Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 January 1903 — Page 3

HUMS LIKE WIRE

I lected as a site for the federaPbuIIdlng at Anderson, Ind., the property at the northeast corner of Eleventh and Jackson streets; price,' ?20,000. ' CAIIT FIRE THE WIRES GET COAL, SOME WAY n7-ri '0

FAIRBANKS

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South Carolina Statesman Begins Stringing It and Delivers One Section.

AI3 THE AUTHORITIES ARE SLOW Could Hare Basted the Trusts Long Ago If They Had So Desired He Says. Washington, Jan. 13. Senator Tillman began the stringing of his "live wire" yesterday, but gave only one section of his attack on the -powers that te. He began by saying- that Aldrich, since the resolution (Vest's for free coal) came ub had become more strenuous, and had exhibited more feeling and earnestness than he thought him capable of. The energy of the venerable and brilliant senator from Ml3SENATOR TILLMAHsouri, Tllman said, had put a spur to the lapsing horses In the house of rep resentatives and those in the senate, who have been cold-bloodedly contem plating the condition of affairs for a month. Iiis only wonder, he said, was that in these trying times of death and distress mobs are not taking steps to show monopolists that In the last resort men will neither starve nor freeze to death, but will throttle the law, if necessary, and take it Into their own hands and seize supplies. Authority in Abaadaae. He then criticised those who claimed that there was not now sufficient authority to remedy the evils which exist, and said that we may load down our statute books with laws, but unless the sworn officers of the law shall discharge their duties fearlessly . afid honestly every effort to protect thepeople will fail because of their dereliction. "Efforts have been made, said Tillman, "proof has been filed, pleadings have been had, petitions to the attorney general filed, warning and begging him to protect the people against the impending danger, but he has sat quietly in his office and done nothing." Criticism for Gray Commluloi. He criticised the coal strike commissioners, and said they were taking Irreelevant and unnecessary testimony, when If they wanted to they could find out about the combination and report to congress that such a monopoly exists. He criticised a decision by Judge Taft involving a case under the interstate commerce law, and said It was the same Judge who would not leave the onerous and odious" duties to which he was now engaged in the Philippines for a seat on the supreme bench. Here the order of the day was the statehood bill and Tilman gave notice that he would continue his remarks later. . . AUTHORITY TO SEIZE EVERYTHING Given In a .Resolution Introduced In the Iloaie by Committee Chairman. Washington, Jan. 14. Much interest was caused here yesterday by the introduction by the chairman of the House judiciary committee of a resolution p-oviding for the seizing of all coal mines and of the railroads which carry coaL The resolution is as follows: Resolved, That the committee on the judiciary be aed, is hereby directed to; Investigate and report to this House, with all convenient speed, the opinion of that committee as 'to the power of Congress to aeclare that a necessity has arisen for taking possession of all coal, coal beds and coal mines In the United States and all Instruments and vehicles of commerce necessary for the transportation of coal, and that if in the opinion of that committee the power exists and a .necessity for the exercise of such power has arisen,tbat committee forthwith report to this house a bill declar ing the necessity, providing; fully and , in detail the occasions, modes, conditions and agencies for said a propria -tlon that will fully and completely -exhaust the power of Congress In that regard. AGREED OX AN ANTI-TRUST DILI. Administration aad Republican Commit s tee me a Flop Tog-ether. Washington., Jan. .15. Represent! lives Xittlefield, of Maine; Overstreet, of Indlana. and Powers, of Massachu setts. Republican members of the sub committee "of the house judiciary com ml tree, held a conference with the president yesterday at which there was a free exchange of views on the rubJect of an anti-trust bill. It Is cald the administration and the committee cf members are in harmony so far as policy Is concerned, and that the only points of cirerence relate to matters of detail. Member cf the committee feel ccnSCzi Ein the talk with the president that the bill which It prepared several Cijs ao, and which will be reported to th3 full comin'ttee tomorrow, will nest the approval of the administration end generally acceptable. It t3 cnlrrrtcci tt't an e-crt will be vzzC.2 t: izllitz adoption cf the LIU t"2 fell izZlzlirj cemmittest : :rrov? In crder that It may be cc: i'lizzi tj tt2 h-"2t? early next vrcci. . 1 . ... y - r

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Champ CIrk for Leader. Washington, Jan. 13. The Democrats 01 the Missouri delegation in congress have determined to place Champ Clark In the field as a candidate for the minority leadership In the next house.

TRIAL OF MAJOR GLENN Testimony Showing General Conditions In the Island of Samar Will Be Admitted. Manila, Jan. 15.---The court-martial which is trying Major Edwin F. Glenn of the Fifth infantry on the charge of unlawfully killing seven prisoners of war in Samar, has decided to admit testimony showing the general conditions of the Island of Samar at the time of the alleged offense. The defense intends to review the massacres and other misconduct of the enemy and the secret assistance furnished to the latter by non-combatants. Major Glenn, testifying, reviewed the conditions which led to the promulgation of circular No. 6, which was the authority for his orders to inaugurate a vigorous campaign. He said the circular was suggested from headquarters, and further testified that General Chaffee said he did not want reports from Samar. Captain Bell testified to the policy which circular No. G inaugurated and which ended the Samar insurrection. The witness said he issued orders in his his district similar to those of Major Glenn. FOR LIFE AND 20 YEARS MORE ft. Xioals Jadgro Impose Colqa Sentence on the Bobber of m MallCarrier. . ' St. Louis, Jan. 13. When Judge Adams of the United States circuit court sentenced John Flckler to imprisonment at hard labor for life and twenty .years in addition he probably pronounced the most unique sentence ever given in Missouri. Fickler was convicted of holding up and robbing .1 mail-carrier. The sentences are ten years at hard labor for robbing the mail by intimidating the carrier, imprisonment for life at hard labor for robbing the registered, mail by placing the life of the carrier In jeopardy by the use of dangerous weapons, and ten years' imprisonment at hard labor for robbing the mail by Intimidating the carrier.. The sentences were made cumulative. What Ma j Tohe Got from Hope. London, Jan. 1G. The claim of May Yohe (Mrs. Putnam Bradlee Strong, of New York.) against her former husband. Lord Francis Hope, for $45,000 has been settled for $5,000. ChlefAet or the stock Men. Kansas City, Jan. 16. The most Im portant work of the national live stock convention was the passage of resolutions, the pith of which is the ' fol lowing: .'Resolved, That we approve the suggestion of President Roosevelt In his last annual message to congress that larger areas of these semi-arid lands should be allowed for a homestead, and that a commission of ex perts be appointed to investigate the existing condition and suggest to con gress the remedies that will be fair and just and will build up rather than re tard the growth and Improvement of the west. Vlneta Fires a Shall. Puerto Cabeilo, Jan. 16. The German cruiser Vlneta. at sunset Wednes day night, fired a shell at La Vlgia, the fort crowning the hills behind this port. The shell, which was fired be cause men were believed to be In the fort, exploded without causing damage. - ' ' ,: ' Tommy Ryan Knocks Ont StlfL Kansas City, Jan. 1G. Tommy Ryan, the middleweight champion, knocked out Billy Stift, of Chicago,: In the fourth round of a ten-round boutat the Delaware club last night. It was Ryan's fight from the start. Tried Matricide and 8aiclde. Platteville, Wis., Jan. 16. Chris Steur, living north of town, after having tried to kill his mother attempted his own life by cutting his throat. lie Is still alive, but death Is expected. His mother will recover. Judge Day the Probable Appointee. Washington, Jan. 15. It can be stated by authority that Judge William R. Day, former secretary of state, probably will be appointed an associate justice of the United States supreme court to succeed Justice Shiras, who Is about tö retire; but It can be said, also, that the president has made no offer of the position yet to Judge Day. lie Cannot Dave the F Milwaukee, Jan. 15. The supreme court at Madison has decided thatHeglstrar of Deeds Verges of this city will have to be satisfied with his $5,000 salary Instead of about $22,000 more in fees, which he has been contending for In the? courts. The court held, that the law putting him on salary was valid. JES 'e Breaks and Two Drown. -Washington, Jan., J5. While,. 1.000 skaters were enjoying the sport on a pond here last night the Ice at one point gave wayand thirty men and wogen were precipitated into the water. All were rescued except Arthur Wasserbach and Henry C. Hamll, both government employes, who were drowned. I7o More Boxing at Terre Canto ' Terre Ilaute, Ind., Jan. 15. The local authorities bavs notified the club that has been giving boxing exhibitions that the sport v;lll .have to cease. What She!! We Have Cor Daossrt? This question arises in ths family every day. Let U3 answer it to-cLzy. Try a CzllzZcza and healthful dscscrt. l'rerircdintwo minutes. No bcillrJ z.o Lür-! U tcilina vrcicr end c:t to cccl. l"l7crz : Lemon, Or3, IU. v tzrr; c-d C:r--terry. Get a ci 7; rcr rtxl:;'. xoct

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Western Union Wins Its Fight for Right-of-Way Along the Pennsylvania Lines.

GETS AN PERMANENT INJUNCTION Railway Takes a New Course to Get Rid of the Telegraph Company's Plant Trentob, N. J.t Jan. 14. In the United States Circuit Court, district of New Jersey, a decision was filed yesterday in favor the Western TJulon Telegraph Company restraining the Pennsylvania Railroad Company from interfering with the company's lines along the road. - The Injunction is made permanent. The decision as handed down recites the following United States statute, enacted July 24, 1SGG: Any telegraph company now organized or which may hereafter be organized under the laws of any state, shall have the right to construct, maintain and operate telegraph lines over and along any of the military or post roads of the United States which have been or may hereafter be declared by such law, but such lines of telegraph shall be so constructed and maintained as not to Interfere with the ordinary travel or such military roads. All railroads ure declared by law to be post roads. N Refers to Former Decisions. The decision continues as follows: "While the question here at issue has not had Judicial Interpretation by the court of last resort, the statute of July 24, 1SGG, as applicable to post roads, has several times been before the courts for their construction. It has been held that because of this law one company having exclusive privileges under the state law cannot prohibit the erection of the telegraph lines of another company on the post roads of the United States, where such other companies have accepted the provisions of the act of July 24, 1SCG, when those in control of such roads have given their, assent. , "It has also been decided, in the United States vs. Union Pacific Railroad Company, That no railroad company owning p. post road of the United States over which interstate commerce is carried on can, consistently with the act of July 24, 1SGG, .bind Itself by agreement to exclude form its roadway any telegraph company incorporated under the laws of a state which accepts the provisions of the act and desires the use of that roadway for its lines In such manner as will not interfere with the ordinary travel thereon.' " Giros Them a Chance to Appeal. The deciding Judge, in closing, said: "In view of the facts presented and for the reason stated I have decided to make permanent this injunction. In this way the defendants will have an oportunlty to appeal to the next term of the circuit court of appeals; while, should the rule be discharged, the complainant would have no appeal, and the 1b jury to his property, which Is threatened, would have been accomplished before the case had been prop? erly considered. The contention of the defendant company that It has entered into a new contract with another telegraph company and that there is not sufficient room on its right-of-way for the lines of more than one telegraph company, the decision ays, ought to await the final determination of the cause. RAILWAY TRIES ANOTHER TACK Wants a "Partnership" Dissolved and an Accounting Ordered. , Pitsburg, Jan. 15. A new phase of the legal battle between the Western Union Telegraph company and the Pennsylvania Railroad company developed yesterday when the Pennsylvania Railroad company filed a cross bill In the United States circuit court against the Western jUnion Telegraph company. The cross-bill alleges that a partnership has existed between the plaintiff and defendant for years, and the court Is asked to declare that all cdntracts and agreements between the defendant and plaintiff terminate June 2, ip03, and that an accounting be had and a decree made fixing rights and standing of the plaintiff and defendant in and to the property constituting lines of telegraph. , . . s The court Is asked further to declare that the Western Union Telegraph company has no right or authority to occupy any part of the property of the plaintiff under the acts of congress. 'The court is asked to grant a perpetual injunction restraining the defend ant company from using or occupying the property or any part thereof of the plaintiff after June2, and from lnterfer lng.with the plaintiff in removing the property from the lines of the defend ant company if deemed necessary. , The Pennsylvania company also filed an answer and demurrer In the pre vious case, asking that the portion of I the agreement that no other company or" Individual be permitted to build or operate a telegraph line along the right of-way of the railroad company.be declared void and illegal because it; was Intended to create a monopoly in the telegraph business. 0 Jeff Is Short of CoaL ' - Jeff ersonviUe, ; jlnd., - Jan. 15. The coal famine Is being felt in Jeffersonville and 'the dealers have begun to limit the orders to twenty-five bushels for one customer. There is no shortage In the fupply, but the coal men cannot haul big loads over the icy streets. . . Engine Ctnek In a Enowdrlfi. Milton, Ind., Jan, 15. Engine No. 2C0, which left Connersville ot 3:30 a. m. Monday, did not reach Beesbn's Station, five miles away, until eight hours later. It was stranded In a snow drift from six to ten feet deep and 700 feet 1 VU0e Mayor's Voj Is Very 111. Indianapolis, Jan. 15.-Mayor Bookwaiter's 8-year-old son John is serlcucly III cf double pneumonia. He has been growing weaker daily, and" the fsver 13 gradually sr.pinsr hij strength,

Seems To Be tha Chief Thought of Those in Authority This Cold Spell.

EMEEQENOY RELIEF BILL OFFEEED Negro Gets Judgment Against a Restaurant Keeper Made Remarks of a Woman. Indianapolis, Jan. 15. The general assembly yesterday had Its attention called to the coal situation by a resolution of Senator Fortune, calling on the attorney general for action, by the appointment in the house of representativesoi. Cant well, Sayre and Seifers as membres of the Joint committee to confer with the governor and the railroad representatives, and by the introduction of a bill by Slack, authorizing the state to take charge of coal lands if the need arises from a fuel shortage. Attorney General Will More. Attorney General Miller said yester day that he had not read of the result of the Chicago grand Jury investigation, but he said that if evidence has been uncovered that a combination exists among the Indiana operators he would at once take steps against them -on behalf of the state. He did not know whether or not the operators will be called In, In view of the grand jury action, but he saw no reason why they should not be summoned to appear, inasmuch as the committee had been appointed to go into the situation thoroughly. It Is not known whether or not the operators will be summoned, as Governor Durbln was in Chicago yesterday on business. Slack's Bill Corers Everything. The pith of Slack's bill Is as follows: In the event that any citizen of the state shall be suffering or in distress caused by ai.y epidemic of disease or from fire, tornado or flood, or by failure to obtain any of the necessaries of life, health or comfort, with the advice, of the attorney general of the state, he may bring action in the supreme court or circuit court, or if need be in the United States court, against any person or corporation that shall have in his possession any property, real or personal, that will, if utilized, relieve or tend to relieve the situation of suffering and distress. Governor Can Condemn Property. And in such action the governor of the state shall demand the condemnation and appropriation of such property or so much thereof as may be necessary in such case, and the court, when such action shall be filed, shall determine in a summary manner whether such suffering or distress exists, anl if so. whether it will be necessary to condemn or appropriate property to relieve the situation. And if so, such courts shall take charge of such property and appoint three .citizens to take immediate possession.. Jt NEGRO GIVEN JUDGMENT 11 X Awarded $17 for Being Charged PrehlbltlT Wices for rood at m Beataaraut. Anderson, Ind., Jan. 15. A Jury In the. superior court gave Albert Carter, colored, of Westfleld, Judgment for $17 .gainst the Peterson brothers, in this wity. Carter sued the Peterson brothers for $100. lie alleged that he went Into Peterpvn's restaurant last August and asked for a lunch; that he was asked 25 centa for a sandwich and refused to pay It, and then asked the price of a meal and was told that the cost would be $5. He concluded not to eat, and went to the other side of the room and asked for a glass of soda water. He was told this would cost 25 . cents. Carter Is now employed in Lapel. . Made Ilemarks About a IVomau. Clinton, Ind., Jan. 15. Chas. Wantland was shot and fatally wounded by Fred . Harden at a. mining camp south of Clinton last night. Wantland accused Harden of making remarks about .Mrs. Wantland, and during the fight which ensued Harden drew a revolver and fired two shots, which took effect In Wantland's abdomen. Consumers Hunting Cor Gas. Alexandria, Ind., Jan. 15. Decker Sros., of Alexandria, have a contract with the Consumers' Gas Trust compiny, of Indianapolis, to put down C00 wells for that company along the line of the Union Traction company, between Alexandria and Marion, a distance of. fifteen miles. Shot Cta Draaken Step -rather. Marion, Ind., Jan. 1G. Alonzo Riggs, aged 40 years, was shot and killed by John ' Prail,: his stepson. When Prall came home he found Riggs beating his mother, and when he remonstrate 1 the stepfather . attacked him w,ith a club. Prall secured a revolver, and fired one shot. tbebullet passing through Riggs heart. Riggs was drunk. ' TJaa a Record for Divorce. Delphi, Ind., Jan. 16. John W. Baker, of Flora, was plaintiff in a divorce suit Tuesday. He is 30 years old and has been married-five times. The; divorce ult was the third one In which he has been a party. He was divorced from his present wife a year ago. and five months later they' were married again. J i THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND My COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor ujr It act rmtly on th somach, lirer and Kidney and 1 a pleaant UxatiT. This drink is m4 from brb. nd i prarvd for um m ailr aa ua. I ia cailod Lae e's Vea or AU nirriorbyill'et. andSOet. Boyltto Lawe'ii 1 m.iT i .c.io utm tVe lowt.irr'n ;y, Ir - rtiUl- vtLJiJ tzzj. j, C:iL Ls L ;. ... V.

The walking sick, what a crowd of them there are: Persons who are thin and weak but not sick enough to go to bed. "Chronic cases" that's what the doctors call them, which in common English means long sickness. To stop the continued loss of flesh they need Scott's Emulsion. For the feeling of weakness they need Scott's Emulsion. It makes new flesh and gives new life to the weak system. Scotts Emulsion gets thin and weak persons out of the rut. It makes new, rich blood, strengthens the nerves and gives appetite for ordinary food. Scott's Emulsion can be taken as long as sickness lasts and do good all the time. There's new strength and flesh in every dose.

We will be glad to send you a few doses free. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. 5C0TT & JBOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. V. 50c and $1 1 all druggists. V AND ALI A LINE TIME TABLE. In Errscr Sept. 28. 1902. Trains leave Plymouth. I od.. as follows: NORTH BOUND. Vo 10, dally ex Sua No 14, No 8. " ... 8:46 a m ...11:50 am ... 8:01 p m 8UÜTH BOUND. No 21, dally ex Sun.... No 3, Wo. - ... 5:35 a ra 11:18 a m ... 7:16 p m No. 21 makes direct counecilousa fur iodian&polis via Oolfaz, arriving Indlanapolilo.ao a. m. No. 3 makes direct connections for Indianapolis. EraosTllle an4 all points south. St Louis, arrl Tin there 9:4 1 p. m., connecting with all dl verin road for south and southwest; also for Cincinnati, arrt ring there at 8 p.m. W. E. j'mith. Agent Dojtt Be Fooled! -Take th zenoin, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Medicine Co.. Madison, VYU. It keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. Price,' 35 cents. Never ol In bulk. Accept ne eubstl -? tut. Ask your druggist. D Tfl Protect four tdtas. Consultation Örree. r ee dependent on success. Bat. l61. Milo B. Stivers & Co.. 894-Uth St.. Washington. Dislocated Her Shoulder Mrs. Johanna Soderholm. of Fergus Falls, Minn., fell and dislocated her ehoulder. She had a surgeon get it baclc in place as soon as possible, but it was quite eoreand paicea her very much. Her eon mentioned that he had seen Chamberlain'? Pain Balm advertised for epraina and soreness, and she asked him to buy her a bottle of it, which he did. It quickly relieved hersnd enabled her to eleep which the had cot done fcr several days. The f on was eo much pleased with the relief it gave his mother tbat he has since recommended it, to many othe e. For sale by J. W. Hess. A glass or two of water taken half an hour oefore breakfast will usually keep the bowels regular! Harsh cathartics should be avoided. When a purgative b needed, take Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets. They are mild and gentle in their action. For sale by J. W. Hess. uTho nicest and pleasanteit medicine I have used for indigestion and constipation ie Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,'says Melard F. Craig, of Middlegrove, N.y." They work like a charm and do not gripe or have any unpleasant effect. For sale by J. W. Hesp. Better TIua a Plidtr, .... A . piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on the , affected , parts, , is , better . than !a plaster for a lame back and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep seated, muscular' and rheumatic pains. For sale by J, W. Hees. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinlns Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c. ' 27 eod Croup 'The peculiar cough which indicates croup, is usually well known to the mothers of croupy children. No time should be. lost in the treatment of it and for this purpose no medicine has ricelved more universal approval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. , Do cot waste valuable, time in experimenting with untried remedies, no matter how highly they , nay be recommended, but give this medicine bs directed and all Eymptoms ot cioup will quickly disappear. For sale by J; V7: Hess. . Ladies, if you want a refined and brilliant complexioa, free from blemishes; rosy cheeks, bright eye3, a take Rocy Mountain Tea. Never fails i 35 cents. J. W. lie

II u Vk 1

Programme for His Nomination - to Re-Election to the United States Senate.

STATE OFFIOIALS GO TO ST. LOUIS Attorney General Miller on Hasch' Case Father Relents on a Bad Son Notes. Indianapolis, Jan. 17. The programme for the re-election of Senator Charles TV. Fairbanks by the general assembly next Tuesday is completed. The principal nominating speech in the senate will be made by Kittin ger. The nomination vill be seconded by Layman, of Indianapolis, and others. In the house Fairbanks name will be placed in nomination by Newton Booth Tarklngton, the author member of the Indianapolis delegation. Several seconding speeches will be made. Fairbanks will not be present. A number of Democratic members will place B. F. JShlvely, of South Bend, In nomination in both houses. '- Case of Judge Raich Again. Indianapolis, Jan. 17. Judge Louis Rasch, of Evansville, who admitted that he solicited funds from men he expected to appoint to places in his court, may not heed the recommendation of the Evansville Bar association that he resign. Attorney General Miller said yesterday that it is an open question whether or not the legislature could. " Impeach Iiasch on the charges that have been made against him. Other attorneys hold the same view. Stats Oßclala Go to St. Loala. Indianapolis, Jan. 17. Governor Durbin, Lieutenant Governor Gilbert, Speaker Marshall, Senators Kittinger and Fleming and Representatives Cravens, Luhring and Stutesman left here last night for St. Louis. They make the trip to look after the interests of the Indiana exhibit at the World's fair and expect to return to Indianapolis tonight. Central lias Hall Leagne, Indianapolis, Jan. 17. A meeting of the team owners of the Central Base Ball League, which was organized here Thursday, was held yesterday for the purpose of electing officers and completing the work of organization. All efforts to choose a president and other officers proved ineffectual. G. W. Pement, of Evansvlllewas made president pro tem. and chairman of an executive committee, and South Bend, Terre Haute and Dayton were each allowed to appoint one member. Westward. Plttab'ghJv. Alliance ar. 3 44 Canton !...lvj 4 12 9 9 Massillon... " .....io ia 9 4fl wooster... Mansfield 10 Fifvifl JA 6 1015 fiüll 9S LreJ 5s 2 v. Crtllne.ar 6 37,12 3511 507 151 Bucvrus lv 3 Lima 1 CU12 15J 7 43 37 1 S3 9 5Q Van Wert. " 22 2 3310 48 37 FLWapia ar.!lO 13 3 2011 55 U73 25112 15f7 3d Alf Ks Areola . Joinabu City.. 44 I 32! 7 46! 1 52 8 05 CS 8 19 uirwm Pierce to n 3o 18 8 2fi Tnra L&k 8 37 Warsaw " Etna Green Bourbon 8 2i SB K 8 59 9 Ofii In wood ...... ' Ii.' Q 11 Plymouth . 2$ 9 22 ci Q CI 9 jrorertowm Hamlet ilanna.... 3 IfflOO&AMfS tVanatah Valnaraisa 3 3710 34; 7 00jas & ilobart " Liverpool.. 44 a wiu &4r7 3H2 larke 44 .'hi tine " Chicago ...ar. 5 15,12 20 1 1T6 ä5T 5oä Eastward. AI "icago It. 12053 007 30 1145 f7 30'5 3541 2510 5! ailing...... Ke ... rerpool ... 'obiirt . 'oaraiso - ;i2tB7f8 33fBl2 37ll& H H 103, t4S 1)5712 4312 C 115 8 4? 7 C512 5712 C 139 909 72b 120122 1 32 4 323 inaUih.J 3 - w nna ilet .... .Jionrn.... ymoatk !lWtHl... iourbon:.. jtn Green .... Varsaw V inon Uke.. !2 24i 951! 8 1 I Q F.7! 8 1Q! & 3S, 545 947, 2 531013 8 33l - a 51 J 6 20 Z 10 S5 B 55i 3 2510 43 9 03! ' H in Qui M t-2 '3 5511 12 33 Pierceton J 2. 0-3 3 . larwill Si 011 4'i e o slombia Citj J 34J 7 Cd- 4 42 56 ljH&3 -I ...H ..... f5 01 12 CSlfffg1 YIVOlH TtjM.ar. at 423 7 4511 L. " Jf ) 111 L'l. nm I .in W ert. 5 111 8 3 .. 6 4S 7 34, ts 57 9 3J12 4S 2-1 a.3 . 3 3411 1$ I iresJin6..jj-J 7 5711 4S 237,1005, it n 19 iJ ir. 5-8 HS vVo8ter 9 35 1 25-. 12 CS MassiUon.13 2J 2 12 12 Janton Ifl H 2 3S 4 S3, 1 17 $ .5 3 85 llino..jr. 11 1J 3 ii AtUDttrgk at J 1 4q 5 9 a Strp lipal to tail ar lt off punstn to r from Fort jnt and poioli aast taarao( aad ta ar from Pljmonta od poinu yntl tbanol K fUf itcp to Uka ai eaMsnftri for Fürt Vtjn or points out tkartof, y Etopi oa Satordij to tat off pominrav T . ': : I0TI Train No. 24 aaa na enuiaetioa aast of PitUbarrk; thareloro tkketa to aattaa poiati will Mt bo koaorad oa uds tnia. i . O. U PECK, i E. A. FORD, Gaoeral lnjjer, Gennl fuaaofor igtat 7-S1-02.-F. Pittsburgh, Pkkk'a. For time card, rates of fa re, through ticket baggage checks aud further Information reSrdlng the running of trains, apply to an jeatof the p"sv1vwti1 Lines, . Lako EHcdVcstcrn R. R. In Effect on and after Sunday, Nor. 16, 16C2, Trains will leare Plymouth as follows: . VOICTH BOUSD. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago A Michigan Exnress. Ez. Sunday . .12:03 Dm No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Bunaay - o:w pm No. 24. Bluncle, Lafayette & ilichlganClt) Bpeolal. Ex. Sunday 11:50 pm SOUTH BOUITO. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis &Cln olnnatl Express, Dafly...... 6:44 am Wo. 23. Chloaro, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sund&y X0 SS ftzs No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & Indianaoolls Special. Kx. Sunday 5:15 pm 1 1 KLXQART OTT BXBTICX JLHTD XQrjTPKIKT. , 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 daily except 8unday between Indianapolis and Laporte. Trains Nos. 23,22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make immediate connec tion at Indianapolis Union Station fcr Cincinnati. LoulsTille 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. IS. &T7. ticket uCce J. Il.DAÜBENPEoi. Agent Lake Erie & Vest U. B

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2C3 953

Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aifis Natura in sr renzthenini? aud recoc

structing the exhausted digestive orrzaDav It Is the latest discovered digestant and tonic No other preparation, can approach It in efficiency. It instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion,' Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,' Sick Headache, Gastralgla Cramps and til other results of imperfect ü i gestio n. ; Price SOe. and tL Larse site contains IH times amaUalso).looaauaDontoyspepaiamaiioirw Prtportd y t. c dmitt a cococa; For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F HOLTZEN DORFFr Physicians and Surcrenns. . -t 0 , Oorner Michigan aad Jefferson Street Night-calls answere. S.C.LQRING;MyP. Office over 014 Plymouth State Bank Building AH nails promptly answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Fhone 204. Kesidence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET, wDENTISTw Plyrrjouth, Indiarja. MOWEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5!o Itcosts nothing to 5 Call or Write. JOHN G. GftPRON. Packard Blk JOHN 17. PARKS, Attorney and Counselor at Law Office.Firtt Floor Parks' Law Bulling, PLYMOUTH, 1ND. Practices in all courts and In al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. AppIicationfbr License. To the Board of Commissioners of Marshall County, State of Indiana: The undersigned hereby gives notieethat he will apply, at the regular term of the County Board of Commissioners of Marshall county. Indiana, on the first Monday of February A. D. 19CKJ. for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors. In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege ot allowing said liquors to be drank on the premises. The place where said liquors are to be soM and drank Is described as follows, to wit: In a room 20 feet wide north and ooutb, by 76 feet and 4 inches long east and west, and with a 13 feet cetliDgton the first floor of the one-story brick, metal-roofed building, altuate on the north twenty-two22) 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 street, in the second ward of said city; and also for the permlslcn to sell cigars, lunch and soft drink. 14t4 ALBERT II ASL ANGER. JOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. 11975 State of Indiana. Marshall county, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, December term, 1003 Elmer E. McAfee ee 1 s. I vs - Complaint for Divorce. EllaM. McAfee. The plaintiff la the above entitled cause, by Samuel Parker, bis attorney, has filed In my office his complaint against the defendant; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a nnmnftnt ntrann that th likfanHint 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 her, and unless she appears and answers thereto on or before the calling of said cause on the 10th day of March, 1903. being the 2nd day of the Mrch term of said court, to be begun and held at the Court House In Plymouth. Marshal) county, Indiana. - on the 2nd Monday of March, A. D. 1903, said complaint, and the matters and thlcgs therein alleged will be beard and determined in her absence. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Uxal Court, it Plymouth, this 6th day of January. 19-3. 14t4 K. F.BKOOKE. - Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Samuel Parker, PJaintlfiV Att'ys. Uea!i Den r.laüe Vigorous rstxr V9WXT tzzpxr trssar: What PEFFER'S IIERVI80R Did! It arts powerfully and quickty. Cures wnen all others fafL Young men regain lost manhoci; oil menrecoTeryouthrut rigor. Absolutely Guaranteed to Core Mervousne, Lost vitality, Impotency, N'chtly Kmlssionn.JLost 1'owcr, cither sex. Falling; Mrmorr, lVaotinr I)iseaes, and all tftcf of el-aZu or exetun ! indicretion. Wards ol Insanity and consumption. Dont let drcgglet Impose a worthless soo&ltuce oa you because Ityieids a greater profit. Insist n bar IncrEKFEK'MEKVlGOli.orsendrorrt Can be carried in vest portcet. Prepaid, plain wrapper, $1 per box, or 6 for $5, with A W ritten Guarantee to Ca re or Refund Mney. Pamphlet free LUmiVAX. AÜS'K, Chicago. HI. SOLD BY L. TANNEB Plymouth. Indiana WE SELL RENT, I1EPAIXITAND EXCHANGE We Stil Tabulating Attactmeats W Sell Typewriter Supplies ' Ws Sell Typewriter Furniture 7 Ws Furnish Stenographers and Opsratara CAN IVE SERVE YOU? IVyckofT, Seamans & Benedict, MEW YORK No. 237 Broadway, INDIAMPOUS 12 last Kirket ft ' CHICHCSTCR rNGUSM 5 1 riTCJiJVunynüv pimlöfcr CIIl CIlXiTElt' SZtiGlAsll Is HEI u4 6U MtmUie hosaa. MM IIA biM ribfcon. Tak tlkr. Bfm . I(rwi aWtltUM ImltattiBM. Buy r jor OrogiK. ar Ml 4. ia taaaa tor -Partlealmr. T liri mt aad "Relief far Lal Uttm, by re. tmra llaU. 1.HI Trümonli. Soi4 it all DrirrlMl. Ckl.lMl. rknlol tmXXenUoa this pie HtmUmm k. rfeiUav, aau HAIR DALGAM . Qeanaea ami beantitiea tha half. Promote, a inxuri ant fravth. Never rails to Eeetore Gray Hair to lta Youthful Color. Piwnta DandnifT ard hair t&UlSLXthe CATARRf-3 AND KHALING CUHE FOR GATüQnr Ely's Grc:n 1l Easy and pleasant to nee. Contains no injurious drag. It is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at oncTe. It Opens and Cleanses toe xsasaj rassaes. AI1.it InflA3ini.tion. Heals and Protects the Kembrane. Restores tha Benses of Taste and Smell. Lar Sim, 80 cent e Drr 'ctsor byn'.l; Tri-1 L'.z lOccnti by r.iil. LLY EH0TZL3. 1 J .'irr:a Cirect. lie t:Z.

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