Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 October 1902 — Page 3

DISQUIET! RUMORS

That the Scranton District Min ers Will Oppose the Proposed Arbitration. KICHOLLS TALKS OF THE MATTHE Status of Non-Union Men, and His View of Them Most of the Con vention Delegates Elected. Scranton, Ta., Oct IS. Reports were Circulated last night that locals of the United Mine Workers in "West Scranton, Pittston and some other localities had voted to instruct their delegates to oppose the acceptance of the operators proposition unless the companies would asree to discharge the non-union men, take back all the old employes, drop the suits instituted against strikers, and recognize the unJn. It was impossible to verify these reports, but they are persistently and generally circulated. A significant fact In this connection was the concern of District President Nicholls over a published peport that he was at the head of a movement to oppose the acceptance of the proposition. ISo Truth 1m tbe Report. "This report," said Nicholls, "is doing no end of mischief. It has caused our men to view the proposition with suspicion and when they suspected it they commenced to look for the flaws which they supposed I had found In it. I have heard of loculs In different places being disposed to vote against the proposition, and I must admit it is causing some worry at headquarters. I want It stated that the report that I am opposed to the proposition is absolutely false and without foundation." "Will the leaders of the United Mine "Workers give the members any advice or instructions regarding their conduct toward the non-union men?" was asked of Nicholls. Ill View or Non-Union 1st, "I do not think so," replied Nicholls. 'I do not see that we are called upon to ask our men to take those fellows to their hearts and treat them as they would a dear friend. In 1JXX) I advised that tha non-unionists be treated In a friendly manner with a view of winning them oyer.. I do not propose to do it again. As far as men continued to work at their own Jobs an concerned I have nothing so say. As for those who went Into the mines and took other workmen's places I am of the opinion they are not worth winning to our side. I don't think we want them." LOCALS ELECT THEIR DELEGATES 21 oat of That Work Is Done In Preparation f jr the Miners Convention. Wilkesbarre, Ta., Oct 18. In accordance with the call Issued Thursday by order of the executive boards of the anthracite districts of the miners union all locals" throughout the coal field began electing delegates yesterday to the convention which will be held here next Monday to consider the acceptance or rejection of the arbitration plans submitted by President Roosevelt Most of the local unions held their meetings last night They all will have been held by tonight It Is practically certain that a majority of the delegates will come to the convention Instructed to vote in favor of accepting the arbitration scheme. The prominent officials of the union cay there 13 no fear that the opposition will be strong enough to defeat the efforts of those who favor ending the strike. President Mitchell does not care to anticipate . the action of the convention, but from his manner it is taken that he has not the slightest doubt as to the result lie will go Into the convention and make a strong speech for the acceptance of the arbitration scheme. The indications are the convention will last two days, an, that there will be much debate on various features of the arbitration plan. The conditions at some collieries are different from those existing at other places. The principal question to be disposed before the plan is accepted by the miners will be that of taking care of all the men. The conditions of the rrines are such that all workmen cannot be given work Immediately, and some will have to wait for weeks before the companies can take care of them. The operators also will not dismiss non-union men in order to glv? employment to returning strikers. It Is understood that the union will take care of all such men who fall to find employment This will be done by drawing funds from the relief fund, which is said to be still growing. MITCHELL'S BE PLY TO BOOSKVELT Takes the Opportunity to Giro the OperaW. tors a Hot Rood. Washington, Oct IS. President Mitchell's response to the president's wire announcing the appointment of a commission to arbitrate the anthracite strike is. a long document and Its feature Is the warm attack it make on the coal operators, after the president's message has been responded to, the commission named agreed to, and the announcement that a convention of miners will meet Monday to consider the matter. Mitchell first states his pleasure at knowing hat the managers have "decided to recede from the untenable position which they so long occupied." Then referring to the managers refusal to accept his (Mitchell's) proposition to refer the whole thin? to Roosevelt he says: "In the'r refusal to accept your arbitrament the ojerators sought to hold you In part accourvtrble for the very conditions which you were trying to remedy, and to Instruct you as to your duties concerning them.' In stating his reasons for opposing the managers final proposition as It stood he says he did so because "the dignity of your office demanded that we should not be a party to a request of you to accept this great responsibility accompanied by detailed and Impertinent restrictions as to the manner In which you should meet it." e "We were In a position to sympathize with you, inasmuch as we had long been forced to endure arrogance. Insult and false, witness from the sr.me

source. The poor, underpaid mine workers of these coal regions have taught these corporation managers a useful lesson in civic and social duty. There have been a few crimes and n number of nisdemeanors chargeable to those on strike. But Mr. President we make the unqualified declaration that the Imported guardians of law and order, the companies' coal and Iron police, have committed more unprovoked murders during this strike than can be charged to the great army of men who have been in Idleness for the last five months. "The pretense of the operators that they were unable to produce coal because intimidation kept from work men who were willing to work has been proven false by the fact that the protection which they demanded has decreased rather than increased the number of men mining coal. Deprivation, misrepresentation and troops together were not sufficient to drive them into surrender."

CAUSED BY A BLUNDEE Head-On Collision on the Darlington In CVhlcn Three Persons Are Severely Hart. St Joseph, Mo., Oct. IS. In a headon collision between the Creston branch passenger train and a southbound freight train, on the Burlington road, four miles north of this city yesterday morning, ten persons were Injured, three of them seriously. Following Is a list of the severely Injured: S. M. Illnes, Murray, la., breast crushed; daughter of S. M. Illnes, neck wrenched and sprained; Walter Dudeck, Forbes, Mo., leg hurt and knee wrenched. Slightly Injured II. U. Williams, S. F. Hildreth, Samuel Dobbs, L. C. Woodson, Samuel Corps, L. C. Tilson, Mrs. Sarah Muir. The engines were considerably damaged, but neither left the track. Several cars of merchandise were smashed up. Failure of the operator at the Francis street station to deliver orders to the passenger crew was the cause of the collision. HOT A BLISSFUL FATE To De Married to One "Strong: 31 an," at Least, Complains Mrs. KLtpperlch. Milwaukee, Oct. 18. To be married to the "strong man" of a show is not one continual round of Joy, according to Mrs. Martha L. Klapperich, who was granted a divorce from John W. Klapperich by Judge Williams, of the superior court The plaintiff testified that on numerous occasions her husband "wiped up the floor" with her and frequently struck her when he became angry. The couple were married at Muncie, Ind., July 24, 1S07, after having known each other only a month. The young woman met her future husband while he was giving tests of strength at a show, and she became Infatuated with him to such an extent that she agreed to elope with him. Thirteen Bricks; Thirteen Layers! New York, Oct 18. When Daniel Frohman laid the corner stone of his new Lyseum theater in West Fortyfifth street a part of the ceremony was the laying of thirteen bricks from the old Lyseum theater In the foundation of the building, each being laid by one of Frohman's old Lyceum employes, John E, Redmond Arrives. Boston, Oct 18. On the steamship New England, which arrived from Queenstown and Liverpool yesterday, were John E. Redmond, M. P., chairman of the Irish Parliamentary party, and president of the United Irish League; John Dillon, M. P., for East Mayo, and Michael Davltt "Orderly Administration of Jostle." Nacogdoches, Tex., Oct 18. Jim Buchanan, the negro murderer, was tried, sentenced and hanged yesterday. This Is the negro whom the sheriff had so much trouble in saving from a series of mobs a few days ago. Bank Cashier Held for Trial. Madison, Wis., Oct 18. John II. Joyce, former cashier of the Dane County bank at Stoughton, was held for trial at the conclusion of his preliminary examination In the municipal court on the charge of receiving deposits after he knew the bank was Insolvent Ills trial Is set for Nov. 5. Ball was continued in the sum of $5,000. Tonlca Is In Mach Demand Springfield, Ills., Oct 18. Judge Thompson, in the Sangamon county circuit court refused to release Archie Torica In habeas corpus proceedings, and remanded him to JalL Tonlca was arrested here charged with the theft of valuable diamonds from several prominent Jewelers of Springfield. He Is also wanted at Lafayette, Ind., and Washington; - Explosion In a Laboratory. Moores Hill, Ind., Oct 18. During a hydrogen experiment In the chemistry room of Moores Hill cor.ege, there was an explosion. The class was frightened, but only one 6tudent was hurt Miss Hazel Lloyd was injured by bits of glass, which cut her arm, and one piece was taken from Jier eyeball. Neely at the State Capital. Indianapolis, Oct. 18. C. F. W. Nee'y, of Cuban notoriety, called at the governor's office yesterday and talked a while with Charles E. Wilson, the governor's private secretary. He came to Indianapolis on business, he told friends. He returned to Muncie at noon yesterday. Booster State Short-Cats. Anderson The Forskell Motor company, of this city, passed into a receivership. Centerville Charles Chamberlain, a farmer, living near, here, shot a bald eagle six feet from tip to tip. Franklin Edward F. White, age 45, senior member of tbe law firm of White & White, Is dead. Newcastle The Newcastle Paper Box company organized here with a capital stock of $50,000. Marlon Frank Stechuer, a Van Buren attorney, who was sentenced to the penitentiary, has . been granted a new trial Milton The Maple Grove high school, of this township, has organized a literary tsdety.

PERDOMO OUR FRE1ND

New Colombian Of'icerin Charo on the Isthmus of Panama Talks. TELLS T7EAT EE IS FOIITa TO DO Will Proceed Soon to Relieve Us of the Duty of Guarding the Ilaihvay. Tanama, Oct .18. General Terdomo has notified the foreign consuls here that he has assumed the functions of supreme commander of Colombian forces on the Isthmus, as well as those of the minister of state. General Perdomo Is a man of middle age and his demeanor is modest and unassuming. He has taken .in active pirt in the military affairs of Colombia during the last thirty years, and this notwithstanding the fact that he is one of the richest land and cattle owners In the departments of Tollma and Cundlnamarca. Today he Is the right-hand man of Minister of War Fernandez. In an interview with the representative of the Associated Press General Perdomo said: Pacification Is Nearly Complete. "With the exception of the department of Panama, where General Ilerrera has his forces, and a few guerrilla bands In the departments of Magdalena and Bolivar, the republic Is pacified. Traders travel through the country and are protected by the government The revolutionary leaders Marin and San Martin, who would have given much trouble, have been compelled to surrender. I received a message not many days ago announcing the defeat of the rebel leader Itobles. In the'department of Bolivar there remain today not more than 100 organized revolutionists. Likes the United 8tates Forces. "I have been very agreebly Impressed with the American forces on the isthmus. At Colon the American consul visited me and was very kind and amiable. The commanding officer of the American marines placed a guard of honor on the train which brought me over, and this guard was put under my orders. Acting Superiiv tendent Prescott of the railroad, offered me his private car for the trip. I must say that I felt quite safe while coming over from Colon. JL IVO FE AB OF ANY DIFFICULTY Between Oar Force at the Isthmus and the Colombians. "As a result of my conversation with the American consul I have absolutely no fear that any difficulty will arise between Colombia and the American forces here or the railroad company. I think the landing of United States marines had been effective In maintaining free translton the isthmus. I expect soon to have a powerful army here and will then clear the railroad lines of guerrilla bands, whose only object Is to create complications between Colombia and the United States. "I will then be able to relieve the American forces doing shore duty on the Isthmus who, from what some of their officers have told me, must be anxious to return to their homes. I am a great friend of the United States, and I admire that country. I and all Colombians favor the contraction of a canal by the Americans, and my principal object In pacifying the Isthmus is to make possible a meeting of the Colombian congress to consider the canal bill. "On the arrival here of our newly acquired cruiser, the Bogota, from San Francisco and she is expected shortly I will concentrate my forces In this department and begin my campaign immediately.- The Colombian government can send 50,000 men here, but 10,000 men is all I require.' The Chilian cruiser Presidente Pinto arrived here yesterday morning from Chile. She saluted, and her salute was answered by the land batteries. To Formulate a Model Law. Cincinnati, Oct. 17. At the recent meeting of the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers' association President Freiburg, of this city, was directed to appoint a committee to formulate a model uniform liquor license law to be presented to all state legislatures for enactment President Frieburg has appointed Joseph Debar, of Cincinnati; Charles E. Chase, of Louisville; D. L. Snyder, of New York, and William E. Weld, of Boston Where's That State Board? Baltimore, Oct 17. The authorities of the Johns Hopkins hospital in this city have been notified that Professor Adolph Lorenz, of Vienna, the most noted orthopeidic surgeon now In Chicago, has accepted an Invitation to visit the Baltimore Institution and operate n a number of difficult cases. Moody and Yates Speak. East St Louis, Ills., Oct 17. Secretary Moody spoke last night to a large, audience. He made a plea for a larger navy. At the close of Secretary Moody's speech Governor Yates spoke of the strength and resources of the state nnd touched upon the question of conrlct labor. Effect of an Export Duty. Washington, Oct. 17. In the course of a few months the export duty on lumber imposed by the government of British Columbia has resulted in driving a number of United States sawmills across the line and largely prospering the Canadian lumber trade. Death of an Ohio Editor. Sandusky, O., Oct 17. William Senn, editor and one of the proprietors of the Sandusky Democrat died yesterday, aged CO years, of heart disease, ne had lived in Sandusky for thirty-seven years. 8treet Fair m Great Success. Tore Haute, Inch, Oct 18. Attendance at the. street fair Thursday beat all records for Terre Haute. Many thousand excursionists from eastern Illinois and western Indiana came on the railroad trains, and farmers' families came in a continuous procession. It was estimated that over 40,000 persons were in the fair district '

CRIES OF TWO II

Ono of Thsm Is Old to Hayo the Burden of Wife Murder on His Soul. THEEE BAD EEEN A SEPABATION Ihe Probable Soon Occurring State Federation of Club WomenIndiana News Notes. Marion, Ind., Oct. 18. Joseph Stelnburg, an aged man living near Sweetzer, shot and killed his wife yesterday. The couple separated some time ago and have been living apart She had been living with her son, on the Root farm, about a mile from Srveetzer. Steinburg, according to reports, has been drinking heavily of late, and yesterday morning went to the home of his 6on. After a few words with his wife he fired the shot which ended, her life an hour or two afterward. John Steinburg was found about noon in an old orchard, where he had attempted suicide by shooting himself In the head. He was taken to Marion and lodged in Jail. Crime of a Jealous Man. Covington, Ind., Oct 18. William O'Brien, aged 30, shot and fatally wounded David Murray, aged 2G, at Fountain, six miles north of here. Murray and the wife of O'Brien had left here for Fountain. O'Brien overtook them and opened fire on his wife and shot four times, and Murray, who attempted to protect her, received one of the bullets. Mrs. O'Brien was not injured. O'Brien gave himself up. New Bill for Game Protection. Jeffersonville, Ind., Oct 18. State Game Commissioner Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus, In a letter to Isaac Clark, game warden for Clark county, says he has outlined a bill that he will take before the next legislature which, if passed, will assist materially in carrying out the fishing and hunting laws. CLCB WOMEX IN COUNCIL Indiana Federation Meets at Greeneastle and DUc asses Matters of General Interest. Greeneastle, Ind., Oct 18. The Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs began its third annual meeting here Thursday, and continued through yesterday. The delegates were mainly from the northern part of the state. The president was Mrs. Jane McM. Smith, of South Bend.; the first and second vice presidents were Mrs. N. S. Joslin and Miss MInetta Taylor, both of this city, and the third vice president was Mrs. Barnes, of Auburn. The first session was devoted to the greeting from city organizations and to the president's address. Mrs. Smith made a plea for the advancement of the artistic in everyday life, and wanted especially the co-operation of the club women In securing legislation looking to civil reform. Mrs. Denison, of New York, president of the National Federatloi:, addressed the convention In the afternoon and again at night delivered an address on the subject of "Women's Clubs as Social Factors." Didn't Get to Go to the Fair. Vincennes, Ind., Oct 18. The Evansvllle and Terre Haute railroad advertised to stop one of its fast trains at Decker last week, that the people at that point might attend tie Knox county fair. After about fifty tickets had been sold, the buyers complain that the train did not stop. The disappointed purchasers have filed suits aggregating $9,000 against the road, and more may be filed. Thieves Given a Chance to Be form. Muncie, Ind.. Oct IS. Ralph PhilHps and Edward Stettler have pleaded guilty to the charge of robbing Williams Brothers' grocery, and Judge Loftier, of the circuit court, has suspended sentence. The two defendants were given their freedom on condition that they pay back to the grocery firm the entire amount of money stolen. Collision on the Ball in m Fog Ironton, O., Oct 18. The westbound express on the Norfolk and Western railroad collided with an eastbound freight near Portsmouth yesterday In a heavy fog. Both engines were demolished. Engineer "Bally" Haynes, of the passenger train, suffered a broken Jaw and other injuries about the head. Engineer Brown, of the freight had his ankle' broken. Eighteen passengers were badly shaken up, many being cut and bruised. Cleveland to Entertain Roosevelt. Princeton, N. J., Oct 17. The announcement was made here last night that President Roosevelt will be entertained at the home of ex-President Grover Cleveland If his health will allow him to attend the inauguration of Presiuent Woodrow Wilson on Oct New York Banking- Firm Falls. New York, Oct 17. The failure of the banking house of Gilman Son & Co., of C2 Cedar street this city, was announced late yesterday. The liabilities, it was said, are less than $200,000, and It was added that no other New York concern would be affected. Death of Chas. II. Ham. Mont Clair, N. J., Oct 17. Charles H. Ham, who recently resigned the presidency it the board of United States general appraisers, died at his home here yesterday, aged 71 years. Ham was born in Canterbury, N. IL 27? tVlns an Oratorical Contest. Bloomington, Ills., Oct 18. Eureka college won tbe annual contest of the Illinois Inter-Collegiate Oratorical association held here last night . Monmouth was awarded the second place. Robert H. Newton was Eureka's representative, and William J. Matthews, Monmouth's. Elmmi and Sieloff Draw. Milwaukee, Oct 18. Art Simms, of Akron, 0 and Otto Sieloff, of Chicago, fought a six-round draw before the Milwaukee Boxing club last night The bout was a hugging match nearly all the way thx&cjh. .

Shylock was the man who wanted a pound of human flesh. There are many Shylocks now, the convalescent, the consumptive, the sickly child, the pale young woman, all want human flesh and they can get it take Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion is flesh and blood, bone and muscle. It feeds the nerves, strengthens the digestive organs and they1 feed the whole body. For nearly thirty years Scott's Emulsion has been the great giver of human flesh. We will send you a couple of ounces free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 400-415 Pearl Straet. NewYorfa 3BC. and $joo ; aU druggists. T WIM L If yon haven't a resrulsr, healthy movement of th bowels ery day, you're ill or will be. Keep you. bowels open, snd be well, force. In the shpeot violent physio or pill poison, it dangerous. The smoothest, easiest, most perfect way or keeping the bewail eiear and clean Is to take CANDY OATHARTIO EAT JEWI LIKE CANDY Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, Sever Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 19, IS, and 60 cents per box. Write for Ires sample, and booklet on Health. Address 433 ITERLISQ BEI ED" C0IPAST, CHICAGO sr KIW YORK. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN TTtTs Is the Maid of fair renown Who scrubs the floors of Spotless Town. To find a speck when she is through Would take a pair of specs or two. And her employment isn't slow. For she employs 5AP0LI0. Ever since there have been homes, scrubbing has been considered the hardest part of the day's work. has changed that, and to-day, every surface, from the kitchen floor to the most delicate paint in the parlor, can be kept perfectly clean by SAPOLIO rubbed lightly on with a brush or a cloth, and rinsed off with clear water. Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days. For several months our younger brother had been troubled with Indigestion. He tried several remedies but got no benefit from them. We purchased some )f Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty days he had gained fory pounds in flesh. He is now fully recovered. We ha7e a good trade pa the Tablets. Holley Bros., Merchants. LoDg Branch. Mo. For sale by J W Hess Do Good U Pays. A Chicago man has observed that, ''Good deeds are better than reaf estate deeds some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, 6how sympathy tnd lend a helping hand. You cannot possibly lose by it." Most men appreciate a üind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully say: "My good friend, cheer up. A few ioses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there is no langer whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cures. know it for it has helped me out many a time." Sold by J. W. Hess. Natural Anxiety. Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, children take cold bo easily. No disease costs more little 'ives than croup. It's attack is so sudden that the sufferer is often beyond human aid before the doctor arrives. Such cases yield readily to One Minute Cough Cure. liquifies the mucup, allays inflammation, removes danger. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Cures coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung trouble. E. S. McMahon. Hampton, Ga.: "A bad cold rendered me voiceless just befo-e an oratorical contest, x intended to withdraw but took 1ne Minute Cough Cure. It restored my voice in time to win the medal," J. W. Hess Drug store. Forty Years' Torture To be relieved from a torturing disease after 40 years' torture might well cause th i gratitude of any one. That is what De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve did for C. Haney, Geneva, O. He says: De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me of piles after I had suffered 40 years. 'Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. J. W. Hess Drug store.

BBwe

THE MAID SPOT- AM LESS b(C TOWN J

SAPLD

n er Body Floated Many Mile. Jeffersonville, Ind., Oct. 17. The bods' of Mrs.' James T. Kelly, leading woman of the "King rinp-Pong" Theatrical company, who was drowned in the Ohio river last Friday, has been found twenty-five miles from here. Mrs. Kelly's stage name was Ida Carter. On theory Is that - she jumped from a launch into the river and committed suicide.

Iloosier State Short-Cat. Evansville Charles Bonn's 3-year-old daughter was badly mangled by a street car. Evansville A negro kicked in the window front of E. Horn's pawnshop, and escaped with $200 worth of jewelry. Marion An epidemic of hog cholera threatens to kill most of the swine In Grant county. Shelbyvllle Typographical union, No. 542, has been organized in this city, with thirteen charter members. Fort Wayne George B. Hench, a city councilman and for twenty-five years a Sentinel office foreman, Is dead. RtfaVgh. It. Wayna & Chicago DiT ennsylvania Lines.! V Schedule of Passenger Train -Central TimeI 21 19 I 15 Westward. aHTm (Vm Plttsb'gU Jv.fl 1S!7 0Q6 50 39 AM Plttab Alllance..ar OanronJ lv, Massillon... ' W Mister.... " Mansfield " 3 40 9 3üi 9 00 .....Tho id 9 471 If) FKM s a 04 & 'S 6 1019 fK1l 91 LvJ 9 5 M r yi is ft S 3 Crestllnc.ar. 6 37112 3511 Hlt7 IS inicyrus lv. iMraa " Van WerC " tWayne- f Areola " jolnmbift CitT " Ijiirwill s'iereeton . " jnona Lk ... " Warsaw iltna Green " 'iourbon..... Inwood " 'lymouih. " MTertoTa ... " ;iamlet " Iuuna Vunatah... .'alparaiso " Icbart .Iverpool.. " larke 'hitinsr. " 1 0012 161 7 43 2 37( 1 63 9 5fl JM2 S31 10 y 8 45 9 32 10 25 'S' cm g 37 4 in a sm i rsI am 10 3q 4 15, 3 25 12 157 3fl W9 19 37 7 4fi' 5 3 So 3 5? 4 4S 3 56,12 52 8 05j Do 8 19 ' 1618 27 r 2 8 3tf 3S 8 42! 1 55 8 591 2 OS 9 06, 11 4i 5 29 4 30 f5 43 12 ia tV'cs 2 1 9 14 2 2S 9 22,' 2 43 9 4 a q 2 54 9 51-i9-5 id c 3 1010 08 am g 1 13 714 6 0S 3 3710 34 7 005 i. s. 3 5310 54 7 31 3 'f3 57UfOO 7 42-2 14 01U10 7 53 4 5011 25 8 23,' p 5 1512 20 9 55j t Hlcago -.ar. 2 50 8 45 7 3S Tiff 6 i 3S50 52! Eutnri ,..1t.' 1205 3 CO 7 30 1145 17 30 5 35 Ml 25 10 1 ;5 time. -MM! 1244 8 20 6 3012 2411 4C 1257f8 33 ft 4312 3711 Ei Lin ke .... veniool .... t'Hft 'pwrsiso ... ma tab. ::n.. rr. w K C H K H03 8 b 5712 4812 & 115 8 49 7 C512 5712 K 1 32 4 3 13 9 09 1-26 1 2012 2: It CP r nc 7 A e f2 06 9 35 7 56 Ä f2 24i 9 51 8 14 S 3 - ei 19 57,8 19 b 2 531018 839 10 35 8 55' ar; jaii '. kI... . f reen .. i'oci Wit, rwiil ... 235 543 947 3 2510 43 S03 10 50 9 10 3 5511 12 9 33 C3 ....! 0 10 0 tt), 9 ft ri V ... . & nrx 9 ä,i .f4 1611 S6 951 r.-r n a. 3 taWaCiij..! 34J 7l,Q t4 2511 2 959 5 c .! 4 421! 5810 13 2 f K fil 10 ftC in, tri Ot -ola ....' i i W.TM.ir.j 4 15 7 3511 29 5 2012 30 10 4551 33 S2L m ivcrt.! 5 il 8 3i , 63? 1 55 I 5 5? 9 3012 46 7 24 2 50' H-yrus... 7 3411 19 ! 9 37 51 "J 7 5711 45 2 37 10 CS 540 jikVJ ......! R 31 12 15 ...... 10 33 fi 4S reo 58 iN.Mr...i Sto l 2b 1208 7 .aKSi!i.n1f) 9.1 2 17 19 tt 5 9 O O v w V V uiti.ii 10 39 2 3ä 4 53 1 17 91 85 :uac ....ar.ii 10 3ia 5 25 2C3 9 uiUirga .r.j 1 40 5 50 7.45, 5 30 - rr S 5 K 3 ' 3 rP a Strpe on ligntl to teke on or let off passengers to or (rem rt Uajne and (tints east tberaof, rnd u or &tm Pljsiooiit prists vest thereof. R Flag- stop to take on passengers for - rt Vajne or points out thereof, p Stops on Saturday to -.t off passenger. ' BOTK Train No. 24 kas no connection east of Pittskmrk; jerefbro tickets to eaateia points Till not U honored on uüs rain. . U TECK, E. A. FORD, . Guars! Xuugtr, General Passenger Agist 7-31-02.-F. Pittsburgh, PEjfjr'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets bagrage checks and further Information regarding the running of trains, applj to Agent of the rVnnvlvan1a .Lines. VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. In ErrrCT Sept. 28. 1902. Trains leave Plymouth. Ind., as follows:

A in i

It III

WW

WORTH BOUND. No 10, dally ex Sun 8:46 a m So 14, .. 12:01pm No 8. " 8:01 p m SOUTH BOUND. No 21, dally ex Sun......... 5:35 a rn No 3, 11:18 a m No 9. " 7rr6 p m

No. 21 makes direct counectlousa for Indianapolis via Colfax, arriving Indianapoli10,30 a. m . No. 3 makes direct connections for Indianapolis. Evansville anl all points sooth. St Louis, arrivine there 9:40 p. m., connecting with all diverging roads for southland southwest; also for Cincinnati, arriving there at S p. m. W. E. Smith. Agent. Sell, Rent. Repair and Exchange Typewriters We sell Tabulating Attachments. We sell Typewriter Supplies. 7e sell Typewriter Furniture. 7e furnish Stenographers and Operators. Can We Scr-Ve you ? Wyckoff, Seewmans & Benedict S37 Broculw.v. New York INDIANAPOLIS HOUSE 12 E Market Street. The Worst Form. Multitudes are singring the praises of Kodol, the new discovery which is male ing bo many sick people well and weak people strong by digesting what they eat, by cleansing and sweetening the stomach and by transforming their food into the kind of pure, rich, red' blood that makes you fee! good all over. Mrs. Cranfill' of Troy, I. T., writes. For a number of years I was troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia which grew into the worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodol and after using four bottles I am entirely cured. I heartily recommend Kodol to all sufferers from indigestion and dyspepsia, lake a dose after meals. It digests what you eat. J. W. Hess Drug store. Vandal ia Line Excursions. Indianapolis and return $3.55 on account of Improved Order of Red Men Great Council of Indiana. Selling date Oct. 20th, 21st and 22nd, returning and Including Oct. 24th, Cleveland, Ohio, and return $7.46 on account of General Missionary Convention M. E. church. Selling date Oct. 29th and 21st, good returning leaving Cleveland Oct. 27th. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes will help you to regain that lost appetite. At grocers. . .

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Dyspepsia Cure Diaests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It isthe 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. Price 50c and ft. Large t ie contains Ztt timet smaUslse. Bookallaboutklyspepsiamaiiedfre Prtpartd by E. C DcWITT & CO, Cbjcaao. For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL, CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. Offlcs over 014 Plymouth State Bank Building PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Office over Plymouth State Bank, Michigan St Plyrpouth, Indiana. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. Itcosts nothing to Call or Write. 5l, 5l JOHN G. GflPKON, Packard BIK JOHN W. PARKS. Attorney and Counselor at Law Office First Floor Parks' Law Bu'ling. PLYMOUTH, IXD. Practices in all courts and In al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. StockforSale BULLS AND HEIFERS Short Horn and Polled Durham, also Short Horn Cows, for sale at reasonable prices, quality considered. A erood selection on hand. Inspection invited. C. T. MATTINGLY, PLYMOUTH, IND. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of El zabetL Crow, deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, October term, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Crow, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action i t said Circuit Court on the 10th da? of November, 19Ü2, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause, If anv there be. why iald account add vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and aU others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforeaid. to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate JONATHAN PICKERL. Done October 13th, 1902. Witne9, theClf rk and Seal cf said seal Marshall Circuit Court, at Plynv utb, Ind.. tMi I3in day of October. 1002. 2t2 K.K. BROOKE, Clerk. W. B. Iless, Atfy for Administrator. No. 1G17 N TOTXE OF ADMINISTHATION. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: " Notice 1 hereby Riven that the undersigned has been apoolntea administratrix of the estate of Willis Whisroao. late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent LAVINA T. WFJISMAN, Oct. 18. 1902. Administratrix. Samuel Parker, Atfy. 3t3 Do You Want One? It 1 safer than coal oil and Rives ten timet more lUht, at half the expen-e. A most charming Ujrht for your home. It produces a softer, whiter light thin electricity and is most pleasant to tbe eye. It is the Gasoline Vapo.- Llrht, W. E. Leonard has them. Up stalrj In Kendall's block. Lake Erie & Western R. R. In ßffeot on ana fetr 3unl!iy,Mtrcb 4. lbCl Trains will leave Plymouth as follows: WORTH BOTjKD. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday 12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday 5:15 pm No. 24. Muncie, Lafayette & Michigan City Special, Ex. Sunday..,,,,!! ;50 pro No. 26. Sunday only. Due at Plym- ' iouth 10:50 p m. .n SOUTH BOÜND. NfA.21. Detroit, Indianapolis Cincinnati Expre. Daily ............. 5:50 am No. 23. Chicasro, Detroit, Tmedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sund ay .................. .......... 10 :3S am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & Indianapolis Soecial. Rx. Sunday-..-... 5:15 pm ELEGANT NIW PKRVICX A KD EQUIPMENT. Trains Nos. 20,22 and 24 make direct connection for Tnlodo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East. North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points In tha Southeast, South and Southwest. Tran 25 connects at Indianapolis wlthfast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L. K. &W. ticket office. J. M. DAUBENSPECK. Asent Lake Erie A Wmi E. B. Look Out For Fever. Biliousness and liver disorders at this eeaeon may be prevented by cleansing the system with DeWitt'e Little Early Risers. These little pills do not gripe. They more the bowels gently, but copiously, and by reason cf the tonic propertief, give tone and strength to the glands. J. W. Hess, Drug Store.