Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 January 1903 — Page 3

GEH!! GUUS BOOM

Three of the Kaiser's Cruisers Again Attack the Fort That Defends Maracaibo, GABBIS05 BEPLÜ3 T7TTH EETEEQY End of the Eattls ITct Ecjcxtsd, Eat It 7a Hot Tenexuelam Rebels Defeated In m Bloody Fight at Coro Com -t . mens at London on tho 1 i. Situation. Maracaibo, Venezuela, Jan. 22. "Three German warst ips, supposed to be the Panther, Vlneta and Falke, began shelling the fort of San Carlos at 1050 a. m. yesterday. The fort returned the fire. The engagement was in progress at 1 p. m. The correspondent of the Associated Press, In a rowboat, approached to within thiee THX OXBHAJT CSUISSB YTXSTA. miles of the fort at noon. The roar of the guns was terrific. The Panther appeared to be not more than 500 yards from the fort. Her guns were being fired every minute. Fort Making a Brav Fight. The fort could not be seen for the clouds of smoke, but It was plain that the Venezuelan gunners were' answering the German fire splendidly and with great rapidity. At 1 p. m. an explosion occurred apparently in the fort and a cloud of smoke covered part of the ramparts. Some Indian fishermen were intercepted fleeing from the direction of the fort In their dugout canoes They reported that the smoke seen was from the burning village of San Carlos, which had been shelled by the German ships, and was in flames. The shelling of San Carlos has created much excitement among the German residents of this port, who have protested against the action of the warships. "OHt Branch." of Von Buelow. London. Jan. 22. The news of the second bombardment of Fort San Carlos reached London too late to be printed in the papers of this morning, which nearly all comment upon the 'olive branch which the German chancellor. Count von Buelow, Is holding out to Great Britain in his speech and in the reichst a g, and upon the difficulties In which a chancellor becomes Involved who Is obliged to defend his Imperial master's acta without being responsible for them. Castro's Doaaaad Kat ravorad. President Castro's demand that the blockade be raised before the negotiations are opened is regarded here as certain to create further delays, and the belief has been expressed that the second bombardment of the Maracaibo fort will greatly increase the difficulties of the situation. The Standard, IRXKZVXttAX SOLDIXBa. ref erring to the previous bombardment of Fort San Carlos, says: "It is difficult to maintain a pacific blockade, and in the long run Venezuela must be the chief sufferer from such contretemps. It may be hoped that President Cas tro will see this and promptly author ize Minister Bo wen to agree to the very reasonable preliminary conditions laid down by the aggrieved powers. CASTRO'S XOECE3 WIN A FIGHT Sabal Driven from tha Field at Coro with Heavy Lotte. Caracas, Jan. 22. The revolutionary force under General RIera, which at tacked Coro Monday, was obliged to retreat, leaving thirty men killed and 115 wounded behind, as well as many prisoners and a considerable amount of arms and baggage In the hands of the government forces. At 1 p. m. Monday revolutionists under Hiera unexpectedly assumed the offensive. The government supposed General RIera was at Sabaneta, but instead he appeared outside Coro with 1,000 men. his entire command, and attacked the town from two different directions at the same time. One rebel column succeeded in pushing nearly to the center of the town. At first the government soldiers were thrown into confusion, but as soon as they recovered from the surprise they stood up against the rebel attack. The government men were commanded by Generals Hermosillo and Tellerla. Aft-, er an engagement which lasted for ten hours, the fighting going on in the streets and from the houses of Coro, the revolutionists were obliged to retire. General Hiera, who showed gnat personal bravery during the fight, Id ported to have been wounded in tie leg. He is now fleeing in the direction of Paragnayana and he will probably embark for Curacoa. The government lo8t ten men killed. The bouses in Coro are riddled with bullets. The victory of the government t Corp is held up here as proof that

the revolution is", far from being as successful as . is represented at "Willemstad, where the revolutionary headquarters are. v , It is known here that two schooners succeeded Jan. 10 In landing arms and ammunition for the use of the revolutionists under General RIera at a point on the coast near Coro. The fact that these schooners were overhauled . by an Italian cruiser before they had the munitions of war on board, and that they succeeded In passing the blockade when loaded wi-a arms and ammunition for the revolutionists, is quoted in Caracas as proof of the truth of the frequent statements to the effect that the blockading powers are Interested in aiding the revolution. D0E3LTT LUE PEHUIE3I0ir Vfhea Used by a Strike Leader Kelatlre to Allowing Men to Balld a Beate. Philadelphia, Jan. 22. The feature of the strike commission session yesterday was a few remarks passed by Judge 3ray at one point in the testimony. One of the witnesses, a mine manager named Mercur, said that du ing the strike he wanted to build a boiler house for a colliery. The strikers refused to permit the work to be done. Finally the contractor wrote to District President 'Fahey and "asked permission" to erect the boiler house. Fahey replied: "On account of existing conditions I cannot grant you the permission which as I understand from your letter you request." Chairman Gray and miners counsel Darrow had an animated colloquy over the matter, during which Judge Gray said he did not like the word "permission" as used by Fahey. This was a free country, and he was not educated up to using it in the way Fahey had employed it. He added that he hated tyranny, no matter whether It was practiced by an operator, miner or any one else. The chairman delivered his remarks with much force and the Incite it created considerable of a stir in t3 court room. DEMANDS OF THE II IN EES

They Are for a Raise In Wages of from 15 to 23 Per Cent for Digging. Indianapolis, Jan. 22. There were not over a score of recommendations made by the resolutions committee of the U. M. W. convention yesterday, and nearly all of them were in refererence to the wage question. The recomendatlon of President Mitchell In his annual address that a substantial Increase in wages should be demanded was borne in mind when the recommendations were made. The demands range from 15 to 23 per cent increase over the wages of last year. There were also demands made for a change In the differentials between machine and pick mining, and that the wages of the common laborers be Increased both inside and outside of the mines. A resolution from an Illinois local to buy a $10,000 residence In Indianapolis as a permanent residence for the president was not concurred in by the committee. HE JUSTIFIES B0CXE7ELLEH ProreasorWaa CalU tha Oil King's Advance af Prleee faraed Caatrlbatlaa. Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 24. Itocfct, feller is justified in raising the price of oil because of the benefit he confers on society, says F. M. Taylor, professor of political economy at the University of Michigan. In dwelling on this point he compared the oil magnate with the British in Egypt, showing the benefits of British management there, and then said: "When Mr. Rockefeller, for instance, raises the price of oil 2 cents he forces us to contribute money for the collection of a great body of productive capital. It Is, of course, a system of voluntary despotism to which we Americans thus submit. Mr. Rockefeller has more money than he can use; so it is no effort for him to save his extra earnings In the form of productive capital. If the riches were divided equally none of us would have enough to induce us to form vast amounts of capital. We should .want to use our money for ourselves." I2IFEACHZIEÜT OF A JUDGE Montan Legislators Are After tha OfJcIal Scalp of Judge Barney, of Mlaale Ilealy Mlaa Cam Fama. Helena, Mont., Jan. 24. Steps were taken yesterday by the house of representatives to Institute impeachment proceedings against Edward W. Harney, Judge of the Second Judicial district court at Butte. By a vote of 39 to 28 a resolution of impeachment introduced by Connor, Republican floor leader of the house, was sent to the judiciary committee. Five Republicans voted with the Silver Bow Democrats, the labor members whose seats are being contested, and eleven others to table the resolution, which, however, was passed. Harney is the Judge who instituted the disbarment proceeding against A. J. Shores, leading counsel for the Amalgamated Copper compacy, now pending in Judge McClernan court at Butte. . It was Harney who decided the Minnie Healy mining case, and whose name was involved in sensational affidavits filed as part of the records of the case. - V Wisconsin Proposed Legislation. Madison, Wi&, Jan.4 23. A memoria) to congress urging better regulation oi Interstate commerce has been Intro duced In the senate by Rogers, of Mil waukee. It asks that the interstate commerce commission be given more authority and recommends the passage of either the Elklns or the Wanger bill to afford the needed relief. A bill making Insanity ground for divorce when "the husband or wife has been insane three years was introduced in the assembly. Bank ivoee Not Opan It Doors. , Verdigree, Neb., Jan. 23. The State bank, of Verdigree, did not open its doors for business yesterday morning. The bank la In charge of Examiner Fred Whlttemore. Recently some of its drafts went to protest The president, I F. Messman, is in the east, presumably to raise funds.

10BQDY IS TO DIM

Governor of Indiana Comes to the Same Cor elusion as a Chicago Special Jury. GOAL SH0ETAGE IS QUITE NATURAL John Mitchell Thinks That Way, Too Attempt to Oust Sheriff Dudley Notes. Indianapolis, Jan. 23. Theofflcial Investigation into the coal shortage and alleged coal trcst in Indiana was concluded yesterday. President Mitchell, of the United MlneWorkers, met the commission. Mitchell said: "There are two causes for the shortage of coal. The product was 22,000,000 tons less in 1902 than the product of the Pennsylvania and the West Virginia mines was in 1001. The larger part of the product of thosa mines which usually comes west Is goln? east this year." Explained by Natural Causes. He added: "1002 was an extraordinary year. More factories were running then than usual, and this created an unusual demand for coal. Railways have not the equipment with which to haul the coal, and they cannot secure engines and cars. Inability of the railroads to move the coal is responsible for the shortage, and I think that operators as a whole are doing what they can to relieve the situation. The shortage being experienced in Illdiana now Is easily accounted for by natural reasons and natural causes. I have not beard of any cases of collusion between dealers and operators and I do not believe that there are any." Nobody I To lie Blamed Arter AIL Governor Durbin said: "We have heard the railroad men, the operators, the local coal dealers, editors of Indianapolis newspapers, and Mr. Mitchell. From the information given us It is evident that there Is no collusion on the part of any cne to put up the price of coal. The present high price is evidently the result of a demand not fully supplied. Those who get revenue from the ctal business naturally seek the best price for it. The railroads are doing all they can to get the coal to the dealers." TOET WILL TRY TO OUST DUDI.ET Quo Warranto Proceedings Drought Against tha Sheriff That Didn't Defeat a Blob. Sullivan, Ind., Jan. 23. Attorneys John T. and Will IL Hays have brought quo warranto proceedings for Coronor W. P. Maxwell in the circuit court to oust John S. Dudley from the office of sheriff. The complaint says Dudley was elected in November, 1000, and re-elected In 1002. The proceedings are complicated by an act of the legislature, which extended the first term of the sheriff until Feb. 1, 1003, and by the fact that the lynching of James Dlllard, which led to the proceedings against Dudley, occurred after bis election the second time and before the first term expired. The complaint says that Dudley became ineligible after the date of the lynching. The governor Issued a commission to Dudley for his second term and on Jan. 7 Dudley filed his bond. The complaint seta out the law which removes a sheriff when he fails to protect a prisoner In his care; that the governor refused an application to reinstate Dudley and so notified the county commissioners, who refused to appoint a successor. Indiana Dairymen Sleet. Lafaytte, Ind., Jan. 23. The Indiana State Dairy association opened Its annual convention at Purdue university Wednesday.' President W. E. Stone presided and delivered the address of welcome. Delegates were present from all parts of Indiana. Practical demonstrations of cream preserving and butter and cheese making were, given. Drawer Fighting Nicholson Law. Indianapolis, Jan. 23. The attempt of the brewers and liquor interests to repeal the section of the temperance law providing for "blanket" remonstrances has found expression In a bill Introduced in the house for that pur pose -The temperance people an. mar shalin. their hosts. Will Drill the Purdue gcidlers. Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 23. Captain F. H. Albright, U. S. A., arrived from Fort Reno, O. T., yesterday to take charge. of the military department of Purdue university. Purdue hag 350 military students, fully armed and equipped, and a battery of three guns. CTJHAH3 AUL 0PP03ED Ta tha Salted State Having Coaling Station an tha Islands Government Is Willing. Havana, Jan. 24. Public sentiment is retarding the completion of the agreement between Cuba and the United States with regard to coaling stations. The Cubans, while realizing their obligations toward the United States, dread having their ports placed between fires in the event of a conflict between the United States and a foreign power. The Cuban government Is willing to concede one naval and one coaling station, located, for instance, at Bahia Honda and Ouantanamo, but it is not ready to believe that the United States jvill bring pressure to bear to secure more than two or three Etat'ons. '.- Change In a Chloago Hallway Office. Chicago, Jan. 24. Frank J. BramhalL for the past nineteen years in charge of the advertising department of the Michigan CV ntral railroad, has resigned to take a Similar position with the Southern Pacific railway, at San Francisco. Ilia brother, John F. BramhalL lately with the Monon railway, succeeds him. ' Chicago Xiao TTeda a Gotham Girl. New York, Jan. 23. Robert Hall McCormick, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ilall McCormlck, of Chicago, and Miss Eleanor Russell Morris, only daughter of Mr. and lire. Henry Lewla Morris, were married in Et Bartholomew's church yesterday.

IS STILL DEADLOCKED

Colorado Legislature Continues to Burn Daylight and Do No Business of Value. JOINT SESSION THAT DOES NAUGHT Only Forty-Fire Votes Cast, Some Non-Voters Baing Democrats .Legality Question Raised. Denver, Jan. 22. A Joint session of the two branches of the general assembly for the election of United States senator was held yesterday, but only Democratic members participated and there was no election. After concurring in adjournment of the house until 2 p. m. tomorrow the Democratic representatives proceeded to the senate chamber, where the Joint session was called to order by Senator Adams, president pro tern, of the senate. There were present twenty-six senators and twenty-Jive representatives, a total of fifty-one, which Is the number required to elect a senator. Itefotlng to Vota Is Popular. Three Republican senators were in the chamber during the session, but withdrew before a ballot was taken. Senator McGuire (Dem.) also retired after the session had refused to excuse him from voting, leaving only fifty members present Several members objected to the proceedings on the ground that the JoLnt session was irregular, and five Democrats besides McGuire refused to vote for senator. On the Joint ballot f orty-fi' e votes were cast, all being for llen.-y M. Teller. The joint session then adjourned until noon today. Question of Legality Halted. The Republican leaders say that any action of the joint session Is Illegal and Invalid, as the house had adjourned.. They agreed to adjournment of the house until Friday In order to give the two senates a chance to make peace, and they did not anticipate the plan of the Democrats to hold a Joint session. After the house adjourned without permitting a Joint session the point was raised that no ballots to be taken on subsequent days would be valid because the statutory provision had not been complied with yesterday. The legal advisers of the house managers stated that they were satisfied after a careful examination of the federal and state constitutions and the statutes ot tho United States and the state of Colorado that it was not necessary for the assembly to meet yesterday for the purpose of comparing the Journals If it did not see fit EESULT OF A TOOTH-PULLING Woman Is Lying at Death's Door Decants of Increasing Bleeding of the Gams. Sioux City, la., Jan. 22. Mrs. Helen M. Frledl, daughter of Mrs. Mnry A. RocheL 70S West Fifth street is lying at death's door as a result of so insignificant an operation as having a tooth pulled. She is at her mother's home. Two weeks ago she had one of her molars extracted by a local dentist The pulling of the tooth was followed by a great hemorrhage of the gums, which was stopped only with difficulty. These hemorrhages have returned a number of times in the last two weeks, and the loss of blood has so weakened the patient that her life is despaired of. The patient's critically anaemic condition is aggravated by a weak constitution and a run-down system, and sh. has almost lost her senses. She can now hear and see only with great difficulty, and If a change does not take place soon her physicians will give her up. AGED FAMILY IN DESTITUTION Women of 102 Tears Llrlng la a State of Poverty and Hopeless ly 111. Marlon, Ind., Jan. 22. Blind and wasted in body until she is rednctd to a skeleton. Mrs. Matilda Davis, 10years old, !s lying on a rudely-constructed bed in an old cottage in Walnut street The bed Is made of dry goods boxes and covered with pteces of paper and tin gathered from the alleys of the city. With the old woman Is her husband, 98 years old; a son, 72 years old, and a daughter, 80 years old. The od woman is hopelessly ill from old age. ' The father is helpless from paralysis, and the son Is disabled as the result of a fall which fractured his right hip. The only support of the three is the income secured by the daughter, who works at the home of. neighbors. She washes, scrubs and does anything she can get to do, regardless of the fact that she is 80 years of age. State University's Anniversary. Bloomlngton, Ind., Jan. 22. The eighty-second anniversary of founders' day of the Indiana university was celebrated Tuesday with a large attendance of distinguished educators, every college in Indiana and many in adjoining states being represented. The ceremonies centered around the dedication of the new Science halt Dr. Bryan was inaugurated as president yesterday, and ex-President Swain delivered an address last night ' Three XXen Tery Badly Hart. El wood, Ind., Jan. 22. By an explosion at the Pittsburg glass factory, three men were probably fatally Injured and three others were seriously hurt. The most seriously hurt are: Robert Gammons, a grinder; Sidney White, a grinder; William Hütt The other injured less seriously are: Roy Huggins, John Osman, ' Prudence Galoux, The boiler room was entirely wrecked. Corn Shredder Get III Arm. Franklin, Ind., Jan. 23. Fred Wilks, 19 years old, had his left arm taken off at the elbow by catching it in a corn shrrer. S Got Drank on Patent XXedlclne Bluffton, Ind., Jan. 22. Nathan Steffen, a German, east of the city, has been fined $1 and costs for getting drunk on a patent medicine. He drank nine plnta cf 11

Consumption is a human weed flourishing best in weak lungs. Like other weeds it's easily destroyed while young ; when old, sometimes impossible. Strengthen the lungs as you would weak land and the weeds will disappear. " - The best lung fertilizer is Scott's Emulsion. Salt pork is gopd too, but it is very hard to digest The time to treat consumption is when you begin trying to hide it from yourself. Others see it, you won't Don't wait until you can't deceive yourself any longer. Begin with the first thought to take Scott's Emulsion. . If it isn't really consumption so much the better; you will soon forget it and be better for the treatment If it is consumption you can't expect to be cured at once, but if you will begin in time and will be rigidly regular in your treatment you will win. Scott's Emulsion, fresh air, rest all you can, eat all you can, that's the treatment and that's the best treatment We will send you a little of the Emulsion free. Be sort that this picture la the farm of a Label on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsien yon buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and 1; all druggists. V AND ALI A LINE TIME TABLE. In KrrecT Sept. 2S. 1902. Trains leave Plymouth. Ind., as follows: NOHTH BOUND. No 10, daily ex Sua ... 8:46 a m eeeee e e e e e e 11:50 a m 8:01 p m No 8. "! SOUTH BOUND. No 21, dally ez Sun..... No 3, "V No. " .. 5:35 a ro 11:18 a m ........ 7:18 p m No. 21 makes direct counecttonss for Indianapolis via Oolfax, arriving Indianapolis 10.30 a. m . No. 3 make direct connections for Indianapolis. EransTille an 'I all points south. St Louis, arrlvin there 9:4't p, m., connecting with all di renin road-i for couth and southwest; also for Cincinnati, arriving there at 8 p.m. W. E. xith. Agent. HAI? 5ALXAU Cmdm vh! tmmttflm tte beta lrouor u .ttxuruuit growth. Never te Aeatere Ovejr Bir to its YetitAfel Color. PrtT'-nl I vnrtnrr nd hsirtaiünf. Don't Bt i-ooledi POCKY MOUNTAIN TCA MeeVe ! y MasUeett Mes cto Co.. Maaitea, WU. H keeps you wall. Oar tr4e iNrk cm, en each parkseje, C'rice. S5 ceata. Never rU In bulk. Accept ao aaLril - t tute. Ask your druggUt. IvcaXDcnnafloVisorouo rstxr itzr cwr What PEFFER'S IIERVIGOR Did! It acts powerfully and quietly. Cures w&en all old er ran. loung men regain lost manhood; old menreooxirTouthfui vigor. Absolutely Goar anteed to Core NmoaraeM, Lost Vitality. 1 m potency, .NMtrbtly K missions. Lost Power, cither sex. Failing Memory. Wasting 1)1. eanes. and all ejects of telf-abüte or excte and inditcretion. Wards off insanity and consuniiUoa Don't let drnsrpist impose a worthless suutltute on you bpcane ifyieida apratr profit. Insi6ton baring PEKFER'S KUVlGOlt, or sendfor It Can be carried in vest jKx-ket. Prepaid, plain wrapper. $1 per box,crOfor5. with A Written CiuaiantttetoCnreorKriond Money. Pamphlet free fKif-Fütt MÜIUCAX. A&S'M. Cfcieaco. Iii. SOLD BY.L. TANNER Plymouth. Indiana NEW ENGLAND WATCHES. Our enameled Ladies' watches will match any powo Our Belt Watches are artistic and new Gold and ail r er cased diminutive watches, as well ae the larger styles, are illustrated in our booklets, which are eent ou application A most appropriate present for Christmas The also state the price at which they can be purchased from any leading jeweler. . Eury Watch Guaranteed. The New England Watch Co., flanufactunrs, 37 and 30 Halden Lane, N. Y. 131 to 137 Wabash ar., Chicago. Spreoklea' Bldg., San Francisco. 624 w Only one remedy In the world that will at once stop itchiness of the skin in any part of the body; Doan's Ointment. At any drug store, 50 cents. Mrs. Austin's quick raising Buckwheat makes tender, crispy, brown cakes. Your grocer can tell all about it. Coughs and colds, down to the very borderland of consumption yield to the Kootblog healing influences of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. , ; Rev. John Heid, jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended .Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Eev. Francis W. Poole, ; Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. After using Ely'y Cream Balm six weeks I believe myself cured of catarrh. Joseph Stewart,Grand Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing- Sold by druggists at 50 cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 "Warren St'," New York. , No chance for disappointment if you serve Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes. All grocers sell it.

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LAS0H URIONS TO CONSULT Flra of Them Get Tog-ether Over m BlavtUr of Jurisdiction In the PrintingTrades. Indianapolis. Jan. 22. Committees from five national labor organizations will meet here In secret Conference Monday to decide differences that have occupied the attention of the labor

world for the past few years. The" national officials of the International Tpyographical union, the Photo-Engravers' National union the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants' union, the International Brotherhood of Bookbinders and the International Stereotypers' and Electrotypers' union will be in the city as representatives of fhetr respective organizations. The purpose of the conference is to settle the differences that have existed between the different allied printing unions for the pap, few years In regard to the use of the union label and other phases of the controversy. They Object to Rebates. Milwaukee, Jan. 22. The Wisconsin State Millers' association will appeal to the legislature at the present session for the enactment of a law to prohibit the paying of rebates by transportation companies to largeshippers not only of flour and feed, but all manner of commodities. The move for this legislation was made Tuesday by Charles Hall, of Oconto. Death of a Mnltl-Mlllionaire. Bethlehem, Pa., Jan. 22. Robert Packer Linderman is dead of blood poisoning after a few days' illness. LInderman was formerly president of the Bethelem Steel company, trustee of Lehigh university, president of the Lehigh Valley National bank and a widely-known multi-millionaire. He was 40 years old. University Will Not Affiliate, Madison. Wis., Jan. 22. The university board of regents has rejected the proposition of affiliation with the Milwaukee College of Physicians and Surgeons, chiefly on the ground of expense. It also decided to hold a memorial service at ttie university on Feb. 1G in honor of the ,late president, C. K. Adams. Terre ilaute and Peoria. Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 22. The stockholders of the Terre Ilaute and Peoria railroad met at Decatur, Ills., yesterday and elected the following officers: President, James McCrea, Pittsburg; vice president, James J. Turner, Pittsburg; secretary, George E. Farrington, Terre Ilaute. 1 Retail Lumber Dealers. Indianapolis, Jan. 22. The Indiana Retail Lumber Dealers' association has elected the following: President, Will C. Pulse, Greensburg; secretary, F. B. Fowler, Indianapolis. Pitlsb'gh. Ft. Wayaa & Chisago Pit Efinsyivania Lines. Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time or Westward. PltiAb'irh . iv AX 00" Alllatce.ar. 9 301 t -e : Canton !......lv, MasslllonWooster . Mansfield M 9 6S 9 3 ho ia 9 4 . iu co iv 6 1012 CS11 9fii Lvd 5 r Is Crstllme.ar. 6 37;i2 SSlt 3t7 151 Iiucyrus.lT Lima " Van Wert " 0Q12 lä 7 45 3Ti 1 53 9 50 8 45 9 32 23 2 33,10 40 87 1 I & 1 11 3 2011 65 AM is 3 25 fia u t7 3d vrcoia Ooloabia Citj " Larwill . Pierceton 44 Vssna Lak . " Warsaw ..... Etna Green 44 Bourbon. .. 44 In woods...... 44 Plymouth . 44 GroTtrtova 44 Hamlet...... 44 Hanna . 44 Wanatah." Valparaiso " Hobart " Liverpool. 44 Clarke 41 Whiting 44 n2 7 461 8 G5i 3 56,12 5 C3, 8 li 2c IS 8 21 23 8 3rt U 41 3S 8 42 51 R csl 9 oä 9 14 9 14 w is 5 Id 2 23 9 22 IT 2 43! 9 451 2 5 9 51. 49 6 3 1310 08 AH 3 2010 19630 n 1 W U' 6 C8i 3 3710 34: 7CO& !f3 57 J lfOO 7 42;: imcaco .ar. 2 5Q8 733 5 1512 20 9S3 i 20J8 I 2-i-1 6 ! -ii t S3 t 50 5i IN N PM i PM lM I AMI P.U 1 AW AV IA1 Chicago ...It. 1205 3 03 7 30 115 17 30 ' 5 35 H 25 10 I Vhmnr 1244 ft2f ßSni')' .1 V Clarke Liferpool Uoburt lalpaniso ... anatah. iiiia . inlet... .juxMiia illYVlMKi... Bourbon.. Sua Green ... V- arsaw .. 05 B O H H Itf37f8 33 8 4312 37llr UJ3 8 4 3 6 57 12 48 12 0 IIS 8 4y UJ12 5712-: 1 3ft QfW 7 0, 1 on 11 -. 132 4 38 3 iQ 241 9 5i 8 Hi I 9 57 8 19 2 5310 18; 8 33! I0 35i 855i 3 2510 43, 90S 10 50 9 10 3551112 $33 1 :iif2a 9 an. p 235j 543 347 r4 I 313 62S H n l9S 2"2.0 Virion Uk Pierceton . f4 1611361 951 ot Lai will... Columbia Citj Areola ... ....f4 25ll 421 O.IQCc 34J ;m 4 4211 3810 13 e.2 a ft WajM.jjr, rl 4 15 7 3S11 9ft 5 2019 Sin 452 si ft WaTK.JT Van VVert Lima Bucvrus .. 4 W 7451128 5301250 px ail H Oif I 6 39 1 to 5 57 9 3012 461 7 34: 2 Sfl M a h 7 3411 19 I 9 37i 510( E 5? ) CrtatliiM jr. 7 5711 4S 237.1006 543 MuiaMld ...It. 31 12 151 ilO 3 Wooster . 9 3S 1 CS 5& li It tO 3 MassUlon-1Q23 21 Canton 10 33 2 llliano ar.ij 10 3 1 85 PitUUu 140J 5 IS s Sups on cgaa! to tali an or lot off paaaoorera to ar fron Fort ijbo and poiula ast tkaro( ana to or frtn Pljnouta and point irwt thonol 1 Flar (toy to tak n paawnren fc 7ort Vajna or pond sut tiurtct Stops oa tat&xdaj I ltt off paaMnrora. I0TI Train No. 24 las a ecanoetioa oast of PitUbnrra taoraloro tiekoto to ouuq yoiato Till sot bo ho&orod aa ui train.. G. L. PECK, E. A. FORD, Casual Iiairtr, Gonaral Pasainrar Igant 7-81-02.-F. Pittsburgh, Penn'a. , For time cards, rates of fa re, through tickets brr&ge checks and further Information regarding the running of trains, apply to any Agent of the Penn vi vania Linea, J2 Lako Eric & Western R. R. In Effect rn ana after Sunday, Nor.-IS, 16C2, Trains will leare Plymouth as follows: . KOBTH BOtTHD. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Express, Ez. fcanday . .........12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo, Detroit. & Chicago Limited, Dally ex'Sunday 5:15 pm No. 24. M uncle, Lafayette & Michigan Olty Special. Ez. 8uaday 11 :59 pm SOUTH BOUITD. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Oln elnnatl Express, Daily . 6:44 am No. 23. Ohloaffo, Detroit, Toiedo dt. Indianapolls Fast Line Ex. Bun d Ay HtOttMOH4tfMMMOOOMMMMnl039 am No. 2t. Ohloago, Toledo A Indianaoolls Boeelal. Kx. SundaT.... 5:15 pm f I XUCOAVT NSW 8IBYXCI AND IQUTPICXNT. No. 21 will run dally between Labbrte and Indianapolis. . No 22 will run dally between Indianapolis and Laporte, and dally except Sunday be tween Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Laporte. Trains Nos. 20, 23 and 24 make direct connection for Toiodo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, LoulsTÜle and all points In ths 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 oQce J. 11. DAUBEN SP ECK. Aceat Lake Erle & West B. Et Protect your liaas. Consultation free. Fee dependent on success. Est. 1884. Ii trx) IL Stivxns & Oo., 854-14th St., Washington.

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Dyspepsia -Cure Digests what you cat. It artificially d igesU the food and aids Nature in streogthenicg and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. 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 ether results of imperfect d igeation Fries fc and tl. Large tire contains IH tftnea small sis. Bookall abontdyspepaiamaiiswlfr rer by C C DtWITT a CO, Chicago. For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, . Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. Office over ON Plymouth Stats Bank Building All calls promptly answered. Office hours, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 20. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indiana. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. Itcosts nothing to 5I 5 Call or Write. JOHN G. GftPRON, Packard Blk JOHN Vi. PARKS. Attorney and Counselor at Law Office First Floor Parks' Law Bulling, PLYMOUTH, 1ND. Practices in all courts and in al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. Application for License To the Board of Commissioners of Marshall County, Ute of Indians: The undersigned hereby gives rotlce that he will apply, at the regnlar term of the County Board of Commissioners of Marshall county. Indiana, on the first Monday nf Feb' ruary A. D. 1903. for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing said liquors to be drank on the premises. The place where said liquors are to be so.d and drank is described at 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, tituate on the north twenty.! wot 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 atreet, in the second ward of said city; and also for the permlsion to sell cigars, lunch and so't drink. 14t4 ALBERT HASLANGER. JOTICE TO KON-RESIDENT. 11D7S State of Indiana, Marshall county, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, December term, 1902 Elmer E. McAfee ee "1 8 ) Complaint for Divorce. Ella M. McAfee. The plaintiff In the above entitled cause, by Samuel Parker, his attorney, has filed la 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 againrt 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 March term of said court, to be began and held at the Court House In Plymouth. Marshall 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 (skalI Court, at Plymouth, this 6Ua day of January, 1&3. 1414 K. Y. BKOOCE. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Samuel Parker, Plaintiffs' Att'ys. Notice to Creditors of First Meeting. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District or Indiana. PS. No. 1387. In Bankruptcy. To the Creditors of Dlsber Si Martin, of Plymouth, Ind.: You are herebv notified, that on the 13th day of January. 1903. the said Peter DUtwr was duly adjudicated a bankrupt; and thit the first meeting of the creditors of sard bankrupt for the purpose of proving their claims, for choosing ne or three Trustees of his estate, for examining said bankrupt under oath, and for transacting such other business aa may lawfully come before said meeting, will be held before tb undersigned Keferee. at the office of said Referee, in the city of South Bend . Indiana, On the 31st Day of January, 1933 at 10 o'clock a. m. Dated at South Bend, Ind.. January 19. 1903 FRANCIS E. LAMBERT. Referee in Bankruptcy. Samuel Parker, Attorney for Bankrupt. WE SELL RENT, REPAIR ,AND EXCHANGE Typewriters. Ws Sell Tabulating Attachmsnts Ws Sell Typewriter Supplies Ws Sell Typewriter Fsrnt'ars Ws Furnish Stenographers and Operators CAN WE SERVE YOU? WyckoiT, Seamans & Benedict, NEW Y0BK No. 237 Broadway. INDIANAPOLIS 12 East Barktt SL CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH tot CUICILCSTElfS l.GLLbll i ta STZO aa Cla SMUlUa kona ntbl nthklMriMN. Tke täte. BeTaa PtiCWiM BaW-taM mm ImtiL. UB. Bot af r lrwiut ar m4 4. ataaiM ft PMtin'v, Ttirfta-ilals 11 Draidiu. ft ' - tf kll - THE CLEANSING-' AND HEALING CATARRH CUKE FOB GATAtM is Elj's Crc: D:b Easy and pleasant to nse. Contains no in jnrions drug. It is qckkJy absorbed. Gires Belief at once. ttÄÄ COLD HEAD Heals and Protect the Jlembrane. Rertorcs the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, SO cents at Drugget or by wall ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mall. ELY PROTHKRS. M Ww Sf. vYork.

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