Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 December 1902 — Page 6

ROVVIIJTHEREICHSTAG

Socialists Give an Exhibition 'of Self-Government That Stops Legislative Business. 8PEAXEB NOT ALLOWED TO GO ON Because He Wool J Not Do aa His Opponents Demanded Session t la Suspended. Berlin, Nor. 20. Stormy scenes "Which were enacted Thursday were renewed in the reichstag yesterday with additional vehemence, and at one point in the proceedings the uproar reached such a pitch that Vice President Buesins, who was in the chair, had to resort to a suspension of the Bitting, a measure without precedented in the reichstag. The house was discussing a motion of Baron von. Kardorff, representing the majority parties, to rote the second reading of the tariff bill as a whole, without a paragraph discussion as contemplated by the rules. Would Dlock Minority Flllbnttcrlot;. The minority thus wo aid be unable to delay the final vote for any length of time and it was furiously indignant at what It called a "parliamentary coup d'etat and the complete suppression of the rights of the minority. After a quiet afternoon Bachem, a Center party man, took the tribune, and describing the dilatory tactics of tb opposition said that the Freisslnnl?e Vereinigung and the moderate Radicals were doing hol-carrler's service for the Socialists, adding "If you only knew what has recently been said about this alliance .' Herr. Fächern left the sentence unfinished and the Socialists shouted "Out with it! Name your man!" Called a "Dog- and a "RutL" The Socialists Ulrich and Baudert and others rushed up the steps of the speaker's de k shouting and gesticulating violently. Herr Gathein, Radical, standing at the top of the steps of the tribune, tried to keep the Socialists back. He was hurled down the stairs, and his voice and the vigorous ringing of the president's bell were drowned in the tunrilt. Calls to order were Ignored while Bachem was called "You rascal! You dog!" When the presiding officer rulod that a man could not be forced to say what he did not want to, the Socialists began the row again, until the presiding officer suspended the sitting. Later when Bachem attempted to resume the Socialists raised such an uproar that he could not go on. W00DK0W WILSON'S HOBBY In University Education I an English Idea and Will Coat, lie Figures, About $13,300,000. Chicago, Nov. 29. "My hobby is to establish in Princeton nlversity a system of tutors like that of England, which shall throw the seniors and Juniors upon their own resources and start in them habits of independent thinking. By doing this we shall give Princeton a distinction such as will remove it entirely from competition with other colleges." In these sentences Woodrow Wilson, the new president of Princeton university, expressed his hope for the future of the great educational Institution be fore 100 of its alumni last night, who were gathered in his honor at a banquet at the University club. He said it would cost $12,500,000, but would pay. HOPE SEEMS TO BE FALSE 11 the Crew of the Bannocltburn Were Alive It Coald Have Reported by This Time. . Montreal, Nov. 20. News from various sources received here regarding the mining steamer Bannoekburn has inspired the hope that her crew of twenty men may be safe ashore somewhere on the main land north of Miehipicoten isle. While some doubt still exists, the company officials are confident that the crew escaped, although the Bannoekburn is believed to be a wreck on the north shore of Lake Superior. Chicago, Nov. 29. It is not believed by marine men In this city that the steamer Bannoekburn is ashore on the main land north of Michipicoten. They say that if she were her crew would have reported by this time, as there has been nothing for a week to prevent a sailing boat from making the trip to Michipicoten. . The dispatch sent out from here early "yesterday of a hopeful tone Is discredited here by later consideration. CAN'T PLEASE SOME PEOPLE German Editor Attacks Us, Apropos of the Roomanla Jew Matter Dark Comparison. Berlin. Nov. 29. The Kreuz Zeitung, discussing Ambassador WhiteTs recent letter to Henry Seligman, of Frankfort-on-the-Maiir, regarding the treatment of Hebrews in Rou mania, which White said was unprecedentedly cruel, says It Is to be recommended that the ambassador remove the beam, from his own eye before removing the. mote from his neighbor's. - - The Roumanian Jews, says the paper, are far better situated than the United States negroes. They are not treated with the same contempt, and do not suffer lynch law, nor are Jewish funeral processions in Roumania mobbed as in New York and Chicago. GREAT CONFLAGRATION Spark Seta Fire to a Lumber Yard and the Destruction Is Fact and Furious. Rat Portage, Ott, Nov. 29. A spark blown into a pile of cedar started a disastrous conflagration yesterday In the Rat Portage Lumber company's yards at Norman, Ont Twenty-five million feet of lumber have been burned, and Lemay'g ship yards, six steamboats, two barges, and eleven houses have gone the same way. Desperate attempts were made to prevent the flames reaching the residence portion of the town. The fire was stopped by the demolition of a number of wooden structures.

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Dastard Tries to Force Poison Down the Throat of His Clubbed Victim. WHITE MAN WITH A BLACK FACE Said by the Police Co nave Been the Assailant Woman Who Peeps State News Notes. Indianapolis, Nov. 29. Mrs. Ida Titsworth, the .servant at the home of George A. Gifford, SO South Bitter avenue, Irvington, who was assaulted by an unknown man-while In-the woodshed' Thursday, Is con lined to her bed, and is suffering greatly from the' two wounds on'ner head, made by the assailant with a stick of wood. She la suffering little effect from the poison, which, she says, was forced down her throat, and of which she was later relieved. She Is unable to add anything to the story she gave the detectives Thursday. Mrs. Titaworth separated; from her husband in Brown county, in July, and came to Indianapolis to work; There is no doubt in the opinion of the police that the woman's assailant was a white man with his face blackened. This Is the Stery She Tells. Mrs. Titsworth says that shortly after daybreak Thursday she went to the shed for some wood. She got an armload and turned to the door to pass out, when the man stepped from behind a partition. Mrs. Titsworth saw him, screamed and dropped the wood. She thought for an instqnt that the man was a negro, but when he raised his arms she noticed that his hands were white. "Shut up, or I'll kill you," the man said, as he made a lunge toward the woman. In one of his hands be held a small stick of stove wood and with this he dealt Mrs. Titsworth a stunning blow on the head behind the left ear, just as she turned to run. The blow knocked the woman down, but she retained her senses for a few minutes, and during the struggle that followed the man forced the neck of a small bottle betweea'her lips. Man Gone When Ulp Came. Mrs. Titsworth struggled desperately, but she was overpowered and sank into a semi-conscious state. Her screams had been heard by Gifford, who was then dressing in his room. He ran down to the shed and found the door barred. He threw his weight against It several times, and when it flew open he saw the woman lying on the floor with her dress torn and disarranged. A back door to the shed stood open. The man was gone. There was every evidence of the desperate struggle which Mrs. Titsworth had experienced. The bottle containing poison was broken on the floor. SHE PEEPS INTO WINDOWS "Woman in Black" Who Is Giving the) People of NoblMTllle No End of Trouble. Noblesville, Ind., Nov. 29. A mysterious woman, known as "the woman in black," has eluded every effort of the police to capture her. She Is of medium height, walks slowly, is dressed in black, with a black veil over her face, and is seen in different parts of the city almost every night She does not speak to any one, frequents back yards, and has been seen to peep into windows. Her Identity and the purpose of her actions are unknown. Her presence has so frightened the women of the city that none of them will appear on the streets after dark alone. There seems to be no state law providing for the punishment of such a character if she is apprehended, and Mayor Snyder has Instructed City Attorney Beals to draft an ordinance declaring such conduct a nuisance' and the council will be asked to pass it. Figures on Miners Wages, Scranton, Pa., Nov. 29. Attorney Darrow, counsel for the United Mine Workers, announces that the coal road presidents have promised to give the tabulated statistics in regard to miners wages, etc., to the counsel for the miners not later than today. The big coal mining companies have had ex pert accountants at work preparing these figures for several weeks, and the miners' lawyers have until next Wednesday to inspect the figures. Cobden Club Not Representative. London, Nov. 29. The anual banquet of the Cobden club, held last evening, resolved Itself Into a great demonstration of the Liberal leaders for free trade. A .Conservative paper today points out that of the 475 members of the Cobden club 242 are foreigners domiciled abroad, whilst of the remainder many are foreigners residing here, and therefore the club is In no way representative of British opinion. Marriage of Florence Burns, New York, Nov. 29. Florence Burns, the young Brooklyn woman who was accused and later exonerated of the murder of Walter Brooks, In a hotel in this city some months ago, was married last week to Charles W. ,Wlldrlck. Wildrick was arrested last April "charged with passing a bad check at the Hotel Gerard, where he had been accompanied by Mabel Strong, a wealthy young woman of Cleveland. O. , Tuberculosis In Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Nov. 29. The state board of health In its annual report to be made to Governor LaFollette early in January, will recommend that an; appropriation be made for the establishment of a state hospital for the treatment of tuberculosis. It will also urge the legislature, to appropriate a large enough fund to carry on the work of stamping out thte disease. Qolbrook Held for Trial. Lansing. Mich., Nov. 29. Ex-State Senr.lor joun Holbrook was bound over for trial last night by Justice Marsh, at the conclusion of his examination on a charge of attempting to corrupt a Juror in the case of Colonel Eli R. Sutton, who two year ago was acquitted of the charge of complicity in the military board scandal.

KELLY HAS GOT BACK

St. Louis Man Lands at New York and Is " Landed " at Philadelphia. LOOKED UP BY THE AUTHORITIES Seems to Have Stayed Away Ixnjr Enough to Let Some of the Boodle r Out. New Tort, Nov. 29. Charles F. Kelly,' former speaker of the house of dlegates of St. Louis, arrived here yes terday on the steamship Celtic. On the same ship were William Ratlgan. a St Louis contractor, and William J. Sullivan, of St. Louis.- Kelly' name was not on the passenger list, but Sullivan's and Itatlgan's were. At the dock when the Celtic arrived was Rep-resentatlve-Elect Butler, of St Louis. Kelly's face looked white and wrinkled. H was recognized as he walked down the gang plank by R. G. Carroll, correspondent of the St. Louht Post-Dispatch. and when he was-called by name he started, back as though he had been struck. Doe at Cave What I Ahead. Butler tried to keep the correspondent away, but Kelly, held out his hand and said: "For God's sake let me alone today. I have nothing to say. I have just received word that my son Is dead and I am going right back to St. Louis. Where have I been? Everywhere. The trip has been no rest for me. I will be glad to get back to St. Louis to my wife, who Is brokenhearted over our boy's death. I can't tell what Is ahead of me there. I don't care now that the boy Is dead." First, However, Was so Arrest. Philadelphia, Nov. 29. Charles P. Kelly, former speaker of the St. Louis house of delegates, was arrested here as he stepped from the train and locked up on orders from St Louis. He said he Intended to go to St. Louis Monday and give himself up. Kelly a Dadly Wanted Man. St, Louis, Nov. 29. Charles F. Kelly, former speaker of the city council (known as the "bouse of delegates"), was the most badly wanted of all the members of the coterie khown as the "combine" Indicted on charges of bribery in connection with the passage of the municipal lighting bill. Kelly was wanted because it was charged that he handled the $47,500 bribe money which, according to evidence, had been distributed among the nineteen members of the "combine." Where did this money come from? That was the question the grand jury wanted answered, and believing that Kelly could furnish the answer he was Indicted on Sept. 8. Do These ,M en Get Away? He was at the Four Courts when the indictment was made against him. A deputy sheriff told him be was wanted. Kelly asked permission to run over to the council chamber to attend to an Important matter, saying: If you need me before I get back telephone me at the house of delegate. That waa the last seen of him by any officers of the law until his arrest in Philadelphia yesterday. The statute of limitations covering the city lighting deal became effective today, and unless Indictments were returned before midnight yesterday against those who are supposed to have figured in the alleged bribery It would be too late. ' Died of m Droken Neck. Marshall, Mo., Nov. 29. EuncC Quarles, of Boonville, a young Kemper college student injured here two wee'.s ago In the foot ball game between Wentworth academy and Kemper college, died yesterday from his iu Juries. His neck was dislocated. Johnny Deads the List. Pa Tis. Nov. 29. Jockey "Johnny" ReiC, heads the list of winning mounts In 1902, with a total of 110 victories. Milton Henry comes second with 04. Figures on Organized Labor. Indianapolis. Nov. 29. Organized labor is employed In 009 establishments In Indiana, which employ 71,171 men, and of all Indiana establishments Inspected ninety-one are members of a trust and employ 22.7S2 men, according to the report of the state factory inspector, D. H. McAbee. Booster State Short-Cats. Marion An election held in Matthews resulted in favor of the incorporation of the town. Princeton Wm. D. Kendle, aged C4, a member of the city council, is dead. ' Brookville Elmer Rockwell, aged 15 years, caught his hand in a planer at ' a sawmill, and had it completely torn off. Jeffersonviile William Chapeler fell from a log wagon which he was driving and it ran over him, killing him. Centers vllle Jeremiah Swaffcrd, . pioneer farmer, is dead at the age of 8D years. nave TUBS ATP Don't let it ran on it may proro dangerous. Oo to your drugtiat avnd ask for T0D8IUH TOK3UJ9E is the greatest throat remedy oo earth. Tomsilin not only cures Bore Throats of all kinds, Terr quickly, bat is poalÜT, norer-f alfin; and speedy cere for Sora Month, BoarsenesTi and Quinsy. It's the stitch fa Urne. Don't neglect to nse it. 25 and 50 cents at all draggta!, TRI TOltaiUlTM CO. CAJCTOsT, O.

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TBAIN IN BARD LUCS Gets Wrecked Twice Luckily Ulli No Oue So Far as Kuovrn .Not a Dosen eterely Wounded. Indianapolis, Nov. 29. The wreck on the Big Four in which the St Louis flyer went Into the ditch near Avon, Hendricks county, this state, looked at first like a Urst-class newspaper horror. It was not but it is almost a miracle that It was not These are the casualties worth mentioning: Mts. Anna Englehart, Mlddleport, O., terribly cut; Mrs. Stephen Englehart, Mlddleport O., seriously cut; Ira L. Klein, Cleveland, face badly bruised; Otto Gresham, Chicago, son of the late Walter Q. Gresham, shoulder sprained; Charles W. Wood, Los ianos, Cat. head injured; J. C. Harris, St. Louis, porter of Pullman car, badly bruised; George C. Doan, St. Louis, conductor' of Pullman car, hips and back Injured; Samuel Ellis, Jersey City. N. J porter of Pullman car, arms sprained and hand mashed. There were many others who were slightly hurt. The train Was running at high speed when It struck a broken rail, and two sleepers containing in all fourteen passengers,1: were turned upside down and rolled over. After gathering up the wounded a new train waa made up and the run to St. Louis resumed. Thirty-five miles beyond the scene of the first wreck, the cars ran Into an open switch, and the enjine was lerailed as to its front, trucks. Nobody was hurt

CJfö ;i: It Cures Cold, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Aothma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. - Large bottles 23 cent and 50 cents. TFTE CATARRH CLEANSIX AND HEALING CUKE rou CATARRH is Ely's Cream Balm tjisr and pleasant to ns. Contains no injurious drug. It is qi ickly absorbed. Gives itelief at once. It Opens and. Cleanses COLD i HEAD the NaAl I'as-aires A'l-ira Imlumm&tion. !li! nn.l Protect the Membrane. Restores th Senses of Taste and Smell. Largs Stze, 50 cents at Druists or lr mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents bv mail. Kl.Y BKOTHKKS. 50 Warren Street. New York. DON'T d rOOLEDI Take tbs gsnniat, original POCKY MOUNTAIN TCA Mads nly by Madison Msdl cine Co.. MadJssn. WU. It keep you well. Our trids mark cut on ach packag. 1'rlce. 35 cents. Never ol4 In bulk. Acctpt no safest! .. .t. Ask your IrufflSt. BIÜELS If yoa ka?n't a regular, baalthj movsmsnt of tfcl bowels avarr day, jou'rt til will t. Kaap youi bovtlt opB, anil bo wall. For, In tha shape of vlo IsnSpFyaiour pill poison, 1 dangerous. Tha smooth. t,eatleit, moit perfect way of keeping tbs bewsla sioar and clean Is to take CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, fever 8icken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10, ts. and 60 cents per box. Write for free sample, and booklet on health. Address STtRUSG BIXIDT COMAST. CHICAGO er MW TORE. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAII PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Qeatiari and beautifies the hair. l'rutitot a luxuriant growth. JTevee Fails to .Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevr'iti IKiirlruff avrt hair tailing. M 1 l at I nirri'. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH rEHHYRQVAL PILLS 1 1 Orfs-lnsJ " ly Oanalaa. lTVgArK. Al.srtrslabls Ladt, ak DnurrUI tor UUltllimiUv' JUUäU , la SD an 614 SMtaill kxa. mild I vka bias ribbon. Take other. Befns I Dtttwai SakaUlatUaa an laalU tlona. Bar of T' Draccin, or aral 4. la asps tor Parloalart Tsattaaoaial aad Rollof far Laalea," Utur, bj re. lern Hau. 1 0.004 TMtlmoalalv Sold br Bit Araifiiu. CklfkHt rksailAKl (TsAteniioa this paper. HUaUou i. fliila fsw FOR SUCCESS Oo Farm, in Store, Office or shop, you need a thorough knowledge of BUSINESS ARITHMETIC. buch a course ciin be iecured in Three Months at a moderate price. Write for irea cat aloe to Tb American Scbool of Business plrltrjroetic. Box 477, South MorwolK, Copn. ' NEW ENGLAND WKTCHES, Are designed to conform to the requirements of every one ueedine a watch1-We make all sizes- and styles, with castiugs ot gold, silver, enamel, gold filled, gun metal or nickel Fully guaranteed and exae'ly a represented, and at stated prices Send for our booklets, which rjive full information and illustration s of our varions styles. For sale by all jeireler;. The New England Watch Co., Manufacturers, 37 and 39 Maiden Lane, N. Y. 131 to 137 Wabash hv., Chicago. Spreckles Bldg.. Fan Francisco. 154w WANTED. ioTÄ-r AGENTS For our Seven New Holidav Books all shown in one Combination Prospectus (cost 17.00) which we will send Fbe and Pbspaid for 35 cents (stamps), .try We can give any one In this vicinity work that will pay over $200 before Christmas. Freights paid and credit given. (Established 18t4.) Address Hartford Pcbioshihq Co., Hartford, Cokn. 15w4 It produces a wonderful effect upon the human system. Indescribable feelings of pleasure go leaping and bounding through your body after taking Rocky Mountain Tea. J. W. Hess. For a pleasant physic take Cfcamberlain'a Stomach and Liver Tab jte. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by J. W. Hess.

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GRAIN COFFEE Even children drink Grain-0 because they like it and the doctors say it is good for them. Why not ? It contains all of the nourishment of the pure grain and none of the poisons of coffee. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhere ; 13c and 25c. per package. Rttsygä. Ts. Wajaa & Chicago Pit ennsylvania Lines. Schsduis ol Passaagar Trains Centra! Tlma . !j4l (IJ5 I lv.:l 157 00i8 3Ci 39 AM Westward. Plttab'gh AllUuce..ar. 3 4J93C9CO 4 1 9 ESi 9 35 Cautou lv, Mussm.a. W.Kster.. " Mansfield - " !10 lO 9 47; Iio 55'in 9d s S 6 1012 C511 25 Lve 'S P a r jr aCreatllua.ar. 6 37.15 3511 5&7 19 1 OC i2 lq 7 43 8 49 2 Zl 1 63 9 KX uuoyrua 'tv Lima Van Vert " rt.Wiynt- Jf V ri.:. I 9 32 3 2? 2 3310 40 3t 3 10 23 4 10 3 2011 55! am 10 3d 4 1S 3 2J:2 L tf 30 12 32 7 48 iolambia Citr. Lurwlll " 1'ierceton " 'kwu Ltkt ... Wursaw Ktna Green llourbon..., " In wood ' Plymouth. Ttrtotra ... Hamlet M Lianna.... 'anutah ... " Valparaiso ' ll'sbart " Liverpool... larke h.ting Chicago ...ar, 3 U,2 52 d SI 8 C6 o -9" 8 19 8 27! .Jfl 2 8 37! a ?fli l .T R tV ' 1 ITS -r rrm 1 5S 8 9 2 CS 9 C6! 2 U 9 14! 2 25 9 22 O A 3" Q 4C f54 12 12 6 CS 5 id 2 54 9 513 1A13 08 am e: to 3 2010 19ö 3J 118! 7 1 6 us! 3 3710 34 7CÖs t e I.-. 3 5310 54 7 31 f3 57llfOO 742,-; ....,f4 07'UflO. 7 53ifc 4 2011 25 823 ? 2 5d 8 7 35,5 1512 20 9 35! t i i Eutvari N j i.M j PM j m i AM i am am iig W.1 l-0ö 3 CO 7 30 1 15 17 30 ' 5 35 ' il 25 10 S S aiacg ... 1244 8 20 6 3012 2411 i .i.Ke .rpl .i:t ri .... . ilab. 12157 f 8 33 6 4312 37 r. ft H KB 8 43 6S712 IC12C 115 8 49 7 C5125712C 135 9 09 7i 120121 t32 4 38) C 12 00. 9 35 7 5fi

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For timecivds. ratesoffare-throuffh tlekpf baggage cbei-ks and further information re garding tue running or trams, apply to any Agent of the I'ciins lvania. L.iuea. Lake Erie Western R. R. Id Effect oa ad after Sunday, Nov. 16. It 2, Train will leave Plymouth ai follows: WORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express. Ex. Sunday- ... ...12:03 pn No. 22. Toledo. Detroit Sc. Chicago Limited, DallT ex Sunday M 5:15 pn. No. 24. Munde. Lafayette St Michigan Olty Special. Ex. Sunday 11:59 pn (SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis Cincinnati Express. Dally ............ 5:44 an No. 23. Chloaaro, Detroit, Tuiedo Jk Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sund &y ssMaMtsseiMteMeeeeMlO 3S ftO No. 25. Chicago, Toledo fc Indianaoolia äoeolal. Kx. Sundar. 5:15 pn. ILtOANT NIW 8ERTICX AND IQUIPMK5T. No. 21 will run dally between Laporte aad IndlanaDolls. No 22 will run dallv between Indianapolis and Liporte, and daily except Sunday Detween Indianapolis ana tflcmgan Cltv. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Liporte. Tiling Nu. 20. 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and al! points Eait, North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati. LoulsTllle and all potnta In tb Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L. E. &W ticket tifilce J. M. DAÜBENSPECK. Atent Lake Erie & Vst K. B VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. iNlErriCT Sept. 28. 1902. Trains leave Plymouth. Ind., as follows: WORTH BOUND. No 10, daily ex Sun No 14. No 8. " 8:46 a m 11:50 a m 8:01 p m SOUTH BOUND. No 21, dally ex Sun............. No a, " ... .. No. ' ... ... 5:35 a rn .11:1! a m ... 7:16 p m No. 21 makes direct counectioii9s for Indianapolis via Colfax, arriving Indianapoll10,30 a. m. No. 3 makes direct connections for Indianapolis. Evansvllle and all points south. St Louis, arriving there 9:4 p. m.. connecting with all diverging roads for southland southwest; also for Cincinnati, arriving there at 8 p. m. W. E. Smith. Agent. AJOTICE TO NON-RESIpENT. W - No. 11909 State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss. In the Marshall Circuit Court December term, 1902. Jacob Zumbaugh 1 VB Complaint to quiet title. Peter Smith et al. ) ' The plaintiff In the above entitled cause, by Samuel Parker, his attorney, has filed in my office his complaint against the defendants, and It appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants, Herman Kimpler and-Ferdinand Rlmpler. are nonresidents of ibe State ot Indiana: they are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against then, and unless, they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on the 12th day of January. 1903, being the 19th day of the December term of said court, to be be (run and held at the court house In Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the tth Monday i. f December, A. D., 1902, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged w 41 be heard and determined In their absence Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, this 10th day of NoSSAL vember, 1903. K. F. BROOKE. 7t4 Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Samuel Parker, PlainUiFs Atfy. ivca!; Hen r.lade Vigorous tztxr t-zzr tzitzr ctxtzt What PEFFER'S tiERVIGOB Did! It acts powerfully and quietly. Cores when all otbera fan. Yonng men regain lost manhood; old lorareeoveryoaUiral vigor. .Absolutely 3aar ntedtoCaroNerronsnees, Ixt vltaUtr, ImpoUncy, NlfMlyKmiMionaULoitFower. either MX, Failing Memory Wasting Diamm, antX all eftclt of tlf-a.hu or mxMe gtd induerttion. Wards off Insanity and consumption. Don t let droggisr. impose a worthless snostittuoa you boaaae ltvieids a greater profit. Instst on hv IngrKrrB'SMBllV100R,orsendfartt. Caa be carried In vet pocket. Prepaid, plain wrappei, $1 per box, or O for tA. with A Written Guaran to Cure or Itefnnd Honey. Pamphlet free fltiTFlLi MKDlfiAIi AJ&'S. CbiCaffO. 111. 80LD BY L. TANNER Plymouth., lndiaaa

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United States Corsets Rai. Washington. Nov. 29. AmeTfn corsets rule this market," sa-y United States Consul Mahin, reporting ta thestate department from Nottingham. England. vIIt says that the- Frencb makers are compelled to get tüeixr patterns from the United States.

Too Many After On Kabbtt Marion, lud., Nov. 29. While hunt' Jng with six neighbors, Nathan Canip011, a wealthy farmer, aged 43. residing four miles north of this city,, was shot and fatally injured by ChasRenbarger. Campbell shot a rabbit Ina small thicket and was running to pick It up. when Renbarger started: to shoot. CampJbell called to him not to shoot and. in lowering his gun, hi finger Slipped off the hammer and thegun was discharged. The entire1 charge of shot struck Campbell in the lower part of the back, ranging ur ward. . IProbate Cause No. 1611. Notice to Unknown Heirs. Thomu F.- Ringle, Ad-1 mlnlstrator of the e- j täte of Charles F. Cur-I In th Marshall tia, deceueed, V Circuit Court. Plyva I mouth. IndianaThe unknown hetrs of--October term. 1902, Charles F. Curtis, de- ' Ceased. J To the unknown heirs of Charles F. Curtis, deceased: You are everally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as Adm 1. lit into r of the esttte aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Marshall county, Indiana, a petition naklnir you defendants thereto, and p raving therein for an oraer and decree of said urt authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the estate f said decedent, und in aald petition described, to make asset for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate, and that said petition, oo filed and pending. Is set for hearing In said Circuit court at th court houe in Plvmontb, Indiana, on the 22d day of December. 1902. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of ald seal 'ourt. tt ly mouth. thi19tb day of November. 19-2. 7i 4 K. F. BROOKE. Clerk. Samuel Parker, Att'y for Petitioner. Do You Want One?" It is safer than coal oil and gives ten times o.nre lUht. at half the expense. A mi st charming light fur your hom. It produc a softer, whiter liRhi tim electric'ty and is most pl aant to te eye. Ill- the Gasoline Vapor Li fht. W. E. Leonard has them. Uu tair ii Kendall' bloca. No. 1619 JOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. state .of Indiana. Marshall County, ss: N.-tlcc is hreby given that the undersltzned ha been hod inted K?ecuor of the estate uf Th.-mas O'Donneli, late of .Marshall county, I rid 'ana deceastd. Said estate Is said to be solvent DANIEL O'DONNELL. Nov. 10. l!W2 Executor. Samuel Parker. Atty for Executor. For a Bad Cold. If you have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicioe like Chamb-rlaits Cough Remedy to loseu aui reliev it. -nd allay the irritation a d intlamo.at'on of he throat and lungs. For eale by J. W. Heee. The Changeling Child. The Scientific Explanation of the Change Formerly Attributed to the Fairies. In folk lore stories there is frequent mention of changelings children who were changed br fairy influence. Some loving wife and proud husband found their child weak of body, and sometimes weak of mind. It grew up to be fretful, sullen and perhaps spiteful. It seemed impossible that love could bring such a child into the world. So the child was called a fairy channeling, a child substituted by the fainei for one whom in their envy for its lovliness they had carried away. We hear no more of fairy storiet. Stern science says that healthy and lovely children must have healthy parents, and that when the mother in her days of waiting and anticipation is nervous, anxious, sleepless and generally miserable, her child will be weak; and fretful. How reasonable this is. The child can have no strength wjaich the mother does not give it, and how can the ysreak . mother, who has not enough strength for herself have anything to spare for her babe? ' THE GOD-MOTHER is a very pretty invention. But the real fairy god-mother is the natural mother of the child It is she who must endow her child , with health from which springs all other endowments desirable for humanity. The way to have healthy children ia to be "healthy. But how to be healthy , is the vexing guestion for women. Is the mother to blame, because she is nervous, because her appetite fails and her strength wanes, because she is sleepless and despondent ? One cannot blame the woman whose only failing is that she does not know how to change her condition. Yet a woman's health is practically in her own control. If she is weak she can be made strong. If she is sick she can be made well. The experience of other women shows that the rose of motherhood can be stripped of its thorns by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. When I wrote to you in March, ask- . ing advice as to what to do for myself," says Mrs. Ella Reynolds, of Guffie, McLean Co., Ky. nl was expecting the baby's coming in Tune, and was sick all of the time. Had been sick for several months. Could not get anything to stay on my stomach, not even water. Had mishaps twice in six months, and threatening all the time now. Had female weakness for several years. My hips, back attd lower bowels hurt me all the time. Had numbness from my hips

Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat It artificially digests the food and aide Xaturo in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive orgar. It is the latest discoTcreddigestant and tonic No other preparation caa approach it in efficiency. It Instantly reiievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, tsour Stomach, Nausea, Sleic Headache, Gast ralgia Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Prlea-SBC and St. LArge six contains SM ttne imslr Book all about dyspepsiamaiidir Pfvorvd by C. C. OsWITT A CO, CbtCOfifr For Sale bv J. W. Hess.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF G. F HOLTZEIM DORFF, Phjsidans and Surgeons, Oorner U chlia nod JelTsroo Street Night calls auswered. S.C.LQRING,I1D OIT.ct ocr Oil Pljmouth Statt Bank Building All calls prom.-tU answered. Office hours, 2 to 4 and 6, to p. m. Puue 2t4. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA, Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTISTr Office over Piymoath State Bank, Michigan St Plymouth, IndiaQQ. WIONEY AT FIVE TODAY. Itcosts nothing to Call or Write. 53!e la j JOHN G. GftPRON, Packanl B1K JOHN W. PARKS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 0Xc First Flaor Parks' Law Builinq. PLYMOUTH. iXI). Pra;ticH in all cmrts and Irl al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. No. 1621 X OTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Stateof Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice i hereby given that the undersUueJ li is been apuoluteo admtrirratrix of Hie estate f Catherine Bur-feuer. late of Marsha a county. Indiana, deceased. a'd estate is tupuäed t be wvetit ELIZABETH ELICK, N v. 8. 1902. Administratrix. P.O. Iuücs. Att'v. for Admr'x. Ct3 Tell vour nclirlioors about the good qt.ulitie ti The Tkihunk. down. HaxS several hard crampfnf spells, and was not able to do any work at all. I received your answer in a few days, telling me to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptioa. I took thret bottles, and before I had taken it a week I was better, and before I had taken it a month I was able to help do my work. On the 37th of May my baby came, and I was only sick three hours, and had an easy time The doctor said I got along nicely. " We praise Dr. Pierce's medicine for it has cured me. I am better now than I have been for thirteen years. I hope all how are afiSicted will do as I have done and be cured." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a perfect medicine for women. It establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and cures female weakness. It is the best preparative for maternity, strengthening the nerves, encouraging the appetite a&d inducing refreshing sleep. It gives the mother strength to give her child and make the baby's advent practically painless. THE TEST OF WOMAN'S HEALTH is strength. A well woman will be a strong woman. She will not be "just dragging around - with throbbing head, aching back and constant weariness. No woman can be strong who is troubled by disease of the delicate female organism. The proof of the curative power of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription may be all summed up in the phrase "It makes weak women strong, sick women well." "During my two yean of married life I have noj had good health," writes Mrs. Daisy Studdard, of 608 So. Esplanade Ave., Leavenworth, Kans. "I was all run-down, and my husband got me to write to Dr. Pierce anJ explain my case to him and see if he could do me any good. So I wrote, and, thank the Lord, I got an early reply, telling me what the trouble was. I commenced takinsr Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and also the ' Pleasant Pellets,' and now can say that I feel like a new woman, and can say also that we have a big baby four laonths old. When the baby came it was just wonderful how I got along and now I do all my work and do not feel tired out like I used to. I have taken eight bottles of the 4 Favorite Pxescription. It makes one feel well and strong." Women who arc troubled with chronic diseases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All letters are privately read and privately answered, and womanly confidences are guarded by the same strict professional privacy observed in personal consultations. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. When a dealer tempted by the little more profit paid by less meritorious preparations offers a substitute as "just as good as Favorite Prescription" remember that 'just as good" for him means his profit and your loss. A WOMAN IS AT HER WITS END sometimes to find a cure for familiar ills. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is full of helpful hints and information for women. I got the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser for 31 one-cent stamps, writes M. M. Ward well, Esq., of Ltnwood, Leavenworth Co., Kans. " Would't take five dollars for it if we couldn't get another. Gave receipt for ' nursing sore mouth 1 to two women that the doctor was not able to benefit, and they were cured." This great medical work, containing iooS large pages, is sent fret on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for tb cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper-covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

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