Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 January 1903 — Page 3

El YEAR S EVENTS

Annual Reception at the White House Sses 7,000 Persons - in Line. HEOALLS A LONG-AGO PUNOTION TTaen the Sound of the Hammer Hinglcd with the Faaiares. Sow the Day W'm Celebrated In Far Away Delhi, the Historic East i Indian City. Washington, Jan. 2. President Roosevelt's New Year's reception was one of the most brilliant rents In Washington's recent social history. All callers were afforded tne opportunity of greeting the president and Mrs. Roosevelt and exchanging with them the compliments of the New Year. No distinctions were made except such as were rendered necessary In preservation of order; and the greetings extended to ail high and low, rich and poor were n J Ike cordial and sincere. The general public, for the first time, had an opportunity to see the widely heralded improvement In the White House improvements which when completed will have cost about $600,000. Taking m Look Backward. Just 102 years ago President John Adams and his wife opened the White House with a New Year's reception to their friends and to the public generally. The dawn of the first fete day within the walls since become historic was accompanied by the noise bf saw and hammer, 'as was yesterday." On account of the unfinished condition of the lower floor President and Mrs. Adams received their guests in the room on the second floor now occupied by President Roosevelt as a library. While the Improvements now are more nearly completed than was the mansion Itself at that time it will be several months before the workmen will have finished their task. Trumpeters Announce the Executive. Promptly at 11 a. m. the trumpeters of the Marine band sounded a fanfare, announcing the approach of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt and the immediate receiving party. President Roosevelt, with Mrs. Roosevelt on his arm, descended the main staircase and passing across the main corridor and through the Green room entered the Blue room, where the guests were recelred. The members of the cabinet and their ladies followed and when all were in place the reception began, diplomatic corps first and all stations of life at the capltol following in order. Cuba was represented for the first tlmo 41 fi olosi omnn Via mYlo-Fa tpoq Vice Governor Wright, of the Philippines. The scene was brilliant as It always Is, but the new features were few, the new military uniforms being one of them. Oyer 7,000 persona were received and the reception closed at 2SM- i . HKTf TEAR'S DAT AT DELHI Proclamation of King Cid ward as Emperor of India la a Oraad Function. Delhi, India, Jan. 2. Tens of thousands of people from the city of Delhi and from villages far and near began gathering at daybreak yeslerday on the great plain outside the city. There they waited patiently for the supreme announcement of the durbar that King Edward was emperor of India. Soon the great plain was filled with crowding masses of people and the brightly colored clothing f the vast throng covered the space with gorgeous bus. The crowd on the plain was composed largely of the common people, but among it could be seen the letalners of the various rajahs who had assembled for the function. The arrival of the Dnke of Connaught, who represents King Edward, and the duchess, was received with enthusiasm. Next came Lord and Lady Curzon, and again the mutitude cheered. The viceroy took the throne with the Duke of Connaught on his left When the viceroy reached the throne the British national anthem was played and a salute of twentyone guns was fired. When the spectators had resumed their seats after the. anthem there was a flourish of trumpets from the heralds, and Major Maxwell, at the command of the viceroy, read the proclamation opening the durbar. The royal standard was then raised on high and the imperial salute was fired. The massed bands marched by, playing, Donfires were started by the troops outside and it was announced that King Edward was emperor of India. There was another flourish of trumpets and Lord Curzon arose and stood for a nrcment impassive. Then In . impressive tones he delivered a Epeech and read the message from" King Edward. In the king's message, his majesty said that the Prince and Princess of Wales would shortly visIt India. He regretted his absence from the durbar and sent his greetings to his Indian people. In conclusion King Edward said: "I renew the assurances of my regard for the liberties of the 1 tdian people; of my respect for their dignities and rights; of my interest In their "advancement, and of my devotion to their welfare. These are the supreme alms and objects of my rule which, under the blessing of Almighty God, will lead to the Increasing prosperity of my Indian empire and to the great- - ma. aa er nappmess or its peopie. As the viceroy finished reading the king's words the assembled people broke into cheers for the king and emperor. The cheering was taken up by the multitude outside the amphitheater and was long suf talned. crczTAnora in nvv.ovn Zlzlzzr rTcj c Uli Crcaxs C.n ta Unci Crr.Ia, Jan. 2. ZZzistct T7IHiaci, In tto Irr7 Year ccrituhV.ZZ3 cf ths fcnla amcsrriicra, told JL.lzzzzZz? Trcr tlzt in c:!cct-

Jng the commission to take the statue or Frederick the Great to" the United States he intended to Include in It descendants of German officers who had fought under Washington. Herr Uphues, the sculptor, has nearly finished the statue. The date when It will be agreeable to receive it Is not known here, but It Is assured that this will 'be some time in the late spring. Paris", Jan. 2. Practically the entire United States colony in Paris attended the New Year's reception of Ambassador Porter. A number' of visiting United Statesans representing almost every Mate in the Union were present, t.nd many Parisians of social prominence were seen in the throng. Earlier in the day Ambassador Porter, accompanied by the entire embassy staff, attended President Loubet's reception. Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan. 2. King Christian received the diplomatic corpa yesterday. The members were presented by United Statei Minister Swenson, the doyon. The king, through Swenson conveyed hit good wishes to Roosevelt. King Christian, though 85 years old, enjoys excellent health. City of Mexico, Jan. 2. There was a brilliant scene at the palace yesterday when-President Diaz received the diplomatic corpt, consuls, officers of the army and navy, members of the senate and house of deputies and leading citizens. The diplomatic corps was fended hv Karon von Hevkrisr. the

i (ierman minister. Palma tends Bit Compliment. ' Washington, Jan. 2. Minister Quesada, of the Cuban legation, yesterday received a message from President Pahna requesting the minister to call on President Roosevelt and to say to the latter that President Palma sent him personally the best wishes of the chief of the new Island republic for happiness in the New Year and that in the name of the Cuban people he sent greetings -to the United States, wishing It happiness and prosperity la 1903. The president reciprocated the compliments. ' 1 Mr. McKinley? New Tear's. Canton, O., Jan. 2. Mrs. McKinley spent, the first day of the New Year quietly. Early In the morning she visited the tomb of her husband and remained for some time. She also visited the "graves of her children and placed flowers thereon. She went to dinner at the home of Judge W. It. Day. ' ' " -. .. Good Firm to Work For. New York, Jan. 2. J. P. Morgan & Co., as has been the firm's custom for several year3, yesterday presented each employ , with a bonus of 100 per cent, of his yearly salary. There were also several raises In salaries ranging from $100 to $2,500. CABLE ENDS ABE CONNECTED First Message from Honolnla to This Country I from Dole to President KooeevelU San Francisco, Jan. 2. The patience of the watchers of the Postal Telegraph company was rewarded at 11:01 p. m. yesterday when the instrument at the San Francisco end of the Pacific cable Indicated that connections with Honolulu had at last been made and that a message was coming through. The first words that the ticker denoted on the tape were "You are reversed." This was adjusted and then the first formal message was sent from Honolulu. It was fitting that such message should be. from the chief of the fair Pacific isles to the head of the United States, and so the ticker read a message of congratulation and good will from Governor Dole to President Roosevelt Messages then followed rapidly, greetings being exchanged. The local operator said that the cable worked like an old timer, and surprise was expressed at the speed and accuracy. The Postal company officials are delighted at the splendid showing of the first hour's working and accept it as an augury of a prosperous future. Henry and the Senators lilp. Anderson, Ind., Jan. . Ex-Representative Henry is besieged with inquiries concerning the statement made by Representative Cromer that he Henry is to be a candidate to succeed Senator Beverldge. Henry said that he had authorized no one to make such a statement. When asked as to whether he will be a candidate for senator, Henry said that he was not ready to say anything on that subject at this time. Makes the County Farm Pay. Newcastle, Ind., Jan. 2. John W. Bell, superintendent of the county farm, has turned Into the county treasury nearly $2,000 as the receipts of produce sold from the farm during the last year. At the present rate, the farm will shortly be self-supporting. There are now fifty inmates at the Infirmary. Death of Anstinn. Drown, Indianapolis, Jan. 2. Austin H. Brown died at his home In this city at an early hour yesterday. He was a brother of Admiral George Brown, and had been prominent in this city the greater part of his life. He was 74 years of age. A School of Polioneru A merciless school of poisoners once flourished in Venice. During the fifteenth century even the government of the state used poison without any disguise as a weapon. A body called "the council of ten" was appointed to determine who should be dispatched, and they dealt with the lives of princes, kings and popes as one would deal with superfluous trees in a wood. A curious document is still extant in which the proceedings of this council a?e recorded. It shows that one John of Raguba prepared a selection of poisons and scale of fees. The fee varied with the importance of the victim and the length of the journey to be made for his dispatch. For poisoning the Duke of Milan he 'charged CO ducats, for the pope 100 ducats, for the king of Cpaln 1C0 dncsts, fcr the -great ztLizn" COO ducats. nit Diioad run u oe rrmjvtii. London, Jan. 3. It eeems to be bevt a vvvi Vaülvj UvWVooUmVmm ccrrcrpcndeot cf Ths Dally Mail, "that lar3 ac3 sncrmccrly rich CimcrJ CcMj csfct north cf Pretoria."

CASTRO IAS IHR

Did Defeat the Rebels atBarquisi meto, and tho Contradiction Is False. HE SUBMITS TO AN IlrtEBVIEW In Which He Gives His Opinions Free ly His Acceptance of Ar-biti-ation. - Caracas, Jan. 2.-The report current In Willems tad, Guracoa, that the government sustained a defeat in the recent fight with the revolutionists at Barqulslmeto is untrue. The government was victorious at Barqulslmeto, and that town, as well as Ban Carlos and Tinaquillo, was recaptured from the rebels, as was duly recaptured in these dispatches. There have been persistent rumors in officials circles and generally throughout this city since Wednesday that President Castro had refused to agree to . the proposals of the allies to refer the Venezuelan issues to The Hague. Says It Depends oat the Allies. The correspondent of the Associated Press saw the president of Venezuela for half an hour yesterday afternoon. It Is not true that the president has declined the proposals of the powers; the chief executive declares he wants only fair treatment It was clear from what President Castro said at the Interview that he believes It would be very easy to reach a full settlement of the entire controversy. President Castro said to the correspondent: "If a settlement is not reached it will be because a settlement forms no part of the plan of the. allies; In this case the prolongation of the present situation would be disastrous for all concerned. The solution of the present difficulty depends more upon the allied powers than on Venezuela." Non-CominUtal on This Point. The president was then questioned as to whether or not he would renounce the presidency, and If It was his purpose ro make a change in the present cabinet He replied: "People are at liberty to talk whatever nonsense they want to; I will make a change in the cabinet when the present serious question is ended." CASTRO UNQUALIFIEDLY ACCEPTS That Is the German Interpretation of Hit Reply Rome Kotes a Condition. - Berlin, Jan. 2. President Castro's reply to the powers, through Minister Bowen, is substantially an unqualified acceptance of their proposals to arbitrate and the accompanying conditions. The foreign office here received his answer yesterday, and is satisfied with its spirit A further Interchange of views preparatory to signing the protocol will take place in Washington. The only really Important question to be settled is what shall be done with the blockade. A continuance of the blockade is relied upon to hasten the conclusion of the arbitration preliminaries. . It sine, Jan. 2. While reserve Is maintained at the foreign office with regard to the Venezuelan matter it has been learned that the foreign office considers the additional proposition made by President Castro as not likely of acceptance. Communications on this subject are now being exchanged with Germany and Great Britain. Caracas, Venezuela, Jan. 2. The arbitration propositions of the foreign powers and the counter-propositions of Venezuela exchanged through Minister Bowen Wednesday are said by a high Venezuelan authority to be easily reconcilable. Not Indorsed at Washington. Washington, Jan. 2. Following the rule which it has adopted in the treatment of correspondence passing between Venezuela and the allies the stat department still declines to make pubiic any information respecting the details of President Castro's reply, but Inquiry confirms the Associated Press report from Rome to the effect that Castro attached a condition to the acceptance of the arbitration proposal, and that condition was not indorsed by the Washington government It can be stated, however, that it Is not of great consequence. Added Insult to Injury. La Guayra, Venezuela, Jan. 2. The former Venezuelan gunboat Zumbador, now transformed into f. British warship, arrived here at noon yesterday and caused considerable indignation among the people ashore, who looked upon her arrival here under the British flag, especially on New Year's day, as adding insult to injuryWas and Old Oan, bat Dangerous. Bluffton, Ind., Jan. 3. Harry Studebaker, bookkeeper In the Stcdebaker bank, was accidentally shot in the right knee and will be crippled for life. Studebaker reached in a shelf, under the cashier's window, to hand a customer a calendar. A forty-four caliber revolva, not used in twenty years, fell from the shelf and was discharged by striking the floor. Co-O Deration in Glass Slaking. Muncie, Ind Jan. 3. Glass workers headed by James L. Wise, a Muncie merchant are planning to construct a large co-operative window glass factory here. The company will have a capital stock of $75,000 paid up, and expects to break ground for the buildings by March 1. Muncie Is now without a window glass 'factory in operation. National Debt Statement. Washington, Jan. 3. -The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business Dec. 31, 1902, the debt, less cash in thetreasury, amounted to C$H7,1&,G79, which is a decrease for the month of $10,032,C02. ' Colorado Conk Closes. Cllvcrton, Colo., Jan. 3. Owing to the disappearance of thepresident Jas. LL r.ctia, the E;ni cf Cilvcrjcn was c!c"d yectsrday. Its liabilities are C:00,CCO, and tha present b thocjht

TOWn IS MINOS MAIL

Because It Tolerates Toughs Who Insist on the Color Line in the Postoffice. P03THI3TEESS FORCED TO EESIGN Her Life Reins in Danger, the Office Is Struck Off the Active List Indefinitely. Washington, Jan. 3. The feature of the cabinet meeting yesterday was the decision to jelose permanently the postoffice at Indianola, Miss., from whichthe postmistress, Minnie M. Cox, colored, resigned under compulsion a few days ago, since which time the office has been closed. The bondsmen have brought the matter to the attention of the authorities here with the view to being relieved of the responsibility of the accumulated mail. Concludes to Issue a Statement. The postmaster general has had . a thorough invest gation made, and has become satisfied that: the woman was obliged to resign underdurass In fact that her life was Endangered. During the afternoon the president discussed with several members of the cabinet other features , of the case, Postmaster General Payne being In conference with the president for an hour or more. It was decided finally to Issue a formal statement concerning the Indianaola case. Secretary Cortelyou for the president made public the following: Democrat Are on Iler Bond. "The postmaster at Indianaola, Miss.. Is Mrs. Minnie W. Cox, a colored woman. She served three years as postmaster under President Harrison. When President McKinley came In she was again appointed, in 1897, nearly six years ago. Her character and standing In the community are Indorsed by the best and most reputable people In the town. Among those on her bond Is the present Democratic state senator from the district . together with the leading banker , of Indianaola, and an ex-state senator from the district also a Democrat The postmaster Jnd her husband own from $10.000 to $15.000 worth of property In Sunflower county. SHE GIVES SATISFACTION T20 ALT. Except a Brutal and Lawless Element ol the Population. The reports of postoffice Inspectors who have Investigated the office from time to .time chow that she has given the utmost satisfaction to all the patrons of the office, that she is at all times courteous, faithful, competent and honest iu the discharge of her duties. Her moral standing In the community Is of the highest Her reputation Is of the best. Few offices of this grade In any state are conducted better. "The postmaster recently forwarded her resignation, to take effect on Jan. 1, but the report of inspectors and information received from various reputable white citizens of the town and neighborhood show that the resignation was forced by a brutal and lawless element purely upon the ground of her color, and was obtained under terror of threats. The mayor of the town and the sheriff of the county both told the postoffice inspector that if she refused to resign they could not be answerable for her safety, although at- the same time not one word was said against her. "On Jan. 1 the bondsmen of the postmaster telegraphed that the postoffice was closed, that the postmaster stated that her resignation was In the president's hands to take effect Jan. 1, and that there had been no advice of the appointment of her successor. The telegram closed with the statement: Irompt action by the president necessary for the relief of the business Interests, which are being injured solely by the action of the lawless element of the town, Is wholly secondary to the preservation of law and order and the assertion of the fundamental principle that this government will not connive at or tolerate wrong and outrage of such flagrant character.' "By direction of the president the following was sent to the bondsmen: The postmaster's resignation has been received, but not accepted. In view of the facts the postoffice at Indianola is closed. All mall for, that place will be forwarded to Greenville. The case will be referred to the attorney general. HILLED BY A HEVELEQ Hotel Oaeet Lean Orer a Balcony Railing Mew Tear's Morning- and Catches a Fatal Ballet. Jjos Angeles, Cal.f Jan. 3. John F. Jones, of Greenville, Tex., was shot and instantly killed at the Lincoln hotel by a New Year's reveler and fell from a second-story balcony to the sidewalk. He had gone from his room to the balcony to look out on the 6treet and was leaning over the railing when he suddenly sank forward and fell over the 'guard rail. Ills body dropped into the midst of the crowd of people who were blowing horns and making New Year jolly, and the sickening thump on the sidewalk stopped all revelry on that corner. The bullet had entered the frontal bone, and the man was dead almost before a superficial examination could be made. She 8poTk4 Jost Before Death. Jackson, Tenn., Jan. Z. Miss Clara Ware, aged 19, Is tf.ead in Madison ccuüvjr. Miss Ware "was deaf and dumb, and was nevr known to have tittered an intelligible word until a few hours before her death, when ehe called upon members of the family to com3 to her. Incident as a Soosa Concert. London, Jan. 3. -Sousa and his band reappeared in London last night TThen Eousa Etepped upon the platform and vraved tls batca tt9 band brcia out vriih '3od Care the Kins.' Tha 7tcl3 acilsnco rtocd cp, but trhsa cithoct cteppirj tbenvi-ic merged into Tha Ctar Cpaclcd Eanner" tha raa-J-rlty cf tlc;2 prccc-t ct do-n.

"When the butter won't come put a penny in the churn," is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work though no one has ever told why. When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strength and flesh we say give them Scott's Emulsion. It is like the penny in the milk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it Scott's Emulsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver oil with some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate stomachs. Children take to it naturally because they like the taste 'and the remedy takes just as .naturally to the children because it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. For all weak and pale and thin children Scott's Emulsion is the most satisfactory treatment We will send you tfi! rvnnv . n f J I - J ' " w" J(KT t I sample free. 4 TyBe tart that this picture in the form of. label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. - SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and $1.00 ; all druggists. Arter I wae tdaedt try CASCA BETi I will never be without tbem In the bouse. My llrer was In a very bad sbape. and my bead acbed and I bad atomacb trouble. Now. since taking Cascareu, I feel fine. My wife baa also used ibem with beneficial result! for tour stomach. Jos. KuHLixa. VIA Congress Bt. Louis, Mo. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent.' Taste Good; Do Good, Meter bieten. Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, ZacSOe. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Starila r C y, CMm Iml, Yariu SIS Pfl.Tfl.nHf Bo6 n! tniaranteed by all drag UUa I U"UAW (tsu to cV'UK Tobacco UaWiL NEW ENGLAND WATCHES. Our enameled Ladies' watches will match any gown Our Belt Watches are artistic and new Gold and eilrer cased diminutive watches, as well aslhe larger styles, are illustrated in our booklets, which are sent on application A moet aopropriate present for Christmas They aleo state the price at which they can be purchased from any leading jeweler. Ererj Watch Guaranteed. The New England Watch Co., Manufacturers, 37 and 39 Maiden Lane, N. Y. 131 to 137 Wabash ar.t Chicago. Spreckles Bldg., San Fr&ncisoo. 624 Dislocated Her Shoulder Mrp. Johanna Öoderholm. of Fergus Falls, Minn., fell BDd dislocated her ehoulder. She had a surgeon get it back id place ae bood as possible, but it was quite, eore and pained her very much. Her eon mentioned that he had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised for eprain3 and soreness, and she asked him to buy her a bottle of it, which he did. It qrickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep whicb.she had not done for several days. The eon was 90 much pleased with the relief it gave his mother that he has since recommended it to many others. For rale by J. "W. Hess. Better Than a Piaster, ' A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on the affected parts, is better than la plaster for a lame back and for pains in the side or cbeet. Pain Balm bae no superior as a liniment'for the relief of deep seated, muscular and rheumatic pains. For eale by J. Wk ßesa. . Trust Thoje Who Have Tried. I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind and never hoped for cure, but Ely Cream Balm seems to do even ibat. Oscar Ostrom, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, 111. I suffered from catarrh; it got so bad I could notj work; I used Ely's Cream Balm and am entirely well. A. C, Clarke, 341 Sbawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts., or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York. . Var.da!ia Lint Excursicns. Lafayette and return $3.20 on account of Indiana State Dairy Association. Selling date Jan. 20th and 21st limit good leave destination to. and including Jan. 24th. Kansas City, Mo., and return $18.60 on account of Annual Convention National Live Stock Association. Selling dates Jan. 11, 12 and 73. Limit returning good to leave destination cat later ttm Jan, 16th, an cxt:n.cn vrlil bo given by depositing C Co, ad-

IK

Sour Sfomaoi)

7S CANDY ( I CATHARTIC TU AO I MARK fttttlSTORKO

Ifor-tvay Hotel System. There is a capital hotel system in vogue in certain parts of Norway. In villages where no hotel exists one of the more prominent Inhabitants is subsidized by the Norwegian government and in return is bound to provide accommodation for not less than four travelers. He may take in four if he chooses, but four is the minimum. The accommodation and food supplied are excellent, and the charges are very moderate.

The Drop Curtain. A youngster had been to the theater, and upon his return his uncle asked him how he liked the play. "Oh," he replied, "the play ivas all right, but I didn't see nearly all of it" "Why, how did that happen?" asked his uncle. "Because," answered the youngster, "the roller must have been broke, for the window blind fell down two or three times T Chums. A Pair Bxchaaare. Editor See here, Mr. Dolan. You delivered me a load of hay for the six years' subscription you owed for my paper. Mr. Dolan Oi did. Editor Well, my horse wont eat that hay, b' gosh! Mr. Dolan WelV my goat won't eat your paper, be gobs! Puck. The average man Is always anxious to meet the fool killer for .the purpose of Bending him next door. Chicago News. The World' Lararct Crab. . How would you like to have a crab like this squeezing your toe when you go bathing? The gigantic Japanese crab, measuring twelve feet, is probably the largest crustacean in the world. The specimen is a type of the spider crab, which inhabits the waters of the group of islands forming the empire of Japan. The body portion is the size of a half bushel measure, while its two great arms or "feelers" could easily encircle the figure of a man. Its eight arms or legs resemble huge bamboo poles and are extremely elastic, and if strung into one line they would reach to the top of a four story apartment building. ' One of the extraordinary peculiarities of this crab is the faculty of assuming a disguise by affixing pieces of seaweed and sponges ta the body. KttsVefc Ft. Wayne ft CiScagi Bit ennsulvaniaLinBs. Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time I 21 19 I 15 I 39 Westward. amÄm pm am Pittsb'ghlv.i 157 006 3G Alliance ar Canton lv. Massillon.. " Vooster... " Mansfield " Crestllue.ar. Hiioyrus "v.! Lima . 4 lä 9 58' 9 33; .....llO 10 9 471 in p.c in oc re a a CT S" s 6 1012 0511 25 Lvd aa r t If aa. 6 37,12 3511 50 17 15 1 CÜ 12 Ifci 7 4S 8 43 2 37, 1 531 9 5d Van Wert.. 9 3 72 2 33,10 37 - 8 FLWayn.3 2011 55) AM 3 25 M21- t7 o0i 12 32 7 46: CO g .vrcoia Colambis Citj. 14 Larwill " 1'ierceton . " Tiron Ltk ... " Warsaw ... Etna Green Bourbon " Inwood .. " Plymouth. " jrsvtrtoira Hamlet " Ilanna.... WanatahValparaiso Hobart Liverpool. Jiarke Whitinar 3 56 12 52 8 05 ?! it 3 5? 0 f C& 8 19 1& 8 27 2$ 8 37 H 4J 43d 3 8 42' a ? 5 8 E9 as .12 13 1 5 id 2S 9 22,' 2 5 9 5l-?JcE 43 9 45 is UJ10C8.AM H.C 2010 196 300 9 3710 34! 7 06s5 5J10 54 73H? 57UfOOi 742I?: 1 is 7 M 60S i ... f4 07 una i Chicago .arJ 2 S3 S 11 25. 8 23' 1 4S7 3d 1512 20 9 8 A4 4 ') 1 34 FM AX Chicro......lTJ 1203CQ73llt7 30i5 3 .'&355 1244 8 20 il2157f 8 33"liirko üverpooi ...... 'I?bart c.!pu?iso üiiucuh.. nnu let.... . uwa.... .nufaUi liwood.... ion rix n... um Graes .... Vartsiw . Winona Lake.. '"i?rt'ton . jirwill so o H W 8 43 1 15 8 4? 13 9 09 153 9 25, f2 Go 19 3S 1 32 4 3 J I 9 5 9 47 2 531018 23 ilOSS 3 2510 43 10 50 3 5511 12 313 6 23 -...! 11120 , f4 1611 36 Cm rr a i . !umhiiCitT.J 3d! 7 Tf I & Fmi7 r 3 .. tt iii l ...... is l fc. . r-oia ..... .... J I f5 Cl 12 CS 1Qi3ö p 3 4M 7 4511 Ü6 5 3012 50 pm IS" un v ert. :ina i'lcyrus ... :?tiin.....r. 511 8 3 ! 639 155i 5 57-9 3012 4 6 7 34' 250! M -. s 7 3411 19- 1 9 37 1 711 45 2371005 5' -xtStjJd ...lr.! 8 31 12 15 10 33 6 45 8 v mister 9 35 1 25-...... 12 08 7 5 - 2 iassiiioni0 23 212 ,12 bä 8 5 ..-.nton 1Q33 2 3S 4 53: 1 17 91 to a 85 '.laiaei ur.,11 li 3 iq 5 25i 2 03 9 9 lHSMuga .sr. i Aa & 5J 7 14Ö5 50l7.45jS3Ö. OD !3 is a Strps en signal to tilt on or let off passecgrn to or fron: crt Uajns and pcinl east thereof, ana to or from Pljmouii und pcinu west thereof. R. Flag uip to take on passeogen for Furt Waj&o or poins oast thereof, p Stops oa Saturday to let off passesnn. HOTI Train No. 24 has bo connection out cf Pittsburgh; tbereiön tickets to aatacs points will sot bo honored on uüs train. G. L. PECK, E. A. FORD, General Manager, General Puaesger igen; 7-31-02.-F. Pittsburgh, Pes'a. For time cards, ratesoffare, through ticket baggage checks and further information regarding the running of trains, apply to svny Agent of the lvnTivanla Lines. Late Erio&Wostorn R. R. In Effect on and after Sunday, Nor. 16, 19C2, Craina wlUleaTt Plymouth aa follows: VORTH BOTTHD. . No. 20, Toledo, Chicago 9t Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday . ....13:03 pm No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited, Daily ex Sunday 6:15 pm No. 24. Munde, Lafayette 6 Michigan Olty Special. Ex. 8unday..ll:5ö pm south Botnro. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cincinnati Express, Dally 5:44 am No. tS. Ohloaaro, Detroit, Toiedo A Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday ............ i e m eoeeoomow too wo 10:38 am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & Indianaoolla Soeol&L Rx. Sundar. 5:15 pm , XLEOAWT NXW 8IRTICX AND IQUIPHIICT. No. 21 will run dally between Laporte and Indianapolis. No 22 will run dally between Indianapolis and Laporte, and dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Ltporte. Trains Nob. 20,22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points In the Southeast, 8outh and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for 8t. Louis and Southwest. For further information oall at L. St. &W. ticket oöoe. J. M.ÜADBENSPEOK. Atrent Lake Erie ft West B. B Unconscious From Croup. During a sudden and terrible attack of croup our little girl waa unconscious from strangulation,' says A. L. Spaflord. poet master, Chester, Mich., and a decs of Ona Mlauta Cough Cure waa administered and repeated often. It reduced tha scllinj End . iufljacatlcn cut the mucus &d tbortly the child was Tzziicz tizy end epecdily recovered. It curca Cc;;.lr, Ccl-i. LsQrippe, end all Tbrcit crJ L r - troubles. One liinut3 Ccr i Cz.i I ,1 in tha tbrcit ted ttz,l czlz :' ' j t ) lur- to ccntributi fzzz, L: 'f.. oxyrsa to ttatlccJ. , i.V.

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o Dyspepsia Cure Dinesis what VOU eat It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It is the latest discovereddigestant and tonic No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It Instantly relievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgla Crampsand all other resul ts of imperfect digestion. Price 50c and $1. Larjre sire contains ZH tiroes small als. Book all about dyspepsiamaliedtxeej Prepared by E- C DeWITT A CO, Chlccc For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL. CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answerea. s.c.loring,mTd. Oflci over 014 Plymouth Stats Bank Building All nails promptly answered. Office hours, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Besldence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. II. BURKET, wDBNTISTw Office over Plymouth State B&nt, Michigan Bt Plyrnouth, Indiarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5Io Itcosts nothing to 5Is Call or Writs. JOHN G. GflPRON. Packanl Blk JOHN 17. PARKS. Attorney and Counselor at Law OBics First Floor Parks' Law Bulling, PLYMOUTH, 1ND. Practices in all courts and in al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. No. 1627 K TOTICE OF ADMINISTBATION. State of Indiana, Marshall County, es: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Cbsrles Eckert, late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM BEYLE R, Deo. 20. 1902. Administrator. Adam E. Wise, Att'y. for Adm'r. 12l3 THE CATARRH UND HEALING CUKE FOR CATARRH is Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to nse. Contains no in jarions drag. It is quickly absorbed. Gives Belief at once. It Opens and Clean the Nasal Passages. Allaya Inflammation. COLD HEAD Ileals and Protects the Membran. Revtorea th Senses of Taete and Smell. Largsviz, 60 cents at DrnggiBts or by msil ; Trial Size. 10 cents bv mail. ELY BBOTHE&S. W Warren Strtet, New ork. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Qeanwa and beanttfiM th halt. Promote a luxuriant frvm Th. Ker Fails to Ken tor Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. FrevrnU Dandruff and haii tailing . Be i-ooledi Take the g-enittas, origins! POCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison MedU cine Co.. Madison.. Wis. It keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each packsgre. Price, 35 cents. Mover sold In bulk. Acct-pt no substl . lute. Ask vnur druggist. f"r CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH O'-apipitfMAtf AS MS pfflHYROyAL PIM.8 lli-V-V OHgtaal mm Mly L1MI "H, Is HED ao4 bold metkllie boie. -i r V, w1,k ribbon. Take otkep. Rr, T1 S VJ Da-iermu aUiaUoa aad 1ml Rerae Uoaa. But of year Drajcgi-t. or ! 4. ta - . a rw . m . .iBiup. pr ( BnirBiara. i eaumaaiais and "Kttlef for Ladiea," in Utur, by rev t.r. Mall. 1 A ItMIk r.ljmnnil. C.M Hv Mention this paper. SUalion 1. faiiiau. faw 11 . L a l . .11 treaft Pen r.laüeVIgorous fZtXt r-ffcr t?2lZT What PEFFER'S IIERVIGOR Did! It acta TOwerfully and qnlckly. Caret wnen all others fail Young men t igaln loet manbood:ol4 men recover youLarai ygoc Absolutely Onar Impotency, NirJ&tly K mission a. Lost Power, either sex. FaiUnsT Slemory, Wasting- Dis wtm rf et or wnj-uoA st cxceaae oan tndUereUon. Wards otz lniiaaityand eonsoniiica. -''- aajj-js?ü as WVI aOAJ-CSBO tHllsrnll4it0 VaA Oil nrVmniA If vlAliiA Si tmtl rs-fi r T-da-ri .n Ki m mInPKrFEIt8NEIlVlGOli,orsenlforlt Can M MWl&l 1. Vlklt tlu.b., I I 1 . 1 il per box, ore for 5. Itn A Written ,uar. nt4-toCsirerRefnud Money. Pampbletfrea ILCOICAL. Ai'N. CMCaioT III. SOLD BY L. TANNER "Plymouth. Indiana WE SELL RENT, REPAIR. AND EXCHANGE Ws Sell Tsbuiatlng ArUchmsnts We Stil Typewritsr Supplits We Sail Typewriter Furniture Ws Furnish Stensgrspliers and Operators CAN WE SERVE YOU? IVyckoff, Seamans L Benedict, NEW YORK No. 237 Broadway. INDIAN POL'S 12 East Market St VANDALIA LINE TIME TADLE. Ik Eitkct Sept. 28, 1902. Trains leave Plymouth. Ind.. as follows: ORTH BOUKD. No 10, daily ex Sun No 14. . 8:46 a m .11:50a m . 8:01 p m No 8. " SOUTH BOUND. No 21, dally ex 8un ... . 5:3. a ra .l?:l8am . 7:lö p m svi O Wa No 8. " No. 21 makes direct connection ss for In dianapolis via Colfax, arriving Indianapoli10.23 a. m. No. 3 makes direct connections for Indian spoils. UyansTille and all points sooth. St Loul3, arrlTlni there fl:4n p. m., oonnecting with all äirersnott roads for south and southwest: also for Cincinnati, arrivini there at 8 p. m. W. E. Smith. Agent. I Fi I V Tree- reeaepenaentontaccef-s. Ik II m - .m a II.. M T a

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