Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 February 1903 — Page 3

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ttlDOFTHETESTlWIOHY

Last Witno-S Has Been Heard b the Anthracita Strike Commissicrr. nPTY-OSH DAYS 13 THE BECORI Of thf Board' Sessions Some Or tory to Follow Progress of the Soft Coal Scale Negotiation. Philadelphia, Feb. 6. After a silting of exactly fifty-one dayg the antLradte coal strike commission concluded the bearing of witnesses at 5 p. m. yesterday and adjourned until next Monday, when it will tesin to hear the arguments of counsel represent ng the several sides. The arguments wil. take up five and a half days. Ihe operators having been assigned ihrce days and the miners the remainder of the time. Yesterday's sessions wer.? taken up In hearing the last witnesses presented by the miners in rebuttal. Much of it related to the alleged unequal distribution of mine cars, nearly a dozen witnesses testifying ttat they could load more cars than the companies furnished them. Charge of Discrimination. The first three witnesses were Thi lp Clifford, of the Law colliery; John S. Sheridan, Avoca, and William Atwell, Forest City, all of whomvtestified that it was the coal companies and net the miners who were restricting the ou.pur of coaL Atwell claimed that some of the miners in the consolidated colliery at Moosic are discriminated agairst W. A. May, of Scranton, general manger of the Erie company, said the tornpany tried to treat all men alike and there was no discrimination. lie admitted there had been a shortage of mine cars because of the difficulty ol the company in getting mattr'al t build cars. Shortage of large lailroad cars was also a factor in the men not getting all the cars they can lead. Too Many Man for the Job. The miners counsel tried to show that the company' discriminated in favor of non-union-men. but May s.:id he did net know that this was the case. lie said, however, that the company was standing by the men win stood by the company dur'ng the strike. In reply to the chairman May said that if the non-union men were favored it would be a tad thing fcr the discipline of the men 1 the mine. Patrick Toolan, a miner at the Coal Brook colli -y of the Delaware and Iludson at arbondale, in answer to a question by one of the commissioners, said It appeared to him that tbere were too many mcrrin the mines. Chairman Gray said: "That has been running In my mind for a good many weeks. It seems th t 100.000 men want to do the work that T5.C00 men can do." DOCTOU SHOWS MINER3' LUNGS Man j Ar Uli U with Coal Doit-Reputations of the Police Attacked At the afternoon session it was brought out that three coal and Iron policemen had been charged with the killing of an Italian, but that the Lackawanna county grand Jury Ignored the bill of indictment. On cross-examination a witness said dynamite had been thrown Into the stockade several nights prior to the killing of the Italian. Dr. W. M. L. Coplin, professor of pathology at Jeffersoa Medical college, Philadelphia, was then called by tLe miners, lie showed live specimens of lungs, one a normal organ and the other four those of mine workers, which were as black as coal from coal dust. W. II. Jenkins, of Pottsvllle, was called by the miners to show that the Reading company employed as ccal and iron policemen ' all sorts of men. regardless cf their characters. Jenkins, in reply to questions, volunteered the Information tiiat he had been engaged as a lieutenant of the coal and iron police for the Reading company: that he had been arrested for burglary, assault and battery and larceny. He also said he had been charged with shooting two coal and fron policemen. "Mr. Jenkins, you were known throughout Schuylkill county as 'Blood and Thunder Jenkins, were you not?" inquired counsel for the miners. "Yes, sir," was the reply. "Cross-examine," said the lawyer. "I don't tlJnk this witness should be cross-examined," exclaimed Chair man Gray, with, considerable feeling. "lie has discredited himself as a witness. .You may leave the stand." The attorneys for the operators and the miners then presented some statistics on various subjects, and the case was closed. Chairman Gray, speakin cn behalf of the commission said, among other things: "Well, gentle men, we have had a very protracted hearing. In soire respects the hearing has been an unexampled one, I think, In the experience of this country. The commission has endeavored to keep wide open the doors by which testimony could come to us that would throw any light upon the various very serious questions that we have to con sider; and we wish now to thank the counsel on both sides for their cooperation and assistance In elucidating . the complex questions that we have presented to us.. On the whole, we congratulate the counsel on the fair ness and thoroughness with which they presented their1 several sides ' of the case - " ' ' In all the commission heard' 566 witnesses.' Nine of these 'were called by the commission, ' 244 by ' the ; un ion 'miners, 155 by the non-union miners and 158 by the operators.. The ste nographers took down approximately 9,200 typewritten rages of testimony of 2,400,000 words. , , . . OPEEATOES XXAKS A PROPOSITION for XZlnera of Indiana, Illinois, Ohl aad Pennsylvania Indianapolis. Feb. a The soft coal miners of Indiana. Illinois, Ohio and western Pennsylvania were yesterday offered an advance in wages for the encuirg year by the operators, that for the most part will be 12 per cent. A3 a c etilem cut cf the wage ecala In this district is tha tacl3 ca which all ether !lririrta r-ik? ccttlgmst, tha

proposition can be" said to te tovthe soft coal miners of the country. The offer nas not yet been accepted, as the miners are holding out for a flat differential between pick and machine mined coal, and are demanding that the price of machine-mined ccal be advanced the same number of cents as the operators offer on pick-mined coal. There is a chance that a suggestion made by Vice President T. L. Lewis, of the miners, that he would favor referring the question of different als for all four states to arbitration wi l be taken up. The Illinois operator, who are already on a lo?,er differential than those of other states, will, it 1j thought, favor such a proposition. The 750 Indiana, western Pennsylrania, Ohio ind Illinois miner delegates and operators who were called into open general conference yesterday received the report of the subscale committee. F. L. Robbins, In making his statement for the operators, said that the 10 cent increase was 12H per cent, that the day labor would get 12 y2 per cent., and the advance to drivers figured 22 per cent.

TRAIN STICKS IN A TUNNEL Ten Passenger and Part of the Train Crew Have a Close Call for Gas Asphyxiation. Everett, Wash., Feb. 6.---Great Northern passenger train No. 4, known as the east-bound overland, stuck in the Cascade tunnel Wednesday night about midnight, and ten passengers in the sleepers and five members of the train crew were more or less seriously affected by gas. A helper is used to pull it through the Cascade tunnel. On the western slope of the tunnel, from some cause or other, the train stuck, and the helping engine broke away. It tried three times to pull the passenger out and failed. Then Engineer Freeman ran the helper through to the east end of the tunnel. Conductor Weston, and the fireman were both unconscious when the mouth of the tunnel was reached. The stalled train was then backed out and run to Wellington. Engineer Sherrer, of the main crew, his fireman and head brakeman, and ten passengers were more or less, though not dangerously, overcome by the gas. "SUCH A GITTIN' UPSTAIRS" Elevator Men in Several Chicago SkyScrapers Quit Work---Sympathy Strikes Are Promised. Chicago, Feb. 6.---A strike was inaugurated last evening in a number of prominent office buildings of this city by the elevator starters and conductors. The janitors and window cleaners are also out. The men were called out because the officers of the Building Owners and Managers' association declined to sign an agreement to recognize the union. The teamsters, it is claimed, will refuse to deliver coal to any of the buildings and engineers and firemen may go on strike until a settlement shall be reached. In the buildings already affected 20,000 people are employed. Chicago, Feb. 6---Boilermakers and iron shipbuilders began a strike yesterday at the yards of the Chicago Shipbuilding company at South Chicago for higher wages. Fire Destroys a Big Store. Lebanon, Ind., Feb. 6.---The Cincinnati store burned this morning and the Indianapolis fire department was asked for help. The fire was beyond control, however, and adjoining buildings were damaged. The store is owned by Phil Adler. The stock and building are valued at $100,000. The Insurance Is $30,000. Fired His Unloaded Gun at Himself. Berlin, Feb. 5.---Alfred Agsteir, a Socialist member of the reichstag, fired a revolver at himself in a committee room of the house at noon yesterday, but as he had previously removed the bullet from the cartridge he was only slightly injured. Agsteir wrote to some of his fellow deputies Tuesday saying he intended to commit suicide. He lately had shown signs of mental weakness. No Money Behind This Bill. Washington, Feb. 5.---A bill to pension ex-slaves was introduced in the senate yesterday, and President Mitchell, of the National Industrial Council, at whose request the bill was introduced, issued a statement last night to the effect that no one has authority to charge that the petitioners who will benefit, should the bill become a law, paid any money to further its passage, Will Investigate the Negro. Washington, Feb. 6.---The senate committee on education and labor has authorized a favorable report upon the bill providing for the appointment of a commission of five to investigate the condition of the colored people of the United States. Still More Land for Settlers. Washington, Feb. 6.---The house committee on Indian affairs has authorized a favorable report on the bill to open to settlement 505,000 acres of land in the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache Indian reservations in Oklahoma Territory. Disagreeable Incident Occurs. Rio De Janeiro, Feb. 5.---A disagreeable incident occurred at Para. When the United States cruiser Detroit arrived at that port she fired the usual round of salutes, but the fort did not reply. The commander of the Detroit there upon notified the governor of the fort that he would not visit him. Several hours later the fort returned the salute. Ladrones Overpower Constables. Manila, Feb. 5.---Scattered bands of Ladrones in Cavite, Risal and Bulacan provinces which had formed a junction near Polo Bulacan to the number of 400, attacked and defeated thirty of the constabulary last Monday. The constables retreated, and afterward returned reinforced, whereupon the Ladrones fled. Has a Million Liabilities. Chicago, Feb. 5.---A petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States circuit court yesterday by John C. Cosgrove, a renting agent, and the liabilities were placed at $1,085,824, and assets at $403,266. Most of the money is due for subscription to stock in several companies.

ALLIES USE IRRITATED

They Like Bowen's Style So Lit tle That They Are Fleeing . to The Hague. WILL TEX" THE PRESIDENT AGAIN Request for Him to Arbitrate the Preferential Question, Which Blocks Progress. Washington. Feb. 6. Irritated by the note of Minister Boweu, Venezue la's representative, addressed to the British ambassador on Monday last, refusing to accept the allies' proposal for a scheme of preferential payments by which Great Britain, Germany and Italy were to receive 20 per cent, and the remaining eight creditor nations 10 per cent of the customs of La Guayra and Porto Cabeilo. the all ei powers have instructed their represent atives here to submit the question; of preferential treatment for settlement to President Roosevelt, and in the event that he declines to act as arbiter to take this and possibly the entire Vecezuelan question to The Hague fcr set tlement, thereby breaking off negotia tions with Bowen. Allies Hold a Conference. ' At 10 a. m. today at the British em bassy tl ere was a conference of the representatives here of the allies. In view of the fact that the London gov ernment is now taking the lead In the negotiations the British ambassador presided at this conference. In the meantime he probably had an interview with the secretary of state whom he sounded as to the probability of the president's acceptance of the allies' request Ths British ambassador was the first of th3 representative to receive instruction along this line. Doesn't Surprise Washington. Announcement of the decision of the allies to abandon further negotiations with Bowen has not been received with surprise by the few officials of the Washington government who have been advised of it. Whether President Roosevelt will accept this Invitation of the allies is not known. . The instructions received by the British ambassador fie not quite clear as t3 the alternative to be pursued In the event that the president decl nes to act as arbiter of the question. The drafting of a protocol will occupy some time, but it is the understanding that upon the submission of -the matttr either to the president or The Hague the blockade is to be raised at once. At the British End. London, Feb. 6. The foreign office officials, replving to inquiries as to whether the representatives of the pow ers had reached an agreement with Minister Bowen, said that while it was premature to make such a statement the Indications point to a speedy settlement unless fresh difficulties crop up at the eleventh hour. BRAZIL HOVES ON ACHE Look Very tfnch Like War Between Two Iter of the South American Bepabllc, Rio Janeiro, Feb. 6. The Brazilian government has decided on the military occupation of Acre. Diplomatic relations with Bolivia, however, are not interrupted. Brazil decided to act In the Acre question because President Pando, of Bolivia, proposes to continue negotiations while at the same time marching upon Acre. The Brazilian government has ordered General Callabao with troops station in the northern region to start Immediately for Acre. . Note. A few days ago the dispatches from La Paz, Bolivia, announced that a Bolivian force was also moving on Acre. : - Senate and Tloase In Brief. Washington, Feb. C. Discussion of the statehood bill, in the senate yesterday turned on the question of polygamy, but nothing new was said. Kean, who had intended continuing his remarks begun Wednesday in opposition to the bill, yielded the floor so often during the day that before he resumed the senate went Into executive session and adjourned a few minutes afterwards. i The anti-trust bills debate which opened in the house yesterday did not develop much animation. The bill to I expedite anti-trust prosecutions passed XI ' A. Jl J A , A . me nouse, as u aia me senate, wiinout a word of debate. The postofflce appropriation bill was passed before the trust bills were taken up. The death of Moody of North Carolina was announced, and out of respect to bis memory the ouse adjourned. Doing- In the Legislature. Indianapolis, Feb. 6. In the senate yesterday the house amendment to senate bill Increasing salaries of supreme and appellate court Judges was concurred in, and the attorney genertl's anti-trust bill discussed, but further action deferred until Monday. In the house the bill exempting fraternal beneficiary company's property from .taxation and that for a monument for the Pigeon Roost massacre victims w ere passed., .; . -,n Nevr Traction Line Incorporated. Indianapolis. Feb. 6. The Indianapolis, and .Cincinnati Traction compijay. capitalization $500,000, has been lncor-S porated by Charles L. Henry, W. L. Taylor, T. F. Rose, Ephriam March, William Fraze, T. M. Johnson and James Fesler. The line In Indiana will run from Indianapolis to New Palestine, Morrlsto -am, RushviHe, ConncrsvUla and Brookvllle. Lacker Invincible at Cbeea. Boston, Feb. 6. Dr. Emanuel Lasker again proved his superiority as a chess expert last night by easily defeating twelve members of the Boston Chess club In simultaneous play at the a a. a. ZIra Tnoraa I James Dead. New York, Feb. (L Mrs. Thomaa L. James, wife of ex-Postmaster General James, prc-Ident of the Lincoln National bani, died ye-tcrday cf trcuchiil

OILTOSUPERSEGEGAS

Region of the Natural Explosive Is , Changing Its Character and Conversation. FARMERS NOW TALK PETROLEUM Gtban Allen Miles Smirches a Good Christian Name Legislative Notes. Alezandria, Ind., Feb. 5. The time Is coming when the term "gas belt" cannot be applied to Madison and Grant counties, and, from the a'mount of drilling for crude oil that is now under way, the time is not far off. In a strip of country, beginning about two miles southeast of Alexandria, and extending north to Marion, and a mile or two west of the Big Four tracks, and about three miles east of them, the people seem to be "oil mad" in their search for petroleum. Four drilling outfits are at work for the American Window Glass company. The Indianapolis Manufacturers. Gas company has three outfits at work; the PennAmerican Glass company has two; Al Gallman has two; the Chicago Pipe Line company has four, and the Macey Oil company, of Indianapolis, is preparing to drill a number of wells. Everybody Talk Oil Now. The Rowe Bros., of Fairmont, have a number of good wells north oi that town, some of them making from sixty to 100 barrels of oil without being shot Thpy own one well that Is said to have made 125 barrels ever since it was drilled. In this section the whole air is alive with oil talk. Derricks are almost as thick. as trees in the woods, and these frame structures have been located. In gardens and barn lots. Fences, barns and roofs are greasy and smell of the floating oil, and the pop of numberless pumping engines now take the place of the sound of bellowing herds, whose pastures are given over to the search fcr OIL Farmen Have a New Plan. Farmers, instead of talking about the condition of crops and the price of hogs, have dropped into the lingo of the oil well drillers, and when two farmers meet one of. them will ask: IIow much is she doing? Is the well a good one? Has she got to the sand?" Farmers . cease to worry about the weather, wheat corn and hogs, anf talk, think and dream about the riches that will pour in when pools of dark green petroleum are tapped on their farms. By right the country is aglow with torches Irom a hundred derricks where drillers are at work. ETHAN ALLEN MILES' BAD BREAK Be Disappears with a Lot of Property That Other People Had Entrusted to Him. Danville, Ind., Feb. 5. Ethan A. Mile3, real estate agent who disappeared from Indianapolis last week, Is said to have left many creditors here, where he formerly lived, the Danville bills amounting to $1,500 to $2,000, about all of it borrowed money. He took with him mining stock certificates amounting to $4,000 belonging to A. J. Carter, and made payable to bearer, with the understanding that he was to close a deal when he reached Cincinnati. He has many friends in this county, where his father lived for many years, and they think he is a victim of misfortune. Btranire Coincidence. Marlon, Ind., Feb. 5. Physicians are discussing the unusual incident of two women living in the same house being stricken with heart disease at the same time. Mrs. Clara Snyder fell while standing in the front room of her home. At almost the same moment her sister-in-law. Miss Mary Snyder, who was in another room, was stricken and fell to the floor. She was gasping for breath when other members of the family found her. It was at first thought they had been poisoned. Both will recover. . Doing- In the Leg-lslatnre. Indianapolis, Feb. 5. The senate yesterday passed the bill requiring barbers to be licensed and that legalizing he election of county clerks. A favorable report was made on the bill al lowing Sunday base ball fci cities of oyer 16,000 population. The house passed the bills Increasing salaries of the judges of Marlon county and of the reporter of the supreme and appellate court 8TUDEHT AHEHITIE3 Class Brawl That Has Got Some 8opho more aad rehmen Into a Bather Bad Box. Appleton, Wis.r Feb. 5. The displeasure of Lawrence university has fallen on the participants in a disgraceful sophomore-freshmen class brawl Tuesday, in which freshmen de molished portions of University hall with axes and almost suffocated six sophomores penned in the dome, by burning sulphur. In a speech at the close of chapel exercises yesterday President Samuel Plantz denounced such actions and announced that for destroying property and endangering life he suspended from the university for two weeks fifteen of those Implicated. : ... He gave them the alternative of leav ing the Institution. or -paying a fine. Many of the boys were out yesterday In ' old clothes shoveling g jo w from sidewalks and doing other work to procure the necessary money. Most of the culprits are sons of Methodist mln Isters. . ' - :- T7as Owned by Milwaukee Men. Santa Fe, N. M., Feb. 5. The beet sugar factory at Carlsbad, Eddy coun ty, owned by Milwaukee capitalists, was burned to the ground Tuesday. There was no insurance and the loss Is estimated at over $200,000. The fire is believed to have been caused by the carelessnss of tramps who probably slept In the building. Pioneer Resident Passes. LaCrosse, Wis., Feb. 5. Horace A. Winston- a prominent pioneer reside: of La Crosse, died last night aged 75 years... ; ' , : .

(PUKE) IF OV The matter of feed is of

tremendous importance to the farmer. Wrong feeding is loss. Right feeding is profit The up-to-date farmer knows what to feed his cows to get the most milk, his pigs to get the most pork, his hens to get the most eggs. Science. But how about the children ? Are they fed according to science, a bone food if bones are soft and undeveloped, a flesh and muscle food if they, are thin and weak and a blood food if there is anemia ? Scott's Emulsion is a mixed food ; the Cod Liver Oil in it makes flesh, blood and muscle, the Lime and Soda make bone and brain. It is the standard scientific food for delicate children. Send for free sample. ' Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. Scott &Bowne CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St.,.N. Y. 50c and $1 1 all druggists. r u s Restaurant Bill of Fare Hot Coffee 3c Milk, per glass 3c Sandwiches 3c Pie, per quarter cut 3c Baked Beans 3c Bread and Butter. 3c Buns and Butter 3c Fried Potatoes .3c Round Steak 6c Two Fried Eggs 6c Pork Chops 6c Porterhouse Steak 10c Ham and Eggs 15c Regular Meals 25c Fresh Oysters Raw, half-dozen . 10c Stew, small. 15c Fried, half-dozen . .25c GEO. E. PAUL, Proprietor. .Second Door West of When Grocery Q LAPORTE STREET. "T EN. not under 25 years, to call on old and 111 new customers. No delivering. Position permanent to the rlffht party. Pay weekly. GLEN BROTHERS, Rochester. N. Y. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH 1 1 T.T"V OrlfUal u4 Only K-TTvOv81 Alwmrir.li.bto. Ladt Dnirrlrt , I- SLU mal txoia BMtmuis box... rant I Ith htnarihhoB. Tal. irfl. R.fnu rX3 Iacera ftntwUtatioa. aad Imltatloa. Bu or r.nr Dntrici er rod 4c la nmrap. tor Partl.al.ra, TctlatoalaU and "J teller Tor l..ile,"n lecttr, by re. tara Mall. 1 0.OOO TeitimonimL. goMbr Mention this paper. Station 1. l'tiiln a. Colonist Tickets to West and Northwest via Pennsylvania Lines. ' From February 15th to April 30th, inclusive, one way second-class tickets to California, North Pacific Coast points, Montana and Idaho, will be sold at low fares via Pennsylvania Lines. For particulars apply to nearest ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. . . - A Mother's Recommendation. I bare used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years aDd have no hesitancy in saying that it is best remedy for coughs, colds and croup I have ever used. in my family. I have not words to express my confidence in this remedy. Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by J. W. Hees. A Weak Stomach, causes a weak body and invites disease, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures and strengthens the stomach, and wards off and overcomes disease. J. ti. Taylor, a prominent merchant of Chrissman, Tex., says: M I could not eat because of a weak stomach. I lost all strength and run down in weight. All that money could do.wasdone. but all hope of recovery vanished. Hearing of some wondercures effected by use of Kodol, I cooeluded to try it. The first bottle benefitted roe and after taking four bottles and lam fully, restored to my. usual strength, weight and riealth.' MARD1 GRAS EXCURSIONS .11 Drarntu ril.ka rii.nliHil To NeW Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola via PenTjylvania Lints. ; February 17th to 32d, inclusive, excursion tickets to New Orleans, . Lav Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla., will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines, Consult ticket agents of .Pennsylvania Lines about rates and time of trains. The bsst physia. "Once tried an you will always use Chamberlin's Stomach and Liver Tablets," e?.ya Williita A. Girard, Pesae,Vt. These Tablsta are tha ccct prompt, meet plcint end aczi rclittb csthsrt'c in usa. Fcr tzls by Ji7.11cc3.

jll IMI !

KING GHOUL TESTIFIES

Hints That He Knows Something of the Murder of Doc Lung, Chinaman. DR. ALEXANDER IS THREATENED By a Man Who Found His Wife's Body in Pickle--Color Line at Fort Wayne. Indianapolis, Feb. 6. In the trial of Dr. J. C. Alexander, indicted on charges of grave robbing, an effort was made yesterday to unravel some of the stories that have been told in regard to the murder of Doc. Lung, a Chinese laundryman. Some of the grave robbers under arrest, it has been said, know something about the murder. Attorney Spaan asked Rufus Cantrell, the negro and confessed king of the ghouls, in the witness stand if he had not had a conversation at the jail with one of the grave robbers with regard to the killing of the Chinese. Hints at the Lung Murder. Cantrell said he had not and then added angrily: "Let them tell what they know about the killing of Doc. Lung if they want to." Judge Bailey struck out this testimony. Cantrell was cross-examined, and showed much spirit, and the attorneys for the prosecution were apprehensive that he would lose his temper. Attorney Spaan was not satisfied with one of Cantrell's answers, and he told the negro that he did not want to argue with him. Witness in a Surly Mood. "And I don't want to argue with you," the neqro said in a surly manner. Cantrell said he had been present when the Doehring grave was opened. He denied that he had telephoned Dr. Anderson on Oct. 18, not "to worry, that I am paid for doing this, and that you will come out all right." Cantrell, at the request of Attorney Spaan, gave the names of Henry Martin, Walter Daniels, William Jones, Leroy Williams, Walter Willlams, Isham Donnell and Burford Colley as members of the grave-robbing band. He Had a Grewsome Search. Mason Neidlinger, whose wife's body was stolen from the grave, told of meeting Dr. Alexander in the basement of the Central Medical college, where he went to look for his wife's body. He said: "We went to the barrels containing bodies. There were at least a dozen of them. We looked into each, the heads of the bodies coming to the surface of the brine the moment that the heavy stone covering was removed. Gives Dr. Alexander Warning, "Finally, after we had examined eight barrels, I saw a face in one that made my heart stop beating. There was a scar on the cheek. I knew that scar. My wife had carried it for twelve years. I told Alexander then, I tell him now, that if the court fails to punish him I will seek just vengeance for his terrible desecration myself. I will take the law into my own hands." V AND ALI A LINE TIMETABLE. Is KrriCT Sept. 28. 1902. Trains leare Plymouth. Ind.. as follows; NORTH BOUND. No 10, daily ex San No 14, " No 8. " ... . 8:46 a m 11:50 am 8:01 p m 8UCTH BOUND. No 21, daily ex Sun.. No 3, No 9. " ... 5:35 a m 11:18 am ......... 7:16 p m No. 21 makes direct coonectlouss for Indianapolis via Colfax, arriving Indianapoli10.20 a. m. No. 3 makes direct connections for Indianapolis, Evansville ani all points south. St Louis, arriving there 9:4" p. m.. connecting with all diverging roads for south and southwest; also for Cincinnati, arriving there at 8 p.m. - W. E. Smith. Agent. Don't Be Fooledi Tfike the genuine, origins! ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Medicine Co., Madison. Wis. It keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. Price, 35 cents. Never sold In bulk. Accept no aubstl tute. Ask your druggist. THE CLEANSING LSD HEALIXG CUKE FOB CATARRH CATARRH is Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to nse. Contains no injurious drag. It is quickly absorbed. Gives Belief at once. B . a we jaeai ru!. Sill II rj ft CM II Allays Inflammation. WUW ' lli-rilS Ileal s and Protects the Membrane. Restores ths Senses of Taste and SmeU. Large Size, 60 cents at Druggists or br mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street. New York. In effect sept, iM. 1902 East Bocjtd. No.56 No.12 No.6

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(Vtk jesa jSyJ

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Lt HouibBend . S S & S Juno..... .... R'igby . . ... Warwick ........ Qnllen : . - iGlendora Baroda Derby . Vinefand .... ...... ... 991 Ar. St.. Joseph

West Bound No.ll No.5 No.55 , am am am Lt. St, Joseph...-............- l0:CO 6:C0 10:25 Vineland 10:22 622 10:40 Merby 10:2$ 8:28 11:00 i.Baroda - .. 10:30 6:36 11:20 Glendora-... ; 10:45 6:45 il& Gallen 10:57 6:57 12:15 Warwick. . 11:06 7:06 12:35 Eugby . 11:18 7:18 1:00 S.iT&S.Junc 11:30 7:30 1:25 Ar South Bend..., 11:35 7:35 1:35

Daily except Huna ay. Trains Nos, 3 and 55 are local freights bat will carry passengers. Connections made with all line leading out of , Chicago without the delay' and expense of transfer at Chicago. For full particulars inquire of looal ticket agent or address, W. L. ROSS, J.J, EsGAN. D. P. A., Aeentl. Streator, 111. ' St. Joe, liich. Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat , pleces the whole family, from the baby to Grandfather. Hakes a healthy, hearty breakfast that satisfies. . , ,

n9

Dyspepsia Cure Dinests what vou eat It artificially digests tbe food and aids Nature In strengthening and rer.oc structiog the exhausted digestive organs, lt is the latestdiscovereddigestant and tonic No other preparation can approach lt in efficiency, lt Instantly relievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, . Kaucea, Sick Headache, Gastralgla Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c and XL Large size contains 1 timet gmall tlx. Book all about dyspepsia naiiedlret Prepared by E. C DaWITT A CO, Cblcagow For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F HOLTZEN DORFF. Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING, Office over 01 Plymouth stats Bank Building All nails promptly answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 201. Iiesidence. 3!4 Center et. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BUEKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indiarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5!o Itcosts nothing to 50J. Call or Write. JOHN G. CflPRON, Packard B!K JOHN W. PARKS. Attorney and Counselor at Law OlficsTlrtt Floor Parks' Law Bulling. PLYMOUTH, 1ND. Practices in all courts and in al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. JOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. 11981 State of Indiana, Marshall county, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court. December term, 1903. Trank rank Rädel ") vs uraUadcl i Complaint for Divorce. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by L. M. Lauer 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. Laura Rädel Is a non-resident of the state of Indiana: she is therefore hereby notified of tbe filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and unless she appears and answers thereto on or he tore the calling of said cause on ihe 23rd day of March, 1903. being the 13th day of the March term of said court, to be begun 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 IsealI Court, at Plymouth, this 2Cth day of January. 19 3. 17t3 K. F. BUOOKE, ' Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. L. M. Lauer Plaintiffs Att'y. IveaK üen Maße Vigorous rztxt rt rrswrr rsuy What PEFFER'S flERVIGOR Did! It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when an others faiL Young men regain loet manhood; oil men reoorer vouUif al ris-or. AhinintiT rim anteed to Cnre NarrnmnM. iMt vltlttr. Im potency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, either sex Failing' Memory. Was tin r Dls eaaea, and all efect of atlf-abüte or excette amS indicretion. Wards off Insanity and consumprjon. Dontlet druggist Impose a worthless suotltuce on you becans s ityields a ereater profit. InF'ston bav lng PEKFER'S JNERVlGOll,orsendforlt Ca be carried In vest pocket. Prepaid, plain wrapper, $1 per box. or G for $5, with A Written Guar. BDtMtoCsreorRrfaod Money. Pamphlet freo fUfc'FKii MEDICAIj A&ra. Chicago. 111. SOLDJBY.L. TANNER Plymouth. Indiana Lake Erie d. Western R. R. In Effect on ana after Sunday, Nov 16, 1W.2, Trains will leave Plymouth as follows: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express. Ex. Sunday 12 :C3 pm No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago Limited. Dailv ex Sunday 5:15 pm No. 24. Muncle, Lafayette & Michigan City Special. Ex. Sunday 11:5 pm SOUTH BOUNDNo. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis &Cln ' clnnatl Express. Dally 5:44 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday 10:38 am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & Indianaoolls Special. Ex. Sunday........ 5:15 pm ELEGANT SIW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. No. 21 will run daily between Laporte and Indianapolis. - No 23 will run dally between Indianapolis and Laporte, and daily except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run daily except Sunday between Indianapolis and Liporte. Tralna Nos. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicaro and all points East, North and North west. Tralna 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points in tha Southeast, Bouth and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L. K. &W. ticket office. J. M. DAUBENSPECK. Aeent Lake Erie & West R. R WE SELL RENT, REPAIR AMD EXCHANGE Typewriters We Sell Tabulating Attachments Ws Sell Typewriter Srpplies; Ws Sell Typewriter Furniture Ws Furnish Stenographers and Oparators CAN WESERVEYOU? Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, NEW YORK No. 237 Broadway. INDIAN P0LIS 12 East Market St PARKER'S HAIR OALGAF.1 CbuM and batafW ib ix lVotnote luxun ant grovth. Vtrer rails to Rectors Gray Hair to its Tonttfal Color. Pnrrrnta Dandruff and hair tailing. J. ml I at I" US: Exposure to a sudden climatic change produces cold in the head and catarrh is apt to foliow. Provided with Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh. Prices 50 cents at Druggists or Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York, will mail it. The Bairn cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself ovsr an irritated and angry surface, reliering immediately the painful inflammation, clccnr-cs and cures. Cream Balm qulcldy cures tbe cold. .