Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 October 1902 — Page 3

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Amusement of the Irish Home Rule Members of the Sritish Parliament. COMMONS AGAIN IH GEEAT UPEOAB German Editors Slake Fun or Carnegie's Advice to the Kaiser . French Labor Riots. London, Oct. 21. Another scene was caused by the Irish Nationalists iu the house of commons yesterday on identical line' with those which have almost daily narked the present session. The Nationalists bombarded Chief Secretary for Ireland Wyndham with all kinds of relevant and irrelevant questions, and when the speaker tarred the attack in this direction the Nationalists moved an adjournment of the house, in order to discuss some triviality which happened during the last session. When . the speaker ruled the motion out of order great disorder followed. Nationalist after Nationalist sprang to his feet and violently challenged the speaker's ruling. Redmond Argnen with the Speaker, "Willidm Redmond was specially prominent. Insisting on arguing with the speaker, to which he was eged on by frantic cheers and shouts from the Nationalist benches. Premier Iialfour declined to change his attitude regarding granting a day for Patrick O'Brien's resolution that a day be granted for a debate on the state ot Ireland, on the Liberal lewder, Sir Ilenry Campbell-Bannerman, declining to eay he would accept the motion, or would support it as a vote of censure against the government. Religious Recriminations. The evening session of the house developed recriminations between the Irish Roman Catholic members and Thomas Sloan, the new Protestant member for South Belfast. There was much cheering and counter-cheering. In moving the adjournment of . thy house to discuss the Belfast rioting of Oct 19, Devlin, while disclaiming any motive of religious bigotry, made an attack on the Irish executive for permitting disorderly Sunday meetings on the steps of the Belfast custom house, during the course of which he charged that itinerant blasphemers insulted the Catholic community and fomented infamous attacks on certain Protestants." Sloan's Reply to Devlin. Sloan, in his maiden speech before the house, replied that there had been more rowdyism in the house of commons in the past week than he had seen on the steps of the custom house, lie said that none of the speakers at the latter place was ever Jailed for boycotting and intimidation, for the simple reason that they were all loyal subjects who did not believe in such conduct. Wyndham backed up Sloan and denied that there had been an.v rioting at Belfast on Oct. 19. William Redmond then rose to speak, but Premier Balfour moved" closure and it was carried and Devlin's motion defeated. TI3IES LOSES ITS PATIENCE Wants the Irish Representation Rod iced Liberals Blame Balfour. London, Oct. 24. In an editorial article on the Irish obstruction The Times this morning demands the reduction of the "montrous and mischievous over-representation of Ireland in parliament," contending that "if this was reduced to its proper propcrtions, fifty or sixty members." it would not be so easy for the Nationalists to move the adjournment of the house, which requires the support of forty members. The Conservative newspapers this morning admit that the new rules of procedure (so far as adopted) in the house of commons have quite failed to stop Irish obstruction. They strongly protest against medaily Irish scenes in the house, and demand that the government take drastic measures to maintain the dignity of parliament and the authority of the speaker. The absence of John Redmond (who Is in the United States) is generally regarded as accountable for the violent and unruly methods of the Nationalists, and it .is expected that his return will bring about a milder course of action. While the Liberal organs regret the attitude of the Nationalist members they blame Premier Balfoui for sitting on the safety valve in refusing a day fcr the discussion of Irish affairs. CARNEGIE MAKES 'EM LAUGH Germans Think Ills Recent Utterance on Economics Amusing. Berlin, Oct. 24. Andrew Carnegie's suggestion in bis rectorial address at St. Andrews university, Wednesday, that Emperor William organize the "United Stftes of Europe," has been received with laughter by the Germans. The Vossische Zeltung calls it a 'nonsensical proposition," adding; "Since not even a customs union is possible between Germany and Austria how vain it is to propose a political union. Should the emperor follow the advice It would expose him to repulse after repulse." The Boersen Zeitung curtly expresses the hope that Carnegie will "let antiquated Europe alone to work out its own salvation." The Post, though saying the idea is utterly chimerical, thinks Carnegie complimented the German people and the emperor by supposing they could carry out theüroject. The Lokal Anzeiger says: 'The only way Germany can make head against the American danger is for Emperor wlliam to continue his energetic influence in developing the country economically." , STRIKERS RAISE BARRICADES France Has to Send Cavalry to the SceneSlob Sacks Stores Paris, Oct. 24. Dispatches from Dunkirk indicate that the situation there is serious. The striking dock laborers are terrorizing the town, and the governor general is taking additional measxu for the repreasion of .the

disorders. During the rioting yesterday morning the strikers sacked a provision shop and other stores, attacked the offices of the newspapers which had expressed themselves in opposition to. the strike, and erected barricades at the dockside, composed of overthrown wagons, casks and cranes, etc. They even utilized tons of codfish just discharged on the quay in order to stop the charges of the detachments of cavalry which arrived there. A number of cranes were thrown into the water of the dock, and two immense heaps of straw and some barrels of oil lying beside the dock were set on fire. All the houses at Dunkirk are closed and the stores have been barricaded.

MILWAUKEE'S NEW LINE Depends on the Construction of Thirteen Allies of Bride ff. Etv. at Cincinnati. Milwaukee, Oct 24. The Evening Wisconsin says: "By the first of the coming year, or as soon as a piece of expensive bridging and trestle work thirteen miles in lnegth is completed into Cincinnati, Milwaukee will have another, a new and direct short line, all rail outlet to the east. This desirable line for Milwaukee will be brought about by the completion, about Jan. 1, of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Muncle railroad, an entirely new and independent line, which has been built by a Boston syn.uate from Hammond, Ind., in a direct line to Cincinnati, and which is now operating 200 miles of road." Trust Deed for a Million. Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct 24. The United States Gypsum company has filed with the clerk of Kent county a copy of a $1,000,000 trust deed given to the Federal Trust and Savings company, of Chicago, to secure the 5 per cent., twenty-year gold bonds floated by the trust company for the United States Gj-psum company, when the plaster trust was formed. The mortgages covers gypsum bearing lands In Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma and Michigan. Those Keelej Cure Claims. Madison, Wis., Oct 24. An alternative writ of mandamus has been granted by the supreme court the purpose of the petitioner being to compel Secretary of State Froehlich to pay the Keeley cure claims, provision for which was made by the last legislature. This act, however, is unconstitutional, In the opinon of Attorney General Hicks. The decision in the case will involvo the payment or non-payment of nearlj $O,0G0. Spooner Sees the Batter Men. Milwaukee, Oct. 24. United State3 Senator John C. Spooner was given a rousing reception at the Butter Makers' convention yesterday. The senator was introduced by ex-Governor W. D. Hoard, president of the National Dairy Union. Spooner made a few remarks, thanking the butter makers for their greeting. He said in the matter of olemargarine he did what he could for the American cow. . Andrews Case Goes Over a Day. Detroit, Oct 24. At the request of the attorneys on both sides of the case resumption of the hearing of the motion for a new trial for Frank C. Andrews, convicted of misappropriation of funds of the defunct City Savings' bank, was postponed. PREFERS THEIR BOOM Asslniboia Doukbobort Given the Marble Heart by the Governor of British Columbia. Victoria, B. C. Oct 23. The Doukhobors of Asslniboia were yesterday officially notified that they are not wanted In British Columbia. Sir Henri Joly de Lothiniere, acting on the advice of his ministers, has sent the following reply to Tiku Fonmanff and others, signers of a petition of the Christian Community of the Universal Brotherhood (Doukhobors), Asslniboia, who asked for the setting aside of a portion of the province for their use: "Sir: I have duly submitted your petition to the provincial government The government while ready to welcome with pleasure desirable Immigrants who at the outset declare they negotiations with a body of immigrants who at th eoutset declare they will not conform to jthe laws of the country." Tried to Kill His Son's IllvaL Marion, Ky., Oct 23. George M. SIsco has been arrested charged with murde-Ing from ambush Miss Nellie Williamson, Wednesday night, while accompanied from church by Grover Brown. Sisco's son Allie and Brown were rivals and had quarreled. It U believed that the fatal shot was intended for Brown. Girls Walk Out on Strike. St Joseph, Ma, Oct 23. One hunr dred and twenty-six girls employed in the packing department of the Som-mer-Rlchardson factory of the American Biscuit company la this city have walked out on a strike. The girls demand higher wages and shorter hours. Booker T. Washington's Invitation. Washington, Oct 25. looker T. Washington called upon President Roosevelt yesterday and extended to him an Invitation to visit the Tuskegee institute at Tuskegee, Ala., in the event of his making a feouthern trip this fall. No Great Danger in Those Crees. Washington, Oct 25. The Indian bureau has received a dispatch from Agent Moneath, of the Blackfoot agency in Montana, reporting that about dozen Cree Indians among whom smallpox was prevalent, had crossed over the line from Canada to the Blackfoot reservation. It added that they had been placed in quarantine, and that there was no foundation for the wild reports of danger. Mitchell Declined to Comment. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct 24. President Mitchell was shown a dispatch stating that President Morton, of the International Association of Stationary Engineers ad Firemen, would order the members of that organization to refuse to handle anthracite coal until every member afTected by the strike is reinstated. He read the dispatch over very carefully but positively refused to make any coment

ANTHRACITE ISH

GHER

Pric9 Advanced Fifty Cents a Ten Until the First Day of January, 1903. 30ST OF PRODUCTION IU0EEASED By Various Causes Resulting from the Strike, Says Daer First Day oa Resumption of Work. Philadelphia, Oct. 24. In view of the resumption of mining of anthracite coal the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company last night issued the following statement, addressed to C. E. Henderson, general manager: "Dear Sir The reports of the superintendents in charge of the mines show that as a result of the strike the mines and mining plants have sustained considerable Injury, and their respective working organizations have been impaired. For some time to come the collieries cannot be worked to produce their average quantity of coal. This will increase the cost of production. Estimates have been submitted showing the probable increase in cost per ton at the several groups of collieries. The general average exceeds 50 cents per ton. Will Try to Control Retailers, "You will, therefore, add to the circular price 50 cents per ton this additional price to continue until the 1st of January, 1903, by which time we hope to reach a normal condition of mining and production. Notwithstanding the fact that during the strike no coal was sold by our company at an advance over the circular price the price has be?n unreasonably advanced to the public by some retail dealers. In the distribution of the coal, therefore, you will so far r.8 practicable supply the dealers who are willing to sell coal to the public at reasonable prices. Where dealers seek to obtain an unfair profit from the public you will promptly take steps to supply the reasonable demands of the public directly." This is signed by George F. Baer. Amounts to Consumers Restricted. An effort will be made to arrange the distribution of coal so that parties in need may at least receive a small portion of their wants, and with this purpose in view dealers will be requested to restrict the amount which will for the present be sold to any consumer within-the limits of his reasonable immediate requirements. The opinion is expressed by Henderson that the prices for white-ash egg, stove and chesnut coal, delivered to householders in the city of Philadelphia, should not in any case exceed $G.75. Orders accepted for coal will be subject to the company's ability to ship, during October and all unfilled orders will be cancelled at the end of the month. RESUMPTION NOT SO GENERAL Many Things To Be Done Before Coal Will Be Coming: Out In Normal Style. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct 24. The resumption of mining throughout the anthracite region was not as general yesterday as was expected. TJnlooked for difficulties were encountered In the shape of water and accumulated gas, and dangerous roofs which threatened to fall and entomb the workers were also discovered in many of the collieries. In quite a few of the collieries the machinery and everything else connected with the hoisting of coal acted badly and It was found necessary to close down after steam had been raised. The number of mines in operation is given as a little less than two-thirds of the total number, but the output of coal was less than half the normal. As was to be expected there waa more or less dissatisfaction among th" old employes over the reopening of the mines. Where it was decided not to resume work for a few days the men took it that the coal companies did not want their services, and many complaints re ii I hed President Mitchell's headquarters. But as the day wore on and the true situation became known there was a better feeling all around. It looks as though the union engineers were going to have some difficulty getting back their old places. At nearly every mine where the striking engineers maJe applications for work they were told that there were no vacancies. A large number of carpenters are also out in the cold. A delegation of carpenters waited on President Mitchell and told him of their grievances. The chief of the miners' union advised his callers to wait a few days and see if employment would not be offered them. President Mitchell believes that when general resumption takes place there will be few of the mine employes Idle. The only friction reported between union and non-union men was at several collieries in the Wyoming region, where the miners objected to be lowered into the mines by non-union engineers. Roekfeller'e Gift to Columbia, New York, Oct 23. At the meeting Thursday of the Teachers' college trustees of Columbia university it was announced that John D. Rockfeller had offered to give $500,000 to the college provided that the college could raise $100,000. The gift is a thank offering in gratitude that his family escaped cremation In the fire that destroyed their country heme recently. Rooster State Short-Cats. - Fairmount Moore & Moore, of Pendleton, are promoters of a new bank which will be incorporated in this city. Centerville Henry Cook, age 97, is dead at his home in this city. Newcastle The Newcastle Savings and Trust company will begin business about Nov. 15. Colfax Mrs. W. It. McDonald has sold the Colfax Standard to Joseph Casey. Anderson W. W. Huffman secretary of the last Indiana senate, is able to sit up, after an illness of three months. Fowlerton Cal Slnninger has sold the Fowlerton Index to James Chapman, of Hartford City. v, Vincennes Mrs. John Ice, while insane saturated her clothing wltfe coal oil and burned to death.

CAHTBELLTHE GHOUL

Has a Slip of Paper That Needs Explanation by Some Louisville Doctor. BOOTH T ARLINGTON ON THE STUMP Talks Principally About General Apathy Sherwell's Story Told in Court News Notes. Indianapolis, Oct 23. A letter found yesterday by the mother of Rufus Cantrell, one of the grave robbers, corroborates in a measure the statements of Cantrell that he went to Louisville to oyerate. Physicians connected with the Louisville colleges said they had never heard of Cantrell, and that he was not telling the truth. The negro exhibited the letter found by his mother. The letter is dated Louisville, Sept 12, 1900, is addressed to a prominent city official and is signed by a prominent physician of that city, and reads as follows: "This will certify that bearer, Itufus J. Cantrell, came to Louisville on a matter of business from a medical college of Indianapolis." Story That Cantrell Tells. Cantrell said he was recommended by a letter signed by members of the faculty of the Central College, of this city, and went to Louisville to go into the grave robbing business, but that he was turned down on account of his color. "I went to work preparing subjects for dissection in the medical department of the University of Louisville and at the Kentucky School of Medicine. I was in close touch with the gangs, however. About a month later I got ready to come home, and Dr. David gave me this letter to the mayor, who furnished me with a ticket" i i i Tarklngton on the Stump. Indianapolis, Oct. 23. Booth Tarkington, the author, Republican candiaate for the legislature, made his first political speech last night. It was at an engine house, the crowd being people of bis own ward. He spoke as follows: Mr. Chairman and gentlemen: "I wish to explain that I did not expect to be one of the speakers tonight, but really! came out for the pleasure of meeting you, and it is a great pleasure. Wants the Apathetic Stirred Up. "The only thing that we need to emphasize Is the necessity of getting out our vote. There are eight candidates from this Second ward. The man that we need to reach is the apathetic. We have been listening to the speeches that others here have been making with a great deal of gratification. I tried to remember some of the things that were said at the other meeting, but I think there has been said pretty rearly all there Is to say that is, we roust stir up the apathetic. Thank you very much." SHERWELL GOES ON TUE 8TAND Tells Hie Story of Bis Whereabouts the Nicht Mrs. Kalle? Was Murdered, Evansville, Ind., Oct 23. Ex-Policeman Sherwell went on the stand Thursday and told his story of his whereabouts on the night of the murder of Mrs. Railey, Nov. 11. He said he was out with his surrey on the night in question, as that was the last night of hU furlough. He "denied he was under the influence of liquor. He said he hitched his horse at a street corner and went to an opera house, remained there until after the show, and then went to his home. Sherwell denied that he was with Mrs. Railey or another woman that night He said he knew Mrs. Railey, but that he had not seen her for several months before she was murdered. He said he had no motive for killing the woman, as he had no ill will against her and knew her but slightly. He met her when he first came to Evansville, seven or eight years ago. Sherwell made a fine witness, and not once was the state able to shake his testimony upon cross-examination. He was on the stand two hours or more. The case will probably not get to the jury before Monday. Substitutes for the Canteen. Washington, Oct. 25. Secretary Root has approved a preliminary plan for the expenditure of the appropriation of $500,000 intended to provide substitutes at military posts for the canteen, which has been abolished by legislation, Workmen Refuf e to Arbitrate. Chicago, Oct. 25. The 700 employes of Morgan & Wright struck last night because the firm refused to accept their judgment as to what workmen should be laid off during the dull season of the year. The company had offered to arbitrate. , Brake Rod Kills an Old Veteran. Marion, Ind., Oct 25. White.' a crowd of 5,000 people was waiting for the special train bringing Senator Hanna to this city a freight train on the Pennsylvania railroad ran through tl. crowd. A brake rode. on a flat. car extended over the side and mowed the crowd down like grass. Alexander Ford, aged CS, a member of the Soldier's Home, was struck on the head, fracturing his skull. He will die. There were no other serious Injuries. Uominfr Pigeon Caught. Salem, Ind., Oct 23.A homing pigeon was caught here Wednesday. The bird is of a cream color, with markings of brown. It wears a silver band on the leg with "T. C, 17,775," engraved on it. Hootier State Short-Cats. Marion Isaac Roehm, a brewery agent at Warren, was robbed of $600 in a Marion resort El wood The new hot water beat Ing system will begin operations next Monday. Muncle The Commercial club Is behind a project to obtain a special charter for Muncle from the next legislature. Alexandria By falling into a tub f boiling water the 4-year-o;.d son of John Christina n, wag scalded to death.

P

enfs

YOUilg

Every farmer knows that some plants grow better than others. Soil may be the same ind seed may seem the same but some plants are weak and others strong. And that's the way with children. They are like young plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow big and strong while others stay small and weak. Scott's Emulsion offers an ?asy way out of the difficulty. Jhild weakness often means ;tarvation,'not because of lack f food, but because the food loes not feed. Scott's Emulsion really feeds tnd gives the child growing strength. Whatever the cause of weakness and failure to grow Scott's Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right Send for free sample. Scott & Bowne, Chemists, 409 Pearl St New York 50c ana ji.oo ; an druggists. Senator Does a Spellbinding Trip from the Pocket to the State Capital. TALKS POLITICS AT NINE POINTS State Bankers' Convention Ends with a Smoker Demand for Coal Miners News Notes. Indianapolis, Oct 24. Senator Hanna, of Ohio, devoted yesterday to speech-making in Indiana, addressed a large crowd at Tomlinson hall last night, and after a reception at the Columbia club was driven to the residence of Senator Fairbanks for the night He will complete his Indiana tour today. The senator began the day's work yesterday morning at Evansville, and between that city and Indianapolis he made nine stops. At Linton, whera the crowd was made up largely of miners the senator discussed the recent anthracite strike. Many Listeners at Indianapoll3. The senator and his party arrived In the city at 45 p. m. yesterday. The party was met at the station by a reception committee and immediately driven to the home of Senator Fairbanks for dinner. Seuitcr Hanna was scheduled to begin spinning in Tomlinson hall at 8:30 p. m.. end he had a packed house when Le rose, which gave him a tremendous ovation. The senator bowed his acknowledgments time and time again and finally had to raise his hand to command silence before he could begin his speech. Senator Beveridge, Representatives Overstreet and C. E. Landis followed rianna with brief address. The senator left here this morning at 9:30 a. m. to speak at the following places: Anderson, Muncle, Portland, Redkey, Hartford City, Marion, Logansport and South Bend. Bynura to 8peak In Indiana. Indianapolis, Oct 24. W. D. Bynum, member of the commission that is codifying the criminal laws of the country, will leave Washington, tomorrow, tor Indianapolis. He will make speeches for the Republicans next week, beginning Monday night at Newcastle. He will advocate the appointment of a commission to deal with the tariff question. Bynum believes that the Republicans made a mistake In permitting the Democrats to get away from the discussion of the money question. Indiana Bankers Adjourn. Indianapolis, Oct 24. The Indiana bankers closed their sixth annual session yesterday afternoon with the election of officers. The committee on nominations recommended the election of It. L. O'Hatr, of GreencasUe, as president of the association. At yesterday's session John B. Cockrum talked on "Banks and Trusts;" Thomas B. Patton, of New York, editor of The Banking Law Journal, discussed "Important Tanking Law Questions." A smoker was held at the German House last night CO AI. MINERS AHE IN DEMAND Beport That 15,000 Could Find Steady Work In the Coal Pits of Indiana. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct 24. The prospects for the Indiana mining industry were never better than at present The only hindrance to steadily increasing output and employment of labor being the inability of the railroad companies to handle the traffic. Although most of the mines are not operated more than half time with the 12,000 miners in the state, there is a demand at many mines for more miners. Said Secretary Kennedy, of the Indiana organization: "I believe that if the railroads could do their part, 15,000 miners could find steady employment in the state this winter. The latest reports showed 12,000 miners in Indiana; it is the first year that more than 10,000 were employed. We hear on all sides of the demand for miners. I received a letter from a mine workers' official in Michigan asking where he could get some good men." Sherwell Makes a Good Defense. Evansville, Ind., Oct 24. Wilbur S. Sherwell, ex-policeman, charged with three murders and being tried for one, looks like he may go acquit The defense is building up a strong alibi, and unless the state has something important to offer in rebuttal it looks very much as though the prisoner might escape conviction. The defense has also been Introducing strong evidence to impeach some of the best testimony of the state. '

mm HonoM

NEW FACTS IN OUTLINE

The Alice and Sharpsville blast furnaces at Sharpsville, Ta., have gone out of blast on account of the short age of coke and other materials. A British transport has sailed for Cape Town from Bermuda with 430 former Boer prisoners. Fred Cook, a well-known turfman, was robbed of $S00 worth of diamonds at a Chicago hotel. The semi-annual revolution in Hayti is said to be ended, and that in San Domingo practically so. John L. Redmond, M. P., and his party have arrived at New York from Boston, and will speak there Sunday. The I ritish force in Somaliland, which was having trouble with the Mad Mullah, has arrived safely at its base. Colonel Thomas P. Ochiltree Is seri ously ill with a complication of dis eases at New York. A Chlcagoalderman proposes to com pel lawyers to pay license and there by increase the city's revenue. The Oregon supreme court has decided that a Japanese can not become a citizen of the United States. Four children suffering with smallpox in one family were discovered at Chicago. Representative Charles A. Russell, of the Third Massachusetts district, is dead, aged 50. When Roosevelt's name was mentioned in the French chambers in connection with the anthracite strike It was loudly cheered. A labor political party to obtain control of Chicago looks like a coming fact TAP A tape worm eighteen feet long at least came on the scene after my taking two CASCARETS. This I am sure has caused my bad health for tbe past three years. I am still taking C&scarets. the only cathartic worthy of notice by sensible people." uko. w. uowles, uaira, Miss. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. DC Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50a ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Bt.rll.ff litMrdy Coapaar, Cblcag, MMtrral, K.w Yrk. SIS lin.Tn.RAf1 8old &D) guaranteed by all drug. II U-1 U-DAU Kists to CVBE Tobacco ilabiw THE DOCTOR of . SPOTLESS TOVVM This lean M. D. I Doctor Brown, Who fares but 111 In Spotless Town. The town Is so confounded clean It is no wonder he is lean. He's lost all petlents now, you know. Because they use SAPOLIO. Health and dirt cannot exist together. If a housewife wants the Doctor in frequent attendance, and big bills coming in constantly, all she has to do is to let the dirt get ahead of her. If, on the cortrary, she wants health, and a pleasant home with no dread of Doctors, let her buv and easily keep every thing clean. VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. In Effect Sept. 28. 1902. Trains leave Plymouth. Ind., as follows: NORTH BOUND. No 10, dally ez Sun No 14, No 8. ... 8:46 a rn ...11:50 a m ... 8:01 p m SOUTH BOUND. No 21, daily ex Sun. No 3, No 9. 5:35 a ro .............11:18 a m 7:16 p m No. 21 makes direct connectlonss for Indianapolis via Colfax, arriving Indianapoli10,30 a. m. No. 3 makes direct connections for Indianapolis. Evansville and all points sooth. St Louis, arriving there 9:4U p. m., connecting with all diverging roads for south.and south west; also for Cincinnati, arriving there at Sp.m. W. E. Smith. Agent tfealt Men Hade Vigorous rstar ttvt&r tysim tTzaxf What PEFFER'S 11ERV1G0R Old! It acts powerfully and quickly. Cares wnen all others faO. Young men regain lost manhood; old men recover youthful vigor. Absolutely Goar nteedtoCureNervousnewK, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nletatly Emission,: Lost Power, either sex. Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases, and all tftcU cf $elf -abuse or excenei and indiscretion. Wards off Insanity and consumption. Dontlet druggist impose a worthless EubEtltute on yoa because ltyieida a greater profit. Insist on bav Ing PK FFER'S N Eli VIGOR, or send for It Caa r carried la vest pocket. Prepaid, plain wrapper, 1 per box. or 6 for $5, with A Written Guar, ante o Cure or Rrfnud Money. Pamphlet free PJSFFEJi ID1CAL A&i'N, Chicago. UL SOLD BY L. TANNER Plymouth. Indiana. Homeseekers Excursion to the - West and Northwest Settlers and homeseekers are moving westward in large numbers. Special low rates to all points west and northwest this fall via the Chicago & North-Western R'y, the only double track road to the Missouri river. Ask any ticket agent for particulars. Maps and interesting print ed matter free. She's a radiant, witching, wondrous gem that beautiful blushing wife of mine. She is an angel on earth, so you can be, only take Eocky Mountain Tea. J.W.Hess. Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake Flour, made from the three great staffs of life: wheat: corn and rice.

frS CANDY I f-'Ji CATHARTIC l TRAD! MAHN SOtSTtfttO 0t0

Dyspepsia Sure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It isthe latesfcdiscovtreddigestant and tonic No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It Instantly relievesand permanently c ires Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. PrlceMc. and fL Large site contains 2H Urne small slxe. Book all a bout dyspepsia mail edfree Prepared by E. C DtWITT A CO Chicago. For Sale by J. W. Hess. A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. Office over Old Plymouth State Bank Building PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. P. M. BTJRKET, DBNTISTtt Office over Plymouth State Bank, Michigan St Plymouth, Indiaoa. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. It costs nothing to Call or Write. 501 ie 6"l. JOHN G. CflPRON. Packard Blk JOHN U. PARKS, Attorney and Counselor at Law Office First Floor Parks' Law Builinq, PLYMOUTH, 1X1). Practices in all courts and In al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. No. 1617 OTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice i hereby given that the undersigned has been apoointed administratrix of he estate of Willis Whisman. late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent LA VINA T. WHISMAN, Oct. 18. 1902. Administratrix. Samuel Parker. Att'y. 3t3 Do You Want One? It Is safer than coal oil and gives ten times more lUht. at naif the expense. A most charming light for your horn. It oroduces a softer, whiter lieht thin electricity and Is most pleasant to tn eve. It in tne Gasoline Vapor Light, W. E. Leonard has them. Up stairs in Kendall's block. E Sell. R ent. Repair 1 &.nd Exchange Xypewriters We sell Tabulating Attachments. We sell Typewriter Supplies. We sell Typewriter Furniture. We furnish Stenographers and Operators Can We SerVc you ? Wvckoff, Seamans & Benedict S27 Broadway. New York INDIANAPOLIS HOUiE 12 E Market Street. XTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF IN ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Anna SLlvely. deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, October term, 1902. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned a Administrator of ihe estate of Anna -"hively, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlemeut of aid estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action nt said Circuit Court on th 14th dav of November, 19Ü2. at which time all persons interested In said estate are required to appear in said Court and 6how cause. If an? there be. why ald account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. EMANUEL E. SDIVELY. Done October 22d, 1902. Witness, the Clerk and Seal cf said seal) Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth, Ind.. this 22nd day of October, 1002. 3t2 K. f. BROOKE, Clerk. Samuel Parker, Att'y for Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of John Las;r. deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, October term, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as executor of the estate of lohn Laser, deceased, h s presented and filed his account and vouchers lt final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for tbe examination and action of aid Circuit Court on the 7th day of November, 1902, at which time all persons Interested In said estate are required to appear in Mid court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and plac aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. JOHN F. WEISS. Done October 16, 1902. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said SEAL Marshall Circuit Court at Plymouth, Ind.. this 16th dav of October. 1002. 3t2 K. F. BKOOKE. Clerk. Samnel Parker. Attv for Executor. Lake Erie & Western R. R. in Eileot on ana after äuuday.Marcb 4. li Trains will leave Plymouth as follows: NORTH BOUND. No.20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. fcunday ..... 12:03 pin No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dailvex Sunday 5:15 pro No. 24. Muncle, Lafayette & Michigan City Special. Ex. Sunday 11:56 pm No. 26. Sunday only. Due at Plymouth 10:50 p m. SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapoll & Cln clnnatl Express. Dally. .. 5:50 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday .... 10 :38 am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & Indianauolls Soeclal. Kx. 8unday... 5:15 pm ZLXQaNT HIW PIRV1CX AND EQUIPMENT. Trains Nos. 20.22 and 24 make direct con nection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points at,Hortn and northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connec tion at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points In tb Southeast, South and Southwest. Traa 25 connects at Indianapolis withfast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. K. &W. ticket office. J. a. UADBENSPECK. Agent Lake Erie & West B. B.