Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 October 1902 — Page 6

COMMISSION IS READY

Men Entrusted with the Settlement of the Anthracite Coal Troubles UEET AND DECTDE ON THE DETAILS First See the President, Who RrieQy Instructs Them Judge Gray Is to Preside. Washington, Oct. 2T. The coal strike commission met at the White House at 10 a. m. yesterday, received President lioosevelt's instructions and then at an executive session at Labor Commissioner Wright's office organized for business, Judge Gray being elected president. E. E. Clark, the representative of organized labor on the tKard. was the first member of tha commission to appear at the White bishop jomi ii. BPAj.DixaIlouse yesterday morning. He was dressed iu "working clothes." Shortly after him came (eneral Wilson, whose long career in the army has occasioned so many visits to the White House that he fails to regard them any longer as a state function. General Wilson also was dressed in the usual morning attire of the business man. Bishop in a Derby Hat. Bishop Spalding also refused to wear a high hat, but topped off his severe clerical garb with a black derby. The other members, howeAcr, were dressed in what is known among Washingtonians as the accepted White House costume long black frock coats, light gloves and a silk hat. President Rosevelt had not finished his breakfast when Clark put In an appearance. By the time that all the members of the board had arrived, however, he was ready to receive them. Instructions of the President. The president, when all the members of the commission had assembled and the Introductions were over, read to them his instructions, which were brief and the nub of which is as follows: "I have appointed you a commission to Inquire Into, consider and pass upon the questions in controversy in connection with the strike in the anthracite region and the causes out of which the controversy arose. By the action you recommend, which the parties in Interest have in advance consented to abide by, yo'i rill endeavor to establish the relatlc between tho employers and wag Yorkers In the anthracite fields ou .t just and permanent basis, and, as far as possible, to do away with any causes for the recurrence of such difficulties as those which you have been called In to settle." Interview with the President End. He also submitted the statements made by the operators and by President Mitchell, and appointed two assistant recorders Edward A. Mosely and Charles P. Noill, to aid Carroll D. Wright in writing up the record. This work being done the com.nission took leave of the president and went to Commissioner Wright's office in the in terior department to organize for business. " IN THE ANTHRACITE REGION Generr.l View of the Situation Shows Pro ress iu Opening Collieries. WUkesbarre, Pa., Oct 23. There were twenty-two more mines in operations in the anthracite region yesterday than Thursday, and the output was close to 100,000 ton i. This Is as near as can be estimated. From reports received the total output Thursday did not exceed 73,000 t;ns. When in full operation the mines employ in every capacity about 143,000 men and boys. Of this number it is estimated that S2.000 were at work yesterday. The non-union men, despite what may be said to the contrary, are slow ly being displaced at many of the mines and the old employes are taking their places. The non-union men during the strike were boarded and lodged In stockades at the different works, or in towns of good size, where there was an efficient police force, these latter being conveyed to their work in guarded trains. The stockades have been or are being done away with and the guarded trains are being annulled. The non-union man has to find board and lodging near the mines, which Is wed nigh Impossible In face of the boycott, and is not guarded. ' Consequently he is leaving. So the belief is growing to a certainty that it will not be long before all the strikers are back at work, and all the non-union men who worked during the strike are out of a job. Stanley Mecalley, a Lithuanian miner, was enticed into a house occupied by one of his countrymen In this city at night, and after being stripped of his clothing was beaten most unmercl ftdly all over his body with a heavy rubber hose. He made his escape from the house more dead than alive. He was accused of "scabbing" during the strike. The district officers of the United Mine Workers and committees repre senting the employes of the Marlsle, Coxe and A. Pardee collieries, where no resumption has yet taken place. are at work trying to adjust the com plications that tave arisen. These complications aie ernbraced In a stipula

Baa-

tion required of the men who go to work that they shall apply individually for work the companies holding that they quit their employ when they struck and that they premise not to molest or persecute the non-union men.

HAD THEIR PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN Then They Settle ! Down to the Dullness They Are There For. The first thing, however, done in Wright's office took an hour and was the job of photographing ie commission. Time exposures, flashlights and snapshots were taken. The commissioners weretaken In a group and separately. After the cameras had been carried from the room the men who are to decide the differences between the hard coal operators and the min ers settled down to routine work. Judge George Gray was elected president of the commission. The name of "The Anthracite Coal commission," which had been used by the president In his address, was adopted as the official name of the board and the commission began routine work. The question as to the admission of tounsel by the operators and miners was taken up and it was decided that the lawyers would be allowed to par ticipate in the investigation. The com mission, according to Wright, has no authority to subpoena witnesses, but this feature is not regarded as a serious menace. It Is the intention to have the oath given to all who offer testi mony, although the commission Is not a legally constituted body. A num ber of other minor details were dis cussed, but no decision was reached. The commission Instructed Recorder Wright to send letters to all the opera tors who have signed the request for crbitration and to Tresldent Mitchell to meet with the commission at 2 p. m. next Monday for the purpose of deciding as to the most convenient times and places for holding the sessions of the board. The fact that a letter will be sent to Mitchell again brings him la contact with the opera tors. The commission also decided that the widest publicity should be given to the testimony which It expects to receive. $o4o4o4o4o4oco4o4o4o4o4o SHORT HISTORY OF 2 THE STATE DEBT. o oOo4o$o4o4ooo4o4o4o4ooo4 WHEN the Republican party came into power in Indiana in 1861 it inherited a state debt of $10,179,267. From 1S61 to 1S70, a period of Republican control, despite the unusual expenses incident to a war period. Re publican fiscal management reduced the state debt to $4,167,507.02. During the 'succeeding ten years, from 1870 to 1SS0, a period of Democratic control, the policy of debt reduction was abandoned, and the debt was actually Increased $330,671. A two-years period of Republican control ensued, during which the debt was reduced $121,570. Then twelve years more of Demo cratic management, and the state debt was increased from $476,6084 to $7,520,615.12. Then seven years of Republican ad ministration, with the result that nearly $3,000,000 have been paid on the state debt, with the certainty that every dollar of that incumbrance, excepting some deferred bonds unpayable for some years, will be wiped out during the term of Governor Durbin. Could anything be more certain to the tax-payers of Indiana than that a vote for Republican legislative candidates is a vote against the state debt? No Speeches by Democrats. The Democratic party has not had a speech in Madison county this compaign, and, so far as evidences indicate, is not intending to have any. It is understood this Is the plan of the Democratic state committee. Chairman O'Brien of the Democratic state committee is conducting a gumshoe campaign. He goes to one place in the state and then to another and behind closed doors has a conference with a few of the select. He tells them that the party has no particular issues this year, but in time to come it will have issues and pending that time he enjoins them to see that the tickets are elected. It is the old-time gum-shoe style of campaign. The party offers nothing to the people and finds no i articular fault with the party in power. The slogan is merely "we want the offices." The Anderson ring is in sympathy with the Indianapolis bosses and with Chairman O'Brien, who was put In place by them, and are following his instructions. This method of campaign is not fair to the people. The people are asked to vote for a given set of candidates whoare supposed to espouse certain principles of government and they have a right to know whether Mr. Truesdale Is for sound money or free silver, for protection or free trade, for expansion or contraction; they have a right to know how the legislative candidates stand on state matters and how county candidates propose running county affairs. It Is only just and fair In a party to take the people into their confidence and tell them just what they propose. The Republican party can always be found treating the people squarely and the Democratic party, when in the hands of men sefected by the mass of the party, can be found frank and open In its position. . It is only when a party is taken over by a bunch of ringsters who have designs that won't stand in the light of da that its position is not made plain to the people. At . the present time a coterie at Indianapolis have a hold on the Democratic party and if they can tighten their grasp by success at the polls, will swing it back to Cleveland and Hill. And the coterie at Anderson who have the-city and county organization bound and gagged are working with them. This year there are no issues, the Democratic party declares, to put to the front There may be issues some day, but in the meantime the word goes down the line "get the oQces." Anderson Herald,

HELD OP BY ONE

Do!d Crime in the Tra'n Robbery Line Done on the Northern Pacific. . HEE0I0 E3GINESS 13 A VICTIM Dies at His Post, Shot by the Fiend Who Did the !IoId-Up Illoodbounds Are on the Trail. Missoula, Mont., Oct. 23. Eastbound passenger train No. 2 on the Northern Pacific was held up Thurs day u'ght near Drummond, Mont, at a place forty-five miles from this city, and Engineer Dan O'Neill was killed. The train, which included mail, baggage aiid express cars, with nine coaches, arrived at Missoula at 10:20 p. m. from Fortland and coast cities, and proceeded eastward after a short delay at this station. It arrived after midnight at a place two miles west of Drummond. Here the train was signaled to stop, and the engineer glowed up. While doing so he saw a man creeping toward him over the tender. Dead at III Post of Duty. Th eman; who was armed, called to O'NIell to stop the train Instantly. The engineer took in the situation at once, and pulllns open the throttle tried to start the train at full speed. The robber divined his purpose and fired at him. The shot took instant effect and the engineer fell dead at his post The robber then proceeded to rifle the express and mall cars. He plundered the regular mail, and blew open the safe In the express car, which was wrecked by the explosion. The amount of plunder which he secured is not known at present, but it is supposed to be large. 4 Intense Excitement on the Train. The excitement on the train was intense. The sudden stoppage of the train followed soon by the explosion spread alarm among the train hands and the passengers. The darkness cf the night and the loneliness of the place added to the general scenes of terror. Word of the attack was sent to Drummond, whence it was telegraphed to Deer Lodge, about fifty miles away. BLOODHOUNDS AFTER TUERORUER One Man Said to Hare Done the Job of Holding; Up the Train. Bloodhounds were sent out at once In charge of trusty men and steps were taken to keep vigilant watch for the robbers. It was assumed that at least eight men were engaged in the hold-up, but the latest advices are that one man alone perpetrated this atrocious murder and robbery. Sheriff Prescott with a strong force of men started at once for the scene of the robbery on a special train. The coroner went with him. Dan O'Neill, the murdered engineer, lived in this city, and had a wife and five children. lie had been in the service of the Northern Pacific longer than any other, engineer. The robber boasted that he was the man who took part in the hold-up of the Southern Pacific train near Portland, Ore., about a year ago. He made this boast to the train hands to terrorize them while he employed them to run the train for four miles that is to two miles east of Drummond. Lie declared that he would be hard to catch, as he had a horse In the timber. Warden Conley, of the Deer I odge penitentiary. Is engaged in the pursuit with the bloodhounds. The robber blew up the baggage as well as the express car. The Northern Pacific has offered a reward of $3,000 for delivery, dead or alive, of the train robber who murdered O'Neill. The mask worn by the bandit "was found on a mountain trail two miles from the scene of the holdup, and after giving the hounds the scent of the mask the animals immediately took up the trail, which was then about eight hours old. It is believed that the robber boarded the blind baggage car when the train stopped at a water tank rear Bear Mouth. After the robbery the bandit, taking one of the train crew named Berry for a companion, marched down the track without molesting the passengers. After goiLg about a mile and a half he told Berry good-bye and took to the woods. DIFFERENCE ILLUSTRATED The anthracite coal strike Is settled. ' For weeks Democratic leadership has attempted to make political capital out of this movement on the part of worklogmen for better wages and conditions. At the same time Republican leadership has been endeavoring to settle the strike on terms favorable to the miners, the principal obstacle to such a consummation being the stubbornness of President Baer, who proudly procla'ms himself a "Jerry Black Democrat." It is the old story over again. From Democratic leadership the free and unlimited coinage of superheated language. From Republican leadership a prac tical policy leading to results which the anthracite mi.-ie workers and the people of the whole country are hailing with rejoicing. 4 ACTS VERSUS WORDS, WORK VERSUS WIND, RESULTS VERSUS RHETORIC! WHICH ..LEADERSHIP DO YOU PREFER?. 4 Itogota Arrives at Panama. Washington, Oct 27. A dispatch sent from Panama at 11 o'clock yesteray morning has been receive by the Colombian legation here announcing that the cruiser Bogota is in the harbor. The Bogota Is the vessel which was fitted out at San Francisco for the Colombian government She was reported engaged in battle Saturday with the Insurgent gunboat I Padilla.

rn

low Business Was

CONFIDENCE GOES 0ÜT OF THE WIEDÖW WHEN DEMOCRATIC TARIFF TINKERS CÖI1S IN AT TriE DOOR, AND LACK OF CONFIDENCE MEANS INDUSTRIAL RUIN, BY HON. FRANK G. POSEY, OF EVANSVILLE.

THAT too high protection may result in some few instances in higher cost to the people does not justify the imposition of a rate too low; for that way ruin lies. That is why we say tariff revision must be in the hands of its friends. But there exists another cogent reason. THE GREATEST DISTRESS OF THE LAST CLEVELAND ADMINISTRATION WAS NOT FROM THE FINAL PASSAGE OF THE WILSON TARIFF, THOUGH THAT WAS GREAT, BUT IT AROSE FROM THE FACT THAT ALL BUSINESS IS ANTICIPATIVE. Almost all articles are sold for future delivery and some In the long future, and the price must depend on the cost of the materials and labor of their manufacture. So that, within reasonable limits, one must know before fixing the price at delivery the cost of production. The raw materials of one manufacturer are the finished products of others. So, when In 1892 the country pronounced for tariff reduction, no one could know how deep or widespread the reduction would be. Congress, unless called in special session, would not meet for a year. Slow progress of legislation might still longer postpone action. SO PRODUCTION HALTED, BUSINESS WAITED AND CLEVELAND HAD HARDLY BEEN SEATED WHEN PANIC RE8ULTED, ALL BECAUSE FREE TRADE DOCTRINAIRES WERE IN THE SADDLE AND SOMETHING WOULD BE DONE; BUT WHAT, ALL HUMAN WISDOM COULD NOT TELL. LET IT ONCE BE KNOWN THAT A RADICAL CHANGE WILL BE MADE IN OUR TARIFF, AND THE SAME CONDITIONS WILL AGAIN RESULT. BUSINESS WILL ACCOMMODATE ITSELF TO ADVERSE FIXED CONDITIONS, BUT UNCERTAINTY IS ITS DEATH. Let it be known that after a!l revision done by friendly hands still there will be enough protection to equalize the rate of wage3 paid our albor with wages paid abroad, and the producer has np uncertainty

, to dread and has only to meet the

accustomed. Splendid Showing of Economy in the Management of State Institutions Under Republican Administrations, In hit Marlon speech Gov. Durbin presented some significant figures from Official sources in which a comparison was instituted between a Democratic period of management, from 1E91 to 1895, and a Republican period of management, from 1895 to 1902, In the cost of maintenance of state institutions. These statistics, which are appended, deserve the earnest attention of every taxpayer: CARE OF INSANE. Average number of Inmates, 1891 tö 1S35 2,800 Average number of Inmates 1895 to 1902 3,434 Average (per capita) maintenance. 1891 to 1895 $ .220 34 Average (per capita) maintenance, 1805 to 191.2 176 75 SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' ORPHANS' HOME. Average number of Orpans,' 1591 to 1S95 CIS Average number of orphans, 1895 to 1902 35 Average cost maintenance, 1891 to 1893 $ 182 68 Average cost maintenance, 1895 to 1902 168 00 DEAF AND DUM 3 INSTITUTE. Average number of deaf and dumb, 1891 to 1S95 26D Average number of deaf and dumb, 1895 to 1D02 313 Average cost maintenance, 1891 to 1895 $ 284 10 Average cost maintenance, 1893 to 1902 213 0G INSTITUTION FOR THE ELIND. Average number of blind. 1891 to 1893 124 Average number of blind. 1895 to 1902 130 Average cost maintenance (per capita). 1891 to 1805 $ 249 70 Average cost maintenance (per capita). 1895 to 1902 252 03 SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE MINCED. Average attendance, 1891 to 1895 437 Average attendance, 1895 to 1902 636 Average cost maintenance (per capita), 1891 to 1893 $ 198 65 Average cost maintenance (per capita). 1895 to 1902 151 9C INDIANA STATE PRISON. Average attendance, 1891 to 1895 S2S Average attendance, 1895 to 1902 831 Average cost maintenance (per capita). 1891 to 1895 ......$ 124 35 Average cost maintenance (per capita). 1895 to 1902 125 OS INDIANA REFORMATORY; Average attendance. 1S91 to 1895 669 Average attendance, 1895 to 1902 873 Average cost maintenance (per capita), 1891 to 1895 114 48 Average cost maintenance (per capita), 1805 to 1902 119 57 REFORM SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Average attendance, 1891 to 18S5. 251 Average attendance. 1895 to 1902 296 Average cost maintenance (per capita), 1891 to 1895 $ 202 37 Average cost maintenance (per capita), 1895 to 19).. 176 10 REFORM SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Average attendance, vl to 1895 507 Average attendance, 1895 to 1902 648 Average cost maintenance (per capita), 1891 to 1895 $ 155 4i Average cost maintenance (per capita), 1895 to 1902 112 SO Average attendance combined institutions. 1891 to 1895 721 Average attendance combined Institutions, 1895 to 1902 867 Average per capita, 1891 to 1895 $1,662 06 Average per capita. 1895 to 1902 1,496 0G Per capita saving under Republican management, $20.25. Total annual saving under Rebublican management, $162,020.25. A vote for Republican state and legislative candidates is a vote against the state debt.

What the Republican Party Stands For By SENATOR CHAS. W. FAIRBANKS. Tha Republican party had its birth in a quickened national conscience. Its Immortal founders dedicated it to the cause of human liberty, the highest 'and best Interests of the people. IT MUST CONTINUE TO BE TRUE TO THE IDEALS AND PURPOSES OF ITS FOUNDERS AND TO THE GREAT MEN WHO HAVE RAISED IT TO ITS PRESENT PROUD EMINENCE. New Issues wilt arise, new questions will divide the people, of which w know not now. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY WILL BE FOUND ESPOUSING THOSE ISSUES AND THOSE QUESTIONS WHICH MAKE FOR THE STABILITY, THE HONOR AND THE WELFARE OF THE COUNTRY. IT MUST HOLD FAST TO THOSE GREAT FUNDAMENTAL DOCTRINES OF HUMAN LIBERTY FOR WHICH OUR FOREFATHERS STOOD; FOR THE RIGHTS OF ALL AND THE EQUALITY OF ALL CEFORE THE LAW. If it advocate principles and policies which will square with these wholesome truths, the years of its power and supremacy are unnumberedand its beneficent influence unmeasured. THE REAL ISSUE OF THE CAMPAIGN OF 1 902 By SENATOR ALBERT J. BEVERIDQE. How shall the prosperity of the last five years be continued that Is the real question of this campaign. NEW MARKETS FOR AMERICAN PRODUCTS THAT IS THE ONLY ANSWER TO THIS GREAT QUESTION. All American statesmanship for the next decade is summed up in these five words "new markets for American products." How does the opposition propose to get a single new market for a single pound of American meat, a single barrel of American flour, a single carload of American machinery? Will free trade give us markets in foreign countries? No, it gives for eign countries our markets; it surrenders all to our rivals and secures nothing In return. FREE TRADE DOES NOT MAKE THE MARKETS OF OTHER NATIONS FREE TO U3; IT ONLY MAKES OUR MARKETS FREE TO THEM. " Where else shall new markets for American products be secured? Our new possessions answer that m"st'": the Orient answers that question; the geography of the world answers that question.

Bavins a Uigb Old Campaign. San Juan, Torto IUco, Oct. 25. A state of political excitement here ended at midnight Thursday with the shooting of two Republicans, ne wounded men will recover. On the Trail of the Thürs. Minneapolis, Oct. 25. The three cracksmen who blew open the safe of the Bank of Summit, S. D., last Sunday night have been traced to the western part of Minnesota and twenty detectives in the employ of the Fidelity and Casualty company are la pursuit of the culprits In squads.

Paralyzed in 1893

fluctuations In prices to which he ! Ten nie Claflln Entertains Boers. London, OcL 24. Lady Cook (who was Tennessee Claflln) gave a dinner here last night In honor of the Boer commanders now in London. DONT MOVE NOW. Removal from one precinct to another fron now until elec- O tion means disfranchisement. Thirty day's residence In the O precinct Is an essential qualification for voting O

TEARFUL OR CHEERFUL? Whether a woman is tearful or cheerful depends not on what she has materially, but what she is physically. Many an indulgent husband is driven almost to despair by the tearful outburst of a wife who

has "everything she wants." He wants to know what's the matter. But the wife can't tell. She only knows that she is depressed and despondent. Such a condition is tisunllv related toL some form of womanly disease. The mental depression has its corresponding womanly weakness. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription changes tearful women to cheerful women by curing the diseases which cause physical weakness and depression of spints. It establishes regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. Mrs. Alice Adams, of laboratory, Washington Co., Pa., says ; " With many thanks I write to let you know how I am. I can say by God's help and your help I am well. I have taken six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and two of his 'Golden Medical Discovery and I can do all my work. I can't praise your medicine too highly. I will recommend your medicines as long as I live. If any one doubts this give them my address." "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong and sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Keep the bowels healthy by the timely use of Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Natural Anxiety. Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, children take cold so easily. No disease costs more little lives 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 Miaute Cough Cure. LquiErS the mucus, allay s icfliinmation, removes danger. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Cures cougbp, colds, grip, bronchitis, all throat and luog trouble. E. S. McMahoc, Hancpton, Ga.. A bad cold rendered me voicelets just before an oratorical contest, t ir.ienned to withdraw but took De Minute Cough Cure. It reetoreJ my voice in time to win the medal," J. W. Hees Drug store. Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through His Hand. While opening a box, J J Mount, of Taree Mile Bay. N. Y., ran a ten penny nail through ti e Heehy part of his hand. "I thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me," he says, 'and immediately applied Chamberlain' Pain Balm aDd occasionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain aDd soreness and the injured parts were soon healed." For sale b J. W. Hees. To have most delicious, lovely, brown cakes for breakfast, mix any cold water with Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake Flour. Forty Years Torture To be relieved from a torturng disease after 40 ears' torture might well cause the gratitude of any one. That is what De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve did for C. Haney, Geneva, O. He says: DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me of piles after I had suffered 40 years. 'Cures cuts, burns, wounds, ekin dieeases. Beware of counterfeits. J. W. Hees Drug ttore. Has a strange mysterious influence on the human system. Brings personal influence oa the human system. Brings personal influence, subtle force, will power, stamina. It charms the human mind. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will do. J. W. Hess. A happy thought. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes taste delicious. Your grocer waits to supply you. When jour druggist says, he hasn't got Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co., send your money to us, we'll send it postpaid. Don't befooled with a worthless substitute. J. W. Hess, Mrs. Austin's Pancakes will help you to regain that lost appetite. At grocers. Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Austin's Flour. Ask your grocer for it. Chronic Constipation Cured. W. R. Trott, 355 Garfield Av., Chicago writes, "For the past ten yeara I have suffered with chronic constipation ar.d have tried many of the laxatives on the market, with little or no results. 1 tried B uley'e Laxative Tablets ana was more than pleased witn the results. It is the oc.y medicine that has afforded me Permanent relief and 1 take great pleassure in recommending it toaoy one Buffeting from constipation and its results.' Chocolated coated, 20 tablets for 10 cents, 60 for 25 cents, postpaid. The active principle is casoara eagrada the only knowt cure for constipation. Made by Lakeside Med. Co., Chicago. Sold by L. Tanner. A Liberal Offer. The undersigned will give a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to' anyone wanting a reliable remedy for disorders of the stomach, biliousness or constipation. This is a new remedy and a good one. For sale by J. W.Hes. Reduced Rates to the West Commencing September 1st, and daily thereafter, until October 31st, 1902, the Wisconsin Central Ry will sell Settlers' tickets from Chicago to points m Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, at greatly reduced rates. For detailed information inquire of nearest ticket agent, or address, C. C. pill, D. P. A , 230 Clark Street, Chicago, 111.; or Jas. C Pond, General Passenger Agent Milwaukee, Wis. 268t20 48U0

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Tl in 1 W 5 om 0 CCi l a av v v w ws v W J vv r. - Is S:- pe on iif!; to t ke oa or lt eff pss;rfn to or frca :crt "tve ;.d jdnls stft thtreof, tna to or firm PlTiroctit iiid points west thereof. R. Flrp r-ep to bkt on pissespen tvi K.t ayn or poii.j aast tiereot p Stop on Saturday to let ol ptssenefs. Kl'TE Tran No. 24 las no cosnertion east of Pittsbcrgi; therefore ü:kc.s to eiüera points viil cot be adored on iL train. o. u rrcK, E. A. FORD. GeierU Xuurcr, Qutnl hsstxrer Igest, 7-31-02.-F. PlTTSBrnGTT, rEsx'A. For tImoa?ds. mtesnf fire, through tickets bapgrajro ch'.vks junl luitln-r information re. gardingr the niacins f trains, apply to any Agent of the l'taiisyivania .Lines. Don't Be Fooled. Take the genuine, original 'tvÄ Made unly by Madison MedlV' V? ein Ctt- MarfUnn. WU It kerpa you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. I rice, 35 cents. Never so!4 In bulk. Accept no aubatl ute. Ak jour ilru jvt. 5 tri PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Omiki and bc-antitiea tha hair. lrtMnr a luxuriant rrowth. Never Fai la to Eeatore Gray tiliii yTCLit Hair to ita Youthful Color. fVv-2J rrwvnte Dandruff al hairtajing t-q 'i,;f i'1"- M"at DrnOTf. CHICHESTL.V3 ENGLISH EfiflYROYAL PILLS yrrv Oric-teml ud Only Geanlne. ISAFE. AIaririiM Ladle, etk trcr1f tor CH lCHESTEK'S KNGLlSIf tls IiEl u4 Void mctallie boxes mlti I Uta blM ribbon. Take other. Refas Viittreu 8iibUtatleaa aa4 IialLa. tioa. Buf of Jur Itra gist, ar ml 4. la tamp for Partlrnlmra, TetlaaalJa aod " Relief for Ladle." m leuer. by retara Mall. 1 0.0M Tuunomt. Bold b rimrriHa I kUkh. l'k.U.I r. Mention this paper. Station 1. I'lillaw, law Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days. For Beveral months our younger brother had been troubled with indigestion. He tried several remedies but got no benefit from them. We purchased some of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty days he had pained forty pounds in flesh. He is now fully recovered. We ha7e a good trade on the Tablets. Holley Bros., Merchants. Long Branch. Mo. For sale by J W Hess He Learned a Great Truth. It is said of John Wesley that he once eaid to Mistress Wesley: Vhy do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" "John Wesley, because once telling is not enough." It is for this same reason that you are tcld again and again that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia, aud that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by J. W. Hess. Do Good It Pays. A Chicago man has observed that, "Good deeds are better than real estate deeds some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand. You cannot possibly lose by it." Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantia1 help. There are persons in this community who luight truthfully say: "My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cougtt Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cures. I know it for it has helped me out many a time." Sold by J. W. Hees. The Worst Form. Multitudes are singing the praises of Kodol, the new ditcovery which is making su many Eick people well and weak people strong by digesting what they eat, by cleansiLg and sweetening the stomach and by transforming their food into the kind of pure, rich, red blood that makes you feel good all over. Mrs. Cranfiir of Troy, I. T., w-ites. For aK number of years T 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. Hees Drug store. Look Out For Fever. Biliousness and liver disorders at this season may be prevented by cleansing the system with De Witt's Litth Early Risers. These little pills do not gripe. They move the bowels gently, but copiously, and by reason of the tonic properties, give tone and strength to the glands. J. W. Hess, Drug Store.

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