Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 January 1903 — Page 3

Ulli 0!1THE DEFENSE

LWely Incident of the Investigation of the Strike in the L Anthracite Regions. GRAY AND MITCHELL IN AEGU2IENT On the Question of the U. M. AV.' lieeponsibility for the lleijjn of Terror. rhibdelphij, Jan. 9. A feature "of the proceeding before the coal strike commission yestertMy was the exception taken by President Mitchell to a remark made by Chairman Gray that he would like to see the miners' union come up out of the mire into the sunlight. The miners president said the union shockl not be indicted unless a connection could be shown between it and acts of lawlessness. The head of the commission replied that he did not wish to indict the organization, but hoped it would disentangle Itself entirely from the violence and lawlessness committed during the strike. Parker Ralici as lata. The Mitchell incident was brought about by Commissioner Farker. Anthony Ferguson, of Mahanoy City, outside foreman at the North Mahanoy colliery, of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, testified that he was beaten while on his way to the work: that he recognized two of his assailants as union men, and that they were prosecuted and convicted. Parker asked the witness if the men were expelled from the union for what they had done, but the foreman did not know. Mitchell has stated on the witness stand that all members of the union found guilty of crime are expelled from the union. U. 31. TV. Official Did Not Know. - Noting te interest the commission took in Tarker's question the lawyers for the non-union men called on Terrence Ginley, a member of the executive board of the union in the district where """y assault was committed, for the infc mntion desired. Ginley sali he did pt know whether the local union t which the men belonged took any action, and he .vent on to ghe a long explanation of how the local an ions ami individual strikers used ev ery means to disperse crowds and help maintain the peace. The actions taken by the local unions, he said, was prirscipally advisory. CRAY'S IDEA OF DISCIPLINE Should Re Executed by the Society Mitcnell .Enters the Discussion. Chairman Gray then asked: "Do you wait for conviction by the civil authorities before disciplining your men? Do you think you can have effective discipline unless you make investigations yourself and bring the men up and punish them in some way? I ask you, as a member of the order, and as a man who would be glad to see your order come up out of the mire and the clouds that are around the baser parts of it into the sunlight, and into the air of free government and a free country. "Ifit is proven that our men have committed acts of violence there is no question about our disciplining them, replied the witness. Then followed a discussion over the Shenandoah riot and the killing of. a man, and in reply to Mitchell's remark that It was not the miners who did it, Chairman Gray said: "But there was a crowd, and as yet I have heard no evidence of a disciplining voice in that mob. No man there said: 'Shame on the cowards r " The witness said the union would prove that union men tried to prevent the riots. To whl;h Judge Gray replied he hopod so. There was a. further, discussion on this subject and then Mitchell arose and said to Chairman Grayf I do not know whether I quite undei stood you in expressing yourself to the witness as to your solicitude for the organization, that it should rise above . the mire or that part of it should rise above the mire." Chairman Gray: "Perhaps I may have been misunderstood. It was not an unfriendly wish that was expressed. I said I hoped it would lift itself out of the mire and of the conditions created by these things which have been testified to, around its baser parts." "GREATER J CRY ALSO SITTING Mitchell Tells the Judge, and the Two Hate an Argument. Mitchell in reply said that while the commission is going to determine all the questions that are being presented here there is a greater jury passing upon the attitude of the strikers. "As to the action of tur organization and the position cf the coal operators,' he said, "there is no doubt in my mind that many of the witnesses are brought here and do not come as witnesses ordinarily do to testify against the strikers .; and indirectly against the Unite-, jiine Workers. It does seem to me until there is some connection shown between the United Mine Workers of America and acta of lawlessness the organization should not be placed under any ia-Jictment at all." Chairman Graysaid that he did not wish y "chell to understand that anything h,said indicted the organization. "I did hope," continued the commissioner, "that it would distntangle it self entirely from these scenes of violence and lawlessness with which the strike was attended. They may have been exaggerated, as you contend. I am not passing upon that now. We have ronri isolated instances of outrage which T.e must all aamit. we are not saying that the organization is responsible for every act of vio lence, and we only wanted to see whether the organization has interest ed itself In maintaining the order which you have advised, and whether It h?s' disciplined those who actually vrere convicted of disorder." Mitchell said he did not know that any member of, the union had been expelled, and added that until men are convicted of violation of law the orcanizatlon had no right to expel theia and thus prejudice their case before the trial court. Chairman Gray eaid ttit Mitchell's point vrci well Uten

ment, but what he wanted to know was whether any of these men were called upon who had been notoriously engaged in illegal acts and whether they were subjected to do discipline by the organization. Mitchell made no reply to this and the incident ended.

ANOTHER CONTROVERSY COMES CP Clear Cut Issue Between the Commission and the Miner' Counsel. Witness Ginley further testified that witnesses were averse to coming before the commission because they were afraid of losing their positions. lie told of one instance where a man was refused work because he appeared before the arbitrators, and the commission made a note of It and said an investigation would be made. The witness, in reply to Commissioner "Wright, said that many of the coal and iron police were-of bad character. Some had served time in jail and were hired as guards as soon as liberated from prison. ' The commissioners and the lawyers for the miners became Involved In a discussion as to whether an organization had A right to expel a man for committing a crime. Darrow thought no organization should throw a man out no more than a Christian church. Daniel McCarthy, another lawyer for the miners, said there was no law that would warrant the union expelling a man for committing a misdemeanor. He was stopped by Chairman Gray, who said: "We are not the United Mine Workers of America, and we perhaps have ro right to criticise them, but the commission, as longNas they are brought face to face, with that, think differently about it" ' Mitchell was called to the stand and testified that the three men who' were convicted of killing a man at Nanticoke were jiot members of the union when they committed the crime. They were ex-members, because they had failed to pay their dues. In Teply to a question Mitchell said that the union had spent nearly $400,000 In relieving the distress among the 30,000 to 40,000 strikers who were not members of the union. , The testimony given yesterday was along the same line as that presented Wednesday. Many witnesses toldof personal attacks npon them, the dynamiting of their houses, destruction of property by strikers, and expulsion of non-union men from societies. The lawyers for the miners called the attention of the commission to the fact that President Paer and John Markle told President Roosevelt that twenty one murders were committed during the strike, and they wanted the op erators to prove the assertion. Chair man Gray said the commission also wanted them to prove the statement. VENEZUELA YIELDS TO FORCE That Is the Way a Caracas Telegram Put Iler Agreement to Arbitrate with the Allies. Caracas, Jan. 9. After two stormy meetings of the cabinet all the condi tions set forth in the replies of the powers to President Castros last pro posals in the matter of settling the Venezuelan dispute through arbitration have been accepted by the Venezuelan government. The government considers these conditions to be unjust, but de clares It is obliged to yield to force. The Venezuelan answer was delivered at the United States legation here at noon yesterday. The conditions of the powers cover cash payments to the allies and guarantees for the payment of the balance of their claims. It can be said on good authority that the question of raising the existing block ade will not be considered. PIEE2IAN LOSES HIS LIFE 4 Two Engineers and a 31 all Clerk Internal ly Hart and Passengers Burised In a Dig Four Wreck, St. Louis, Jan. 10. Running at six ty miles an hour two Big Four pas senger trains collided last night while rounding a curve between Moro and Pethalto, Ills., and one fireman was killed, and three other men were seri ously Injured. Information is very meager, owing to isolation of the scene of the wreck. A message to the Associated Press by long-distance telephone from a witness is to the effect that all the passengers escaped with minor in juries. The dead man is a fireman," name unknown. Injured Engineer W Hendricks. Engineer J. King (Mattoon, Ills.), Tom Corrigan (mail clerk), al internally. Passengers in the day coaches were hurled from their sents and many of them painfully bruisci. Only the sleeping cars were left on the track. Both engines are lying on their sides. South-bound train No. 11, known as the Boston express, was running rapidly around a curve when north-bound train No. 36, the New York express, dashed Into view and the next moment a terrific collision strewed the track with debris. Morocco Tretender Defeated. Madrid, Jan. 10. A dispatch received here f rm Mellda, Morocco, says that Bu Haniara, the pretneder to the throne, has been defeated near Fez, and has retreated to Taza. Several more tribes have abandoned the revolutionary movement and submitted to the sultan. Oldest Postal Clerk Iead. Oil City, Pa., Jan., 10. G. W. Putnam, aged 4 years, probably the oldest postal clerk in the country, is dead Lt his home in Westheld, N. Y. lie was appointed during President Lincoln's first administration and held the position continuously to his death. Plague Report from Mazatlan . Mazatlan, Mex..Jan. 10. Thirty-seven' people are in the lazaretos and six deathf, occurred yesterday one entire family having ?ied of the plague. IIA THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE The coffee habit is quickly overcome by those who let Gnyn-O take its place. If properly made itlastes like the best of ccfTee. No grain ccSea' compares vriih it ia Savor cr LicJthf olnsss.

TWO BILLS BY KHOX

Embracing: the Anti-Trust Legis lation Ideas of the President and His Advisers. SUMMARIES OP THEIR PROVISIONS Jenkins, Chalnnn of the House Ju diciary Committee, Says lie Will Support Them. Washington, Jan. 9. Two anti-trust bills preparr.-d by Attorney General Knox were introduced in the house yesterday by Representative Jenkins, chairman of the judiciary committee. These bills are said to represent the views of the administration on the question, being along the lines of the suggestions contained in Knox's , letter to Hoar und Littlefield. Amends he Sherman Anti-Trust Law. One of the bills amends the Sherman anti-trust law, to strengthen and perfect it to meet the views of the attorney general, the chief features being a provision that it shall be unlawful for any person ta offer, grant or give, solicit, accept or receive, any rebate, concession or service In respect to the transportation of any property in interstate or foreign commerce, whereby such property is transported at a less rate than that named in the published tariff of the carrier, a fine of $3,000 being provided; and that, the circuit courts of the United States are invested with jurisdiction to prevent and restrain such rebates. Creates a Bl-Partisan Commission. The second bill provides for the appointment of a commission to carry out the provisions of the Sherman act as it is proposed to have it amended. It is provided that the commission shall be a bi-partisan affair, but the bill as introduced leaves blank the number of commissioners to be appointed, the length of their service, and the compensation they are to receive. The commission is to have a secretary, and neither the secretary nor the commissioners are to engage in any corpor ate business while holding olhce. The bill confers on the commission powers somewhat similar, though much strong er than those possessed by the inter state commerce commission. Jenki ns Will Support Them Representative Jenkins said regard ing the measures: "They were drawn by the attorney general and represent the views of the president and the at torney general on the subject of trusts. The bills will both have my support in the house. When I say that I do not want to be understood as having surrendered my convictions that the only way to efficiently curb the trusts is through an amendment to the con etitution. But I feel that it is my duty to subordinate my personal views to the policy of President Roosevelt in securing any remedial legislation ho de sires." SAYS HKS EIN TO LODGE Fact, If It Is a Fact, That the Senator Would Probably Prefer to Leave Un mentioned. Milwaukee, Jan. 9. Chester -M. Lodge, who claims to be a nephew of Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, is locked up here. He has ctf&fessed to the police that he has committed sev eral burglaries since he came here last October. Jle said his home was in Cedar Rapids, la.; that he had attend ed the University of Chicago for two years and that business reverses of his father made ?t necessary for him to go to work. lie secured employment at the North western depot in Chicago, he said, and last summer was made chief clerk to the superintendent of bridges at Fond du Lac. Trouble with a woman there compelled him to come to Milwaukee. Making Things Fit Lewis. Washington, Jan. 9. W. J. Lwis, of Nebraska, whose appointment to the postal service has been deferred be cause of his Seventh Day Adventist objections to working on Saturdays, has received a temporary appointment in the postoffice department. The is sue will be adjusted in some way that will comply with the law and not enforce undue hardship to the appointee In connection with his religious prin ciples. Street Car Men Get Vetter Pay. Milwaukee, Jan. 9. President John I. Beggs, of the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light company, has informed the motormen and conductors of the system that beginning with Jan. 1 their wages have been increased 1 per cent per hour. The scale will range from. J 9 to 22 cents per hour according to the number of years of service with the company. Dudley ts. the Governor. Sullivan, Ind., Jan. 10. The bond of John S. Dudley for his new term as sheriff, which ; began Jan. 1, has been approved, by the county commissioners. (The signers of the bond, represent more than $1,250,000. There are forty-nine men on the bend, all best citizens, and one of them is a clergy man. Yet Governor Durbin ;said in his message to the legislature that Dudley had been deposed. Will Now Fight Rooster Fights. Muncie, Ind., Jan. 10. Inspired by Governor Durbin's determined stand against allowing prize fights in Mud cie, the church people are talking of trying to stop the numerous cock fights that have been given in the city for many weeks. These events draw larg er crowds than the prize fights, and Muncie has been the mecca of eastern Indiana and western Ohio men with fighting cocks. Like) m Recent Chicago Case. Brazil, Ind., Jan. 10. There was a sensation when representatives of the Republic Iron and Steel company presented a receipt for $C08 for city taxes for the year 1000. The city treas urer states positively that he never signed the receipt. Ecytcra I.'snlrttzJ f;r Senator. Ecise, Ida., Jan. 9. W. B. Ileyburn vsä lzrt niht norsisatcd by the Joist

nt-ztllcia caucus fcr Unit: 3 Cttcs i s " .

In

GANTRELL NOW DUMB Boss Ghoul, After Talking Ever Since He Was Put in the Bastile, IS SILENT BEFORE A GRAND JURY Selby, the Vincennes . Lmbezzler, in a . Cell Cemetery Itights Before Court State News. .Indianapolis, Jan.0. Rufus Cantrell has 'made good a threat recently uttered. Late yesterday afternoon he was called before the grand jury to furnish evidence against William Cofr'elt, alias Mike Foley, arrested on a grave-robbing charge Saturday afterjioon, but the big ghoul closed up like a clam and refused to give one answer that would Incriminate Coffelt The entreaties of the jurors did not move Cantrell from the stand he had taken, and after five minutes' questioning without any result he was sent back to jail. The members of the jury said afterward he would be called before them again. Frosecutor Ruckelshaus said that he was not in a position to say. what the state could do under the circumstances. He admitted that their side of all the cases would be greatly crippled by Cantrell's action. Cantreil's threat was to refuse to testify before the grand jury. Selby It Now In Jell. Vincennes, Ind., Jan. 9. John Selby, the alleged forger and fugitive from justice, who was captured at Tastrop, Tex., Saturday, was returned here yesterday in the custody of an officer. He had forfeited his bond when he tied from the country, and when brought before Judge Co!b In the circuit court his bond was fixed at 2.500, failing to give bond he was sent to jail. It Is alleged thai Selby's forgeries in this community will aggregate $10,000. His trial is set for Jan. 20. Creditors Go Into Court, Terrellautp. Ind.. Jan. 0. Creditors of Aaron Goldberg, who say that he4sold his stock of .shoes and k it the city before they knew of the sale, have gone into court to prevent the deal being curried out. A restraining order has been issued against the buyers taking possession of the store, and a policeman is on guard.' Charges of fraud are involved in the sale. Thieves Got All lie Had. Evansvllle, Ind.. Jan. 0. Charles Mulvey, of Doonville, 'has comnlaincd to the police that he was literally stripped of his possessions by thieves. When he appeared at the police station he had on shoes, trousers and a shirt. Mulvey said he was having a good time in the city after night and the last he remembers, he was with a crowd of jovial men. "When he awoke next day his hat, overcoat and pocketbook were gone. RIGHTS IN CEMETERY PROPERTY Subject of a Suit In Which a Despoller of a Grave Yard Was Ruled Against la Court. Jasper, Ind., Jan.S. reter Hopf, a wealthy German farmer, who at the last term of court was fined $500 for removing a tombstone from a cemetery and planting the ground in wheat, obtained a new trial and, on plea of giiilty, was fined $100 and ten days in J a. I. Until a few weeks ago Hopf owned several hundred acres of land, which, it Is said, he deeded to his father. William C. Brittain, former county commissioner, has filed civil action against Hopf for $1,000 for removing stones from the graves of two of his brothers. In the complaint It Is charged that Hopf removed the stones, broke them and piled them up In fence corners; that he cut all the shrubbery and plowed up the grave yard, sowed It in wheat and reaped the crop, completely obliterating the old Cavcndar giaveyard, which contained the bodies of many pioneers of the county. It is understood that many other suits will be filed against' Hopf, and the court will be asked to set aside the transfer of Hopfs Jand on the ground that it was with fraudulent intent. Smallpox Continued to Increase. Indianapolis, Jan. 9. Dr. Eugene Buehler, city sanitarian, says the smallpox situation is growing worse daily.- And it will be even more serious next year, unless radical steps are taken to stamp out the disease, he says. Forty-nine new cases had developed Tuesday night, since the first of the new year. For the six 'Jays that was an average of eight cases a day. Senate and Douse In Brief. TV ashington, Jan. 9. Yesterday the senate again discussed the Vest resolution requesting the finance committee to report a bill removing the duty on anthracite coal and Aldrich replied to some of the criticisms of Vest last Tuesday. The resolution went over and the statehood bill was discussed. A lot of bills of local importance were passed. An executive session ,was rield and adjournment taken to Monday. The house passed the Philippine constabulary bill. During the debate Maddox of Georgia suggested that General Funston would make an elegant chief of police. . leading Merchant Burned to Death. Chevokee, la., Jab. 9. John Miller, leading merchant of Larratee, was burned to death Wednesday night, the flames communicating to his night clothes from a kerosene lamp. '''- .3 ViS ' :l I r It Cures Colda, Collis, Sero Throat, Crorm, Ir.i euzA, v hooping Couph, Bronchitis and AHhrr.a. .ftrtam cure f'5" Consnmption ia Cm suee, and a eure relief in advanced ctaires. Use at once, loa will see xccllezt erect tflrr Uliri the

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life

CoUfteatn for Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Jan. 8. One hundred and fifty leading business men of Indianapolis banqueted at the Columbia club Tuesday night and subscribed a majority of the stock for a coliseum to cost $250,000 for entertaining na. tlonal conventions. Addresses were made by George Bliss, Hugh J. McGowan, E. M. Clendenninpr. of Kansas City; Georse F. MoCulloeh. John It. Wilson, John Feltman and Samuel E. Morss. Dudley Puts Up Ills Bond. Sullivan, Ind., Jan. 8. John S. Dudley, who was deposed as sheriff of Sullivan county by Governor Durbin, has drawn a bond for his new term, and it will be filod by Saturday. His newterm bopan Jan. 1, but he has ten daye

in which to present his bond. Would Not Raise the Salaries. Indianapolis, Jan. 8. The' advance copies of the biennial report of Frank L. Jones, state superintendent of public instruction, are out. He advise that the present wage scale for teachers be continued. Hoar Is Still After Them. Washington, Jan. 8. Senator Hoar has introduced a second trust bill. It provides especially for the expediting of suits in equity brought under the provisions of the present anti-trust law. Wind Wm Very DUaatrous. Council Bulffs, Ia., Jan. 8. Tuesday night's wind storm destroyed temporarily every electric light circuit in the city, blew in a large number of plate zlass windows and did other damage. Mrs. Nation Settles Down. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 8. Mrs. Carrie Nation, the temperance reformer, has closed negotiations for a large residence at Kansas City, Kan., to be used as a home for drunkards' wives. The price paid was $7,500. The money to establish the home was raised by Mrs. Nation on her recent trip east. No Plague In San Francisco. San Francisco, Jan. 8. Governor Gage, in his biennial message to the legislature, reiterates his former statement that there never had been and Is not now any bubonic plague in San Francisco. l Schedule of Passenger Trains -Central Time jai9J5 39 I AM AM I PM AM Ye3tward. Pt6b;li lv. Alliance. .ar. Jiir.ton ' lv. M;silion. " A Mister Alansneid " Crestllne...ar. IH;-vrus Iv. Iima " Van Wert.. " 1 137 0C6 3C' 3 4i 9 30i 9 CO; 4 12 9 5&: 9 3 jlO IS 9 47 .fin pm CO CO 6 1012 CS 1 1 25 Lve 6 3712 3511 K17 19 e P B. 1 M12 lfcl 7 45 8 45 2 3 1 fc3 9 5q 2? 2 'S a o4 6 'n & xi iu t; 37 rtVVayne Vreola . far. 10 2S 4 11 3 2011 m AM llv.io 3d 4 15 3 25'Fi21rt7 30 i: r (12 3Z 7 46 lnjabia CitT.- ' Larwill " I'icreeton " 'iTiraaa Lake ... " Warsaw .... " Ktna Green " Cjurbon.... In wood Plymouth. " Cnvertowa Hamlet " .Lianna 'Vunatah ... ' Valparaiso ' Ih.hart ...... " Liverpool.. " Clarke ; " Whitinz " 5 3 5. 4 4S 3 56,12 5?. 8 05: 1 08 8 19 1 1C Q 07l M 2 8 27 6 U 41 3S 8 42 M 55! 8 E9! 2 9 na q m s 2 14; 9 14 2 2 9 22 ft A3 n ir: cr 12 ia 2 54- 9 51,-ÜL 3 1310 GBiAMfLB 1 ...... I ...... I . 'j j ss r 1 12 7 14 6 03 3 3710 34 7 00 i i mium y ai; 2 " 'XZ 57llfCO 7 42C? 1"4 D7llfl0 7532 a on 1 1 ö 07? r Chicago .ar. 2 513 8 4 ...... I T V A WJ V lJ, C. 7 39 5 15,12 29 9 33 t I I l I i i50 i 5 ItstTtrd. Cliictgo It. Wtiiing Marke Liverpool Üoiart a'paniso '.tial;ih.. iV.V.i iC't .... "wvn.... i wvcii HVohI.... üirbon... uz Orcea.... , arvaw ... non Lake.. 'i.?rr;'tin . trvul iiM'iia City.. i l dtil . V. .rw.Jr. ui . . rt. ma -yriis ... jJ-'.e sr. a::J..;il ...If. :t ... ;;i-.-,i il )P... ' ''lll' ...-.: .r. i -vurtl .ar. " Jf PM PM PM AM I PM I AM A5T . 1 1 ' 1205 3 00 7 30 U45 17 30 5 35 Ml 25 10 g ....1350 1944 fi 0( R 71110 M ii l 2 12p7f8 23 05 4312 37 115' 115 8 49 7C512 5712C, 133. 9 09 7 2b 12212 2. 132 4 331 O H (155 92S 745 f2 OS 9 35 7 Eß ,w SB 3 &5 24j 9 51 Q R7' 23! 543 9 47 2 5310 18 ! I 10 5! ! 3 2RinT si 903 10 50 310 g 3E51U2 933 J V r. r ....t Hfl) VWcJZ .-f4 161136 3 51 s. x .....f 2L i: 4L 9t9 .....! 4 42ll5Slfli:?r? 34 i 7 W I ' fc r -. 11 fir ..rf -v. T-t 4 1!T 7 551123 5?J123C1015? j 3 7J lall PM. O 1 1 8 3ä 633 1 55 3 3 1 7 34 2 50 5 VI 7 J.lll il -9 3-" 7 51145 2371005 5W 3x RCS 9 5 1 ..... 12 7 551 12 i 8 50! in 9 4 53 1 17 S U! CO 3 11 1Ü 1 1 40: 3 10 5 Cc 2G3 5 3J a; 's? 1 :m C I cr Si. ps ca tial to Wit oa -or let of t.ssnffn-s to or fwai 't Ujc ktd roipls east tieieof, tua or fan Fljaoath .l! prints west therect R Fl:.g sLp to Ukt oi passengers lor f-,.-t yi!syiit or poiaU east tLsrfcL p Step ca Saturdij tu Ut off pksseners. KOVE Tran No. 24 has no connection east of Pittsbnri; tifrtior tickea to tas'jtm points iil not b wnared en Iii tr&in. ii. L. PECK, E. A. FORD. General Muuger, Geüeral rassenger Atn 7-31-02.-F. Pittsburgh, Penx'a. For time cards, ratesof fa re, through tickets baggage checks and further Information regarding the running cf trains, apply to any Agent of the ivri; Lines. Lake Erie & Western R. R. In Effect on ana after Sunday, Not. 16, 1&C2, Train will leare Plymouth as follows: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Express. Ex. Sunday ...12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday - 5:15 pro No. 24. Muncie, Lafayette & Michigan city Special. Ex. Sunday ....11:59 pm SOUTH BOUND ' No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cln cinnatl Express, Dally....--...... 5:44 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sund Ay wMwwMmiMMttMnee XO t38 AZU No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & IndianaoolisSoeclal. Rx. Sunday. 5:15 pm X LEO ANT SIW BERTI CB AND EQUIPMBNT. ' : ' No. 21 will run daily between Laporte and Indianapolis. No 22 will run daily between Indianapolis and Laporte, and daily except Surday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24. will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Liporte. Trains No. 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, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. K. &W. ticket See. ' , J. M.DAÜBENSPECK. Agent Lake Erie & Wrst K. B VANDALIA LINE TIME TADLE. In Effect Sept. 23. 1902." Trains leave Plymouth, Ind., as follows: NORTH BOUND. No 10, daily ex Sun ..... 8:46 a m No 14, ' 11:50 am No 8. " - 8:01 p m 8OÜTH BOUND. No 21, dally ex Sun NO 3, " NO. " ... , 6:35 a m 11:18 a m 7:16pm No. 21 makes direct connectionss for Indianapolis via Colfax, arriving Indiarapoli10,20 a- m. No. 3 makes direct connections for Indianapolis. Eyansvllto and all points south. St Louis, arriving there 9:4J pym., connecting with ail diverging roads for touth at 1 southtrext; also for Cincinnati; rrrivin? there at 8 p.m. V. LJ. wUiia. Asent.

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Dyspepsia u?e Diriesis what you cat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It is the lat est disco vc redd lgestantnnd tonic Ko other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relievesana perraauenuy tuica Dyspepsia, indigestion, iitariDuro, piütuionro Stomach. Kaucea. Kirir Headache. Gastralzla Crampsand all other results of im per feet d igestion. Price 50c. and fl. LerzesirecontalnBSVS time small size. Uook all about dyspepsia nudleOXreo Prepared by E. C De WITT &CO Cfjlcaco. For Sale bv J. W. Hess. A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan aui Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C;LORING,M.D. Office over Old Plymouth State Bank Building All nails promptly answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET, DBNTIST Office over Plymouth State Bank, Michigan 6t Plyrrjouth, Indiaoa. MONEY AT FIVE TODAYIt costs nothing to 5U 5 Call or Write. JOHN G. GftPRON, Packard Blk JOHN W, PARKS, Attorney and Counselor at Law Office First Floor Parks' Law Builinq, PLYMOUTH, 1ND. Practices in all courts and in al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. Application for License, To the Baard of Commissioners of Marshall County, State cf Indiana: The undersigned hereby gives rotice that he will npply. at the reenlar term of the County Board of Commissioners of Marshall county, lnalma, on the first Monday of Kebruary A. D. 1903. for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a lime, with the prirllege of allowing said liquors to be drank on the premises. The place where snia liquors are to be so'd and drank is described as follows, to wit: In a room .20 feet wide north and outb, by 76 feet and 4 Inches long east and west, and with a 13 feet celling; on the first floor of the one-story brick, metal-roofed building, fituate on the north twenry-two(22) feet of the south forty-four (44) feet of lot four (4) in the original plat of the town (now city) of Plymouth, Indiana, and facing west, on Michigan stieet, in the eeord ward of said city; and alsoforthe permislon to f tU cigars, lunch and solt drinks. 14t4 ALBERT HASLAXGER. JOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. 11975 State of Indiana, Marsball county, es: In the Marshall Circuit Court, December term, 19CU Elmer E. McAfee V9 Complaint for Divorce". Ella M. McAfee, The plaintiff la the above entitled cause, by Samuel Parker, his attorney, has filed In my office his complaint against the defendant; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant. Ella M. McAfee, Is a non-resident of the state of Indiana: she is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against ber, and unless Ehe appears and answers thereto on or before the calling of bald cause on the 10th day of March, 1903. being the 2nd day of the March term of said court, to be begun and held at the Court House In Plymouth. Marsha'' county, Indiana, on the 2nd Monday of March, A. D. 1903, said complaint, and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said IsealI Court, it Plymouth, this 6th day of January. 19 3. 14t4 K. F.BUOOKE. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Samuel Parker, Plaintiffs Ati'ys. If yon Daren't a regular, healtby movement of the bowels every day, jron're ill or will be. Keep youx bowels open, and be well. Force, tu tbe eliapeof vi lent physic or pill poison. Is danprerous. Tbe nmootb. est, easiest, most perfect way ol keeping ibe bwela dear and clean la to take CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Rood. Po Good, Aever Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 13, 25, and M cea per box. Write tor free sample, and booklet Leaith. Address t23 STKCLISa REIEDT COXP15Y, CUK1CO er IW TOEfc KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEM treali Hen Hade Vigorous rztxr te&r tsntxr trstxf What PEFFER'S UERVIGOn Di3 It acts powerfully and piickly. Cures w-nen a'l others fafl. Yonng men regain lost manhood; okl msnrecoveryoutafoi vigor. Absolutely Guar nteedtoCareMerronsne, Lost vitality lmrwtenryNtcfatly Kmissiona, Ixxt I'ovcr, cither sex, Falling Memory, Vastinr Ilaiiea, and alt tfecU ttf telt-abute or excettet an A indiscretion. Wards off Insanity aod eoiiEtmiprjon, ' Dontlet drcgr't Impose a worthless Eooetltuceoa you because U yields a greater profit. In i&ton having FE FFER'8 M Eli VIGOlt, or send for It Caa be carried In vest ptM keu hrepaJd. plain wrapper, $1 per box. or O for 5, wlfi A Written (iuHrantetoCareor liefond Iney. Pfcinphletfre tlii-Flili X111CA. AA li. CMcaeo, Hi. SOLD BY L. TANNER Plymouth. Indian T CHICHCSTCR'3 ENGLISH i-znnvaoYfiL pijkts '".v8AFE. AI-mT.rlse. Lodt. Trotrlrt C il iKSiA r... rT iri.',vriri rim iuit i: ill'D snl toll metsllie boxet, sealei fti "th cb hbboD. I Kite Root ber. KtyTn Uum. huj of your itruisi l. or "MJ t t'xrupi fur Partleulnr, TraCatontala 'J tod "Ktlicf rr La-1 !'," letter, by retnm Mtil. 1 .0x twtinroowli. 8M by a?) lirurriMA. 4 "Ii 1 la -t 4 ' H i Mention tbis puj-er. KtMlioA i. i'Utia lKk THE AND UEALING CUKE FOE CATARRH GAT l7 :Jf til Ely's Crean Mn Uiey and pieasant to nse. Contains no injurious ireg. It is qvickly absorbed. Gires liclief at once. It Opens acd C'e&nses COLD HEAD II en b ran e. Rrnorea tit elL Lars to centi tl tne ragal rasacos. All.iva Inflammation. Fleal's and Protects the Uembrane. R;ore Vl$ fnes of Taete and EmeSL Lar" to centi t Drti-;2tor by r-'l; Trial E'ae, 10 cent b? nail. ELY EOT Z. O .'arrea tnU Hew Yci

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