice az cream. ( Send for a free sample, and try it. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c and i. 00; all druggists. ST FOR H 1ÜELS If yon haTen't a regular, healthy movement of th bowels every (lay, you're 111 or will be. Keep youf bowels open, and be well. Force, In tbe shape of violent physio or pill poison. Is dangerous. The smootb. est, easlent. most perfect way of keeping tbe be well dear and clean la to take CANDY CATHARTIC EAT JEM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Oood, Do Good, (fever Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10, tft, and 60 cent per box. Write for free ample, and booklet on health. Address 433 ITIKUSO BKIXDY COSF1SY, CHIC1CO er KIW TOBE. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAII THE MAYOR 9f SPOTtESS TOWN This Is the Mayor of Spotless Town. The brightest man for miles around. The shining light of wisdom can Reflect from such a polished man. And so he says to high and low : "The brightest use SAPOLIO." Some one must direct the affairs of the city. Equally important is the cleanliness of the smallest home in that city. If this can be accomplished litf cmill vprti"rn n f cmill Pvnonco I so much the better. - A cake of in the hands of a bright, active woman rill keep a house clean enough for the Mayor to live in. Sell, Rent. Repair gl n d Exchange We sell Tabulating Attachments. M7e sell Typewriter Supplies. We sell Typewriter Furniture. We furnish Stenographers and Operators. Can We Serine you ? Wyclcoff, Seamans & Benedict S27 Broadwa.v. New York INDIANAPOLIS HOUSE 12 E Market Street. A Remarkable Record. Cham bdrlain's Cough Remedy hae. 8 remarkable record. It has been use for over thirty years, durirjg which time maoy million bottles have been eold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in th treatment of croup in thousand ot homes, yet during all this time no case haa ever been reported to the manufacturers in which it failed to elect a cure. When given as aoon as the child becomes hoarse or even as eoo n as tha croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take, many children like it. It contains do opium or other harmful eubetanca and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For eale by J. W. Hees. Tourist Sleeping Cars to Colorado. Leave Chicago dally from August 8th to 14th, and August 23rd to September 11th, on the 11:30 p. m. train, Chicago & North Western railway. Only $2.50 double berth Chicago to Denver. Best of service; two daily trains. Very low rates now in effect. An interesting pamphlet, 'Facts alxmt Colorado" sent to any address for 2-cent stamp. Ru5S Bleaching Blue. Should be used in every home. Ask your grocer for it and take no substitute. 10c. a package. A Libera! Offer. The undersigned will give a freeflsample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to anyone wautiog a reliable remedy for disorders of the stomach, biliousness or constipation. This is a new remedt and a good one. For sale by J. W.Hess. Owes His Life to a Neighbor's Kindness. Mr. 1). P. Daugberty, well known throughout Mercer and Sumner counties, W. Va., most likely owes bis life to the kindneea of a neighbor. He was almost hopelessly afflicted with diarrhoea; was attended by two physicians who gave him little, if any, relief, when a neighbor learning of his serious condition, brought him a bottle of Cham berlaln's Colic. Cholera etnd Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured him in lees than t-enty-four hours. For sale by J. W. Hess. Full telegraphic news service In the Tribune. '

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Further Congratulation. Washington, Sept. (. Additional messages of congratulation from abronl to the president uion his escape from serious injury in the accident at Pittstield. M;iss.. has been received from the sultan of Turkey and the kin? of Portugal. General Alger at Home. Detroit, Sept. .General 11. A. Alger has returned from his eastern trip, looking considerably better than lie did when he went away. lie had a pleasant trip, devoted almost entirely to business, and managed to gain ä pound in weight CliemUt Wiley Seriously I1L Madison, Ind., Sept. C. Relatives here have received information that Profes.sor Henry W. Wiley, chief chemist of the United States agricultural department, is very ill of appendicitis at Venice, Italy. Anglo-Chinete Treaty Is Signed. Shanghai, Sept G. Sir James L. Mackay, the Pritish tariff commissioner, and the Chinese commissioners signed tho commercial treaty between China and Great 1 ritain last night.

How's This? We offer Ood Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that canDot be cured by Halle Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheoeny & Co., Props,, Toledo, O, We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the laet 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Walding, Kiooan & Marvin, Wholesale uruggiete, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoue surfaces ot the svetem. Price Toe. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hairs Family Pills are the best. Pittsygn. ft. Wajia & Chicago Pit ennsylvania Lines. Schedule of Passenger Trains -Central Time. 21 9 I 15 39 Westward. AM AX PM AM PlttbKli..lv.i is 7 006 3C' Alllante..ar.! 3 40( 9 30 9 00 Canton lv, Massillon... " "Mster. ' Manstluld " t'r-atltue...ar, 15noyrus...:v Lima " 4 12 9 8 9 ZS 110 ID 9 47, 10 55 IG 9R 5 S 5 6 1C 12 0511 25 Ive 6 3712 3511 017 15 1 C012 It 7 45 9 0 r " fl 0 77 1 Q Ki-J "3 5 Van Wert... " 9 32 3 22 2 3310 4fL37 Ft Wavne ii,r'10 25) 4 10 3 2011 55 AM M.wayne.. iv.10 3d 4 15 3 25 ?!2 1 t7 V zn 30 5 Areola Columbia Citj 44 Larwill " 12 32 7 46 SIS p Z a 35 4 4S 3 5d12 52 8 C5 P I 1 CS 8 19 15 C8, f 1 16 8 27. -e ..- - fl 28 8 37; I'u-rceton . " Vim ke " Warsaw " i:tn:i Green " li.Kirbon. " In wd " Plymouth . " CroTeriova Hamlet " llanna.... Wanutah ... Valparaiso Hobart LiveriMMil... Clarke " Whiting.... " Chicago ...ar. 11 41 ..-I 1 55 8 59 2 f5 49 2 C5 9 C6 2 1 9 14 12 IS 6 C8 5 10i 2 25 9 22 2 43 9 45 2 54 9 EllH. eS 3 1010 08 a m 1 3 2010 196 30 c 1 lä 7 14' 6 0S, 3 3710 34 7 00? S 3 5310 54 7 31 3 f3 57JlfüO 7 42 -2 ,14 07llfl0 7 53 t 2 5Q 8 4 S 7 35 5 1512 20 9 3$ i i i ' l t I . 'Zl 3H 50 "20 I 8 i 24 I 6 0 I 53 Ml AM - !N' M I'M PM PM I AM ! PM . A3 Cnicap It.' 1205 3 007 30' t7 30 :5 35 Ml 2510 lf wu ung.. Clarke Lirerpool llobart Valparaiso Wann tab.. Tanna lület .... jiuirsrtown.... Pljmoath Iiiwood.... ltourbon... Eta Green .... Warsaw ... ino Lake.. ..R35Ö 12 44 8 20 6 3012 2411 4C 121571 8 33 lo 43 12 37 11 K109 8 43 6 5712 4812 (K 1 15 8 4 9 7 0512 5712 K 1 32 4 3CJ 2 138 9 09 7 26 1 9019! C 1 K SiO 1 Ja m 9 S.5 r-1 iu ISO K ,Q 24i 9 51 8 14, 9 57 8 19: 235 5 9 47 2 5310 18 8$ ! 10 35 B Mi 3 2510 43 03 ft H 10 50 810 3 13 6 26 3 55 ill 12 ?33 a ...Uf2o aw f4 161136 9 51 'X f4 2511 4 9 59 j 4 4211 5810 13 5.2 fc m 11 riC tmtn - if 2-3 :? s 3 I'ierceton . Larwill.... Colombia Citj Areola . 343. 7 DO FX Wayne. at. 415 7 351120 5 2012 3010 45 '5 A Ort 1 4C11 IV EOA1ACA ...rl r3 Ft arne.jT t V 1 j 1 1 to u JU u A) J J1 an w en. an jj 3a i 6 s 1 W 3 0 3 Lima 5 57 9 3012 46 7 34 2 50 Bueyrus... 7 3411 19 937 510, Cmtline....jr. 7 5711 45 2 371005 5 40 Mausüeld ...A. j 8 31 12 15 10 3ö 6 45 Wooster ...I 9 35 1 25 ....12 08 7 55 Massillon1023 2 12j 12 56 8 50 Canton.-... 10 39 2 35i 4 53 1 17 9 14 lUium 11 10 3lOif252C3955 PiUsborgk ur.j 1 J 5öOJ 5 30 CD ?8 8 t Store on signal to take ea r let eff oassecgen to or from ',1'. 'arB and poinli eatt thereof, ana to or from PljKOuia and point vest thereof. & Flag stop to take on passengers lor Fort Yajnt or pci&ii oast thereof, p Stops os Saturday to let off passengers. SOTI Train No. 24 s no connection east of Pittsburgh; therefore ticket! to tasters points Till cot bo bonored on tks train. G. L. PECK, E. A. FORD, General ktanager, General Pas lenger Igent 7-31-02.-F. Pittsburgh, Penx'a. For time cards, rntesof fa re, through tickets baggage checks and further Information regarding the running of trains, apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lin js. VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. In Effect Mat 5, 1902. Trains leave Piymoith. lad., asfollows: WORTH BOUND. No 10. dailv8:40 am, for South Bend No 14.6Z duo No 8. " ... 12;01pm, " .10:23 pm. " " SOUTH BOUND. No 21, ex Sun 5:43 am, for Terre Haute No 3, 12:34 pm, No fl. dally 7:16 pm. for Logausport. For complete time card, giving all trains and atatlona. and for full information aa to rates, inrougn oars, ew.,auurew . oiu Agent, Plymouth. Ind., or E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent. S.t. Louis. Mo. Mother Always Keeps It Handy. My mother suffered a long time from destressing pains and general ill health due primarily to indigestion, 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 anything she wants, remarking that ehe fears no bad effects as she has her bottle of Kodol handy. Don't waste time doctoring symptoms. Go after the cause, If your 6tomach is sound your health will be good, Kodol rests the stomich and strengthens the body by digesting your food. It is nature's own'tonic. Jt "vv, iiess, Vacation Days. Vacation time is here and the children era fairly living out ot doors, There could b9 no healthier place for them. You needjonly to guard against the accidents incidental to most open air sports. No remedy equals De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for quickly stopping pain or removing danger of serious consequences. For cuts, scalds and wounds, 4,I used De Witt's! Witch Hazel Salve for sores, cuts and bruises," say L,"b. Johnson, Swift, Tex. It is " the best remedy on the market. Sure cure for piles and skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. J. w. hiss. : Mrs. Austin's Quick Lunch Tapioca makes a delicious dessert, ready in a minute. No soaking required. At all grocers.

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Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in streugiheniug and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It isthe latest discovereddigestant and tonic No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It Instantly relievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache. Gastralgla Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. attd tl. Large size contains 2H tlmei small size. Book all about dyspepsia mahedires Prepared by E C. De WITT A CC Chicago. For Sale by J. V. Hess. PROFESSIONAL, CARDS A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZ EN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michlg&n and JetTerson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.MTä Office over Old Pljmouth State Bank Building F LY MOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BTJRKET, DBNTIST Office over Plymouth State Bank, Michigan 9t Plymouth, Indiarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5c!o It costs nothing to 5!o Call or Write. JOHN G. CflPRON. Packard BIX JOHN W. PARKS, Attorney and Counselor at Law Office First Floor Parks' Law Bulling. PLYMOUTH, IXI). Practices in all courts aal in al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. VOTI0E1TO XON RESIDENT. i No. ll?V. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss. In the Marshall Circuit Court. October term, 1102. William Sear YS Cumplaint Id Llsander S. Baum?:irdner. J" Attachment Trustee. J The plaintiff lnihe aoove ent'tled cnuse.bT J. D. VcLarln and J. D. Chaplin, his attorneys, has filed la my office hU complaint a?aint the defendant; and. it app arioir by t lie affidavit of accmptftent pers n hnt the defeulant, Ltsander S. Baurxirardoer. trust e. is a non-res;d-nt of the State ot Indiana: He Is therefore liei-ebv noiitird of the filing and pendency of said com phi. nt against him, and unless he appears and answers theretoon orbeforeihe calling of said cause on the 2th day of October. 1SU2. being the .h day of the October term of said court, to be beirun and held at te court house In Plymouth, Marshall eout)t?,IndUna. on the 2nd Monday of October, A. D.. U02. said complaint and the mattet and things therein alleged will be heard and determined In tils absence. Witness tbe Clerk and seal of said Vurt, at Plymouth, this 18th djy of AuSKAL gast. 1J02. K. F. BROOKE. 47 14 Clerk Marshall Clr.-uit Court. J. D. McLatin and J. D. Chapman, plaintiff's attorneys. Do You Want One? It is safer than coal oil nd gives ten times more lUht. at half the expense. A most charming lljrht for your home. It produces a softer, whiter light thin electricity and is most pleasant to iLe eve. It is the Gasoline Vapor Ltphr. W. E. Leonard has them. Up stairs In Kendall's block. MEN, not under 25 years, to call on old and new customers. No delivering. Position permanent to tbe right party. Tay weekly. Glen Brothers, Rochester, N. Y. jPEfinYnSYAL PILL 1 1 Ortrta! m.m4 Only buIb. lor uuiiUrsicna t.ii.i.ih ia KE1 aol Void metUs boie. wl1 viih bio ribboa. Take tier. Rcfaa Paera SbtttU h4 llt tlai. Bay of your Urxgul. r Mi 4. ia urn p. ar Prtlalar, Tctlraal aad "Relief for Id e" Uttm . by re. tmrm M L. 1.MM Tt iimwi. S-11 11 Dntfiiu. blrbcater b m leal MenUon this pav -. Stavtlon k. rfalij, I'a. DON'T BE FOOLED! Take the geniHne. erlfloa! ROCKY MOUNTAIN TCA Made only by MadUon Medr cine Co.. Madlaon. WU. It keeps you well. Oar trad mark cut on each packar Trier. 35 cents. Never ol4 In bulk. Accept no ubatl PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Qnmh nd brmtrttfia the ha IWwirr a luxunBt (rovth. If erer Fail to tor Oray Hair to it Youthful Color. Prevrnti IHndrnfT ana hair talUof rV"r. I ' at t grlta. VeaKüen LlaflGUigorous rztttr niter isvmt tru&fft' 1 What PEFFER'S NERVIGOIi Did! It acts powerfully and jnlcfcty. Onrea w neo aO others fail. Youdij men regain lost manhood; ofal men recover youtüral Tlgor. Absolutely Onaranted to Care Nerroame-, Lost Vitality, lm potency, NIently KmlMloDi.Loft Power either sex, Faflln. Memory. as tin r Llseaaes. and all efecU of teXf-abutt or extend am A indUcrttion. Wards off Insanity and consumption. Lton't let druggist Impose a worthless eatetltuio oa you because ityields a greater profit. Insist on haying PEFFER'S M EU VIGOR, or send for It Caa b carrld In Teet porket. Preiall. pUln wrapper. $1 per box, or Of or 5.; wltn A. Written iuaranteetoOsireor Krfand Money. Pamphlet frea FfFJi LEX)1CAL A&i'Ä. Chicago, ill SOLD BY.L. TANNER. Plymouth. Indiana Lake Erie & Western R. R. In t? fM3t 01 ftr S'i'i I v. l ir'ii i Trains will leave Plymouth as folio: SOHTI? BOrNt). No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & MichtjruD Express. Ex. Sunday... I2:G3 pm No.22. Toledo, Detroit, A Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday S:IS vm No. 2. M uncle. Lafayette & Michigan City Special. Ex. 8unday..M.Il:Si pm No. 26. Sunday only. Due at Plymouth 10:50 p m. SOCTH BOCKD. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cincinnati Express. DaUy... f-:V am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo Indianapolis Past Line Ex. Sund ay .......MMM............'.ib :38 am No. 25. Chicayo, Toledo At Indianaoolls SoeclaL Ex. 8unday.. 5:15 pm XLXQAKT KXW IRTICS AWD KQCIPMEKT. -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 8tatlon for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points In th Southeast, South and Southwest. T'a.t tt contracts at Indianapolis wlthfast trains for St. Louts and Southwest. For further Information call at L. K. AW. ticket office. J. tt. DAOBENSPECK. Agent Lake Erie & West B. B.

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