Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 21, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 February 1903 — Page 3

T Republican Factions in the Senate Seem To Be "Flopping Together" n Statehood. HUB 01 THE PEOPOSED COMPROMISE Democratic Position GUe .AnxietyCondition of Public Business President's Military Vlewa. Washington, Feb. 23. Some of the Republican leaders of the senate who are opposed to the omnibus statehood bill held an extended conference yesterday and perfected the compromise measure with which It Is proposed to break the deadlock. Among those at the conference were: Allison, Aldrich, Cullom, I Hanna, fcpooner, Lodge and Piatt of Connecticut. It Is stated that Quay is anxious that the compromise SENATOR AT.DniCH. ' bill be adopted and that he is urging the Democrats to accept it. The latter, however, are holding out more stiffly than ever for the omnibus measure. It was decided at the conference yesterday to submit the compromise bill to the statehood Repub licans and to the Democrats at the earliest jossible moment in an en deavor to sec are their consent to it. 8ubstanc of th? Compromise. The compromise which is expected to unlock the present tangle proposes to admit two states, one to be Okla noma, according to its present boun daries, with a proviso that Indian Ter ritory shall be added to Oklahoma in 190C, when the treaty obligations with the Indians will not be In the way. The other state is to be composed of New Mexico and Arizona under the name of Montezuma, with a proviso that when the present territory of Arizona has a population of 300,000 people, it shall become a separate state, providing that the people of the ter ritory affected vote In favor of being divided from Montezuma (or New Mexico). , Mustn't Stop Horfrnn of AUbuia. The effect of the adoption of the compromise upon the canal treaty wll! at -once be felt, as Quay and other statehood men will not try to prolong the . debate on this measure. At the same time senators have served notice upon those who are pressing the treaty that Morgan must have full opportunity, to present his views and amendments to the treaty In an order ly manner and wltnout undue pressure. Teller, Dubois and Rawlins were especially emphatic when making these declarations, saying that even If the treaty had to go over until after March 4 the Alabama senator should not be subjected to undue pressure and strain. Critical if It Come. Oft The postofSce appropriation bill Is the first supply measure to come up In the senate, it having been reported. It carries the statehood bill as a rider, and unless an understanding is arrived at before the bill is taken up the question of Its retention will immediately confront the senate. That will be the critical period in the statehood bill's career. Some of the- antistatehood senators contend that it can be beaten as a rider, and advocate an invitation to this test of strength. On tne otner nana tne sratenooa , meni woul(t?no have put the rider on if they'-had not been pretty sure of their ground, and as a matter of fact they do not seem to be worrying over the result of a vote. t ITC ATI OX AS TO I.EGLSLATIOW Only a Few More. Days of the Session Isfk and Mach to Do. Washington, Feb. 23. The course of proceedings in the senate during the present week will depend very largely upon whether there is an adjustment of differences upon the statehood bilL With only eight working days of the session left all senators appreciate that it is essential that there should be little more delay In voting the necessary supplies for the support of the government for tb'J next fiscal year. Of the thirteen appropriation bills etr have so far been, considered by the senate proper, but several of the re-! malning seven have had the attention of senate" committees. Three have not however, been received from the house of representatives. Two of tat appropriation bills the pensions and the diplomatic and consular bills have passed both houses and received the signature of the president The legislative, executive and Judicial bills la ready to go to the pre. Ident; the army bill Is in second conference; the Indian and the District .of Columbia bills are both in conference, with many differences to tdjest; the postcne till has-been r?zztzl to the csnats; tia tricultnJ tiU arJ the military academy till Lave rectiTcd fiiciü cci'cr-tl:n tt tia harla cf tha ccmrttcca tsvir j tied la ctzrz arid are tz?"j fr repert, end tba cundry civil llH la rIcrclza tha ecru tiny cf the ccrsmittca cn tpprcriitlc!, cd will ta repcrted - Izz tl3 vrcci. Tt3 r-avsl till, U.3 tcrZlcailzi till and 3 ctcral d Ccic7 L-l era lUU la Co tz) .rcprcrrxiitivca. 10. A' pc-:3 l:z117 cr-Covcrnzr r. D. C. rii:I

A M

Purvis, John T. "Cook, Kelly Miller and Whitefield McKinley, of this city, urging the confirmation of the nomination of Dr. W. D. Crum as collector of the port cf Charleston, S. C, was

submitted to the senate yesterday. ye axusr play a great part In the World's Affairs, Says tho President, and Need a Strong Army. Washington! Feb: 23. President Roosevelt reiterated emphatically Sat urday his belief In the necessity for placing the United States army on a more efficient footing In order to en able the nation to maintain properly the high place it has attained in the world's affairs. He was the principal speaker at the laying of the corne stone of the new war college building. and in his address he laid emphasis on the great part the United States was henceforth destined to play in in ternational events. He spoke in part as follows: "As a people, whether we will or not, we have reached the stage when we must play a great part in the world. It is not open to us to decide whether or rot we shall play it All that it rests for us to do is to say that we will play it well. It the United States can not bear these responsibilities v right unless Its voice Is potent for peace, and its voice can be potent for peace andJustice only on condition of Its being thoroughly understood that we ask peace, not in the spirit of the weakling and the craven, but with the assured self-confidence cf the just man armed." VICE GOVERNOR WRIGIIT TALKS On the Sltnatfon In the Islands and Need fal Congressional Aetion. Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 23. Luke E. Wright, vice governor of the Philippines, was in Chattanooga yesterday en route to Washington. Discussing Philippine matters he said that he considered pending legls!atiori concerning the monetary standard for the Philippines and proposed reduction of tariff the most essential things at present for the development of the Islands. Governor Wright further said that the Islands are completely pacified, and no trouble has occurred of a berious nature for some time, except In a small district of the Mohammedan island of Mindanao. Civil government Is reigning and the people generally are contented with the present regime. . As to the prevalence of cholera, he said It is confined almost entirely tu the natives, on whom no sanitary measures can be enforced, and It is being rapidly and thoroughly stamped out Report That Bo Hamara Is Dead. . Madrid, Feb. 21. The correspondent of The Heraldo at Melilla telegraphs that the pretender to the Moorish throne, Bu Hamara, has suffered defeat and it is rumored that Bu Hamara himself was killed. Population of New York City. New York, Feb. 21. In the report of the health department Just published it is estimated that the present population of New York is 3,732,903, an Increase since the United States census or 1900 Of 205,701. - . Utilising- che Water Power. Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 25. The Wabash Oil and Gas company. In connection with Lafayette and Chicago capitalists, will next month begin to construct dams and a $250,000 electric plant at Horse Shoe bend, on the Tipr-ecanoe river. The company control miles of river front, and will furnish light and power to Lafayette and Delphi. Blast Shot s Goos. , rvokonio. Ind., Feb. 25. John Blass, a Chicago poultry dealer, shot a "goose while passing the farm of Silas Ratcliff. The goose was made the nucleus of a dinner. As Blass was boarding a train to leave he was arrested. In the mayor's court he settled a $9 fine for trespass, and paid the farmer $3 for the goose, which was worth about 75 cents. Met to Demand Higher Wages, Chicago, Feb. 25. Union Machinists representing e.vers.shop on the Illinois Central systHm met In Chicago yesterday to prepitre a new scale of wages for presentation to the company. Among the cities represented are: Chicago, Freeport, Centralla, Matt$pn East SIxmUand-Clinton, Ills.; Waterloo, Fort Bodge," Cherokee and Council Bluf t, la. ' . V ALL WRONG The IXki&t b Mad by Many Plymouth Citizens. Don't mistake the cause of back te ie. . v To be cured you must know the cause. It is wrong to imagine relief is curs, Backache is kidney acne. You must cure the kidneys. ' 1 A Plymouth resident tells you ow tbis can be done. Mrs. I. Holly, (I. Holly,) preprletor of Boss House Barber Shop,) residence 215 Water St., says: ' "I want to 1m press thi fact upon residents of Plym outn, since I used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at J. W. Hess1 drug store, is the first time I have been free from backache. If that annoy ance left me for a short time former ly It was only to return to renew the attack with reduplicate force. äcn spell came on as mysteriously as its predecessor and disappeared only to appear at fcome unexpected moment. Bv and br the achin? became contin uous and I knew that I was placing more on nature than shs could -conveniently manage. It did not take a Ions course of treatment given by Dean's Kidney Pills to convince nis that they were acting directly upon tbs kidneys. A continuation pbitively proved to ma that' Dean's Kidney Pills are more than reliable in all of kidney complaint." Fcr col 3 by .all dealers, price 50 cents. Fee tcr-1 Iii turn Co., BuCalo, IT. Y.; cola a-enü fcr th3 United nememtcr tbs comeDcan 'sand take M cutsiituta.

SV70RI1 II! BY FULLER

Chief Justice Administers tho Oath That Makes Cortelyou a Cabinet Officer. THOSE PRESENT AT THE CEREMONY Loeb Also Goes Up Higher Morgan Meets Defeat for a Panama Resolution Senate Talks Cloture. Washington, Feb. 19. An additional member of the cabinet was Inducted into office yesterday. George Bruce Cortelyou, until yesterday morning secretary to the president, took the oath of office as secretary of the new department of commerce and labor. Ccincidentally with the Induction of Ccrtelyou Into his new office William Loeb. Jr., private secretary to the president, was sworn as secretary to the president. The ceremony occurred in the cabinet loom of thp executive offices. The oath of office was administered by Chief Justice Fuller, of the United Stetes supreme court, In the presence of a large company, including President Roosevelt, Mrs. Cortelyou and her two sisters Mrs. II. G. Hayden, of Reading, Ta., and Miss Hinds, of Hempstead, X. Y.; the two sons of secretary and Mrs. Cortelyou Bruce and Winthrop: Mrs. William Loeb; Hon. Robert A. Maxwell, of Batavia. N. Y., M ho was served as confidential clerk by Cortelyou when he was fourth assistant postmaster general; General John F. Weston and all the members of the executive staff of the White House. . Congratulations Were la Order. The ceremony was impressive. After he had administered the oath to Cortelyou Chief Justice Fuller was first to congratulate him upon his elevation to the cabinet. He was followed by the president, who wrung Cortelyou's hand cordially. To Loeb the chief justice then administered the oath of office as secretary to the president. General congratulations followed, all the members of the company individually extending their good wishes to Secretary Cortelyou and Secretary Loeb. In the interim between Cortelyou's retirement from the one office ui';hls elevation to the other he was presented by the White House executive staff with a handsome silver vase as a token of regard and affection. MORGAN BEATEN THREE TO ONE His Attack mn Colombia fulls to Obtain th Senate's Indorsement. Washington, Feb. 19. The senate spent three and a half hours in executlve session yesterday listening nearly all the time to a continuation of Morgan's s?eech on the Panama rnal treaty. At the close of the day's session a vote was taken at Morgan's request on his resolution requesting an inquiry Into the credentials of Tomas Herran, who represented the Colombian government in negotiating .the treaty, and also suggesting the Irregu larity of the Colombian government. The resolution was defeated 13 to 39. Morgan spoke principally on this resolution and had the clerk read a long report on the same. Before the senate went into execu tive session tte time was devoted to a talk on cloture suggested by Quay's resolution declaring the senate should vote on the statehood bill before this session of congress ends, andan amendment was offered providing a mild form of cloture. The resolution was not voted on, but the question of the right of a minority to prevent legislation on matters the majority desired was debated, as it has been debated before, the debate accomplishing nothing but to stave off the vote, the result of which the debate did not in the least influence. Mason, from the committee on postoffices and post roads, reported the postoffice appropriation bilL In addition to the amendment providing for the admission of Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico as ' states the 1 bill makes chaoges relating to the conduct of . the. postoffice department. The statehood amendment is somewhat dif: ferent'from the statehood bill,' as 'Arizona' is the first of the territories mentioned in the amendment, whereas it is the last mentioned in the bilL The transposition was made in order to give Arizona the benefit of the first rote in case of a division of the question. Senat and Donso la Brlefc Washington, Feb. 19. There was lively debate in the senate yesterday over Quay's resolution declaring it to be the sense of the senate that there should be a vote on the sjtatehood bill before the adjournment of congress. McComas offered as an amendment Piatt's cloture resolution introduced two years ago, and a motion was made to refer the whole proposition to the committee on rules. This was pending when the senate went into executive session, whre Morgan alked Panama canal. The house by a majority of two to one rejected the conference report on the army appropriation because of its provisions for the retirement of civil war officers, at an advanced grade, and permitting oQcers to deposit money with the government at 3 per cent, interest The remainder-of the day was devoted to the naval bill, and little was done. '. Ca Ceaded OST Gen. Lee. Indianapolis, Feb. 23.r Major Gen eral Robert 8. Foster it- dying at his home here. Physicians cay ' he can live but a, few hours. lie command ed the First dlvUIcn cf the Twentyfourth corps in the civil war, and headed off Geaeral Lee ai Appomatoz, causinj hla surrender. He T7aa cue cf the founder of the G. A. IL, and was first Junior vice com manner. ITew laiaaa Czzn ZZzM Leaaa. Wabash, Ind.. Feb. 23.-JaEper H Peer, f crmerly manager cf the Wa bash base ball team In the Indiana 4 Ctata League has atout completed the organization cf a new In "ana league. He has arranged - fcr franchises in Ilsrtfcrd City, Elirccd, lluncie, llcnt pc::cr, 1 cm cna Ccuvcrr?, ana cay lzcrc--3 th3 nunber cf;t0T7Ea ty

inSURGEtlTSATUARGE

Trouble in the Philippines Crops Out' Occasionally a Few Miles from Manila. GEN. BAN MIGUEL'S MEN ACTIVE They Capture Forty of the ConstabularyInspector Mcilwalne's Bold Dash for Liberty. Manila, Feb. 23. A force of Ladrones under General San Miguel reappeared hi Rizal province Saturday. They avoided an engagement with the main force in the south, but captured three small detachments of constabulary. The enemy surrounded the towns of Cainta and Taytay, eleven miles east of Manila, on Saturday and captured thirty scouts and ten men of GENERAL DAVIS, the constabulary, whom they disarmed and set free. Yesterday Inspector. Mcthree small detachments cf canstabulary. The enemy surrounded the near Montalban, sixteen miles north east of Manila. The Ladrones prom ised to release them If the constabulary would surrender their arms. While they were conferring on this point Mcllwalne made a dash for lib erty, and he and all the constabulary effected their escape. Reinforcements Harried to tbe Front. When the news of the reappearance of General San Miguel's force reached Manila reinforcements of scouts and constabulary were hurried Into the Rizal province. General Allen and Colonel Scott went to Antipolo and as sumed command of the forces there. They met with small detachments of the enemy, and a few, skirmishes took place. They were, however, unable to locate the main body of Ladrones. General Allen and. Colonel Scott are continuing tne pursuit and hope to overtake the released prisoners. It is said that General San Miguel's force consists of 200 men, armed and uni formed. Where the Lad rone Operates. The zone of La drone activity ex tends from Caloocan, four miles north of Manila, eastward to the mountains of Rizal and skirting the northern lim its of Manila.' The Manila police cooperated in Saturday's effort to corner the enemy. Secretarylf,Wirdhrop, In the absence of GovernorJaft request ed General Davis to furnish addition al scouts, and General Davis has or dered another battalion of scouts to report to General Allen. It is expect ed that additional troops will be or dered out Claims tbe Insurgent Leadership. General San Miguel's force is small, and the government is determined to speedily suppress it San Miguel claims the insurgent leadership, and fights under the Katlpunan flag. According to news from Albay, Luzon, a force.of Ladrones attacked a small detachment of constabulary Friday. The consta bulary retreated, but killed eleven of the enemy. Two of the constabulary were killed. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitional remedies. Daafoees is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous fining of the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube is inflam ed you have a rumbling eound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness u the result, and unless the inflammtion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca tarrh, which is nothing but an inflam ed condition of the mucous services, We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by ' Hall's Catarrh Care. Send for circulars, free. F. J, CHE5IY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall'. Family Pills are the best. The scratch of a pin may causa . the loss of a limb or even death when blood poisoning results from the injury. AH danger of this maybe avoided, however, by promptly applying Chamberlaln'a Pain Balm. It if an- antiseptic and quick healing liniment for cuts, bruises and burns. For tale by J. W, Hess. The best physic. 'Once tried und you will always use Chamberlin's Stomach and Liver Tablets," says William A. Girard, Pease, Vt. These Tablets are the most prompt moat pleasant and most reliable cathartic, in use. For eale by J.W.Hcea. ' Blue Island, 111., Jan. 14, 1001. Mecsrs. Ely Bros. ; I have used your Cream Bala in my family for nine years and it ho3 become my fani ily doctor for cold in the held. 1 13 it freely on my children. It is a God ecne to children. Youra rccpcctfully, J. Kimball. lleccre. Ely Brc3. : I suffered greatly vrith catarrh cud dilTcrent remedies rrithout ecot. After uclnj cue bot tle cf your Cream Balm I found relief and I cannot prai3 too highly each a . lllzi Cera Willard, Albany, it i Y.

AS i Salt pork is a famous oldfashioned remedy for con sumption, ".bat plenty of pork," was the advice to the consumptive 50 and 10c years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The ideabehind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. 1 Scott'sEmulsionisthemoderri method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott s Emulsion, is the most refined of fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but 3Cott s Emulsion does more han that. There is somehing about the combination )t cod liver oil and hvDotrhosmites in Scott's Emulsion hat puts new life into the veak parts and has a special iction on the diseased lungs. A sample will be sent free upon request. 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; all druggists. AJWcaK Stomach. causes a weak body and iDvites disease. Kodol , Dyspepsia Cure cures and strengthens the stomach, atd wards off and overcomes dibeaee. J. Ii. Tay' or, a prominent merchant of Chrissman, Tex., says: V I could not eat because of a weak stomach. I lost all strength and run down in weight. All that money could dojwas done, but all hope of recovery vanished. Hearing of some wonder cures effected to? use of Kodol, I concluded to try it. The 'first bottle bene fitted roe and arter taking four bottles and I am fully restored to my usual strength, weight and bplth." . The Easy Pill. De Witt's Little Ear Risers do not gripe nor weaken the ystem. They cure biliousness, jaundice, constipation and tractive livers, by aroudi g the secretions, moving the boweltsently, yet ef fectually, and giving such tone an strength to the glands of the stomacbe liver and bowels that the cause yt the trouble is removed entirely. Thei fa mous little pills exert a decided onlc effect upon the organs involved', and if their use is continued for a few days there will be no return of the trouble For sale b J. W. Hess. Tendency of the Times. The tendency of medical science is to ward preventive measures. The best thought of the of the world is being given to the Subject. It is easier and 'better to prevent than to cure. It ras been fully demonstrated . that pneumonia, one of the most daogerous dis eases that medical men have to contend with, can be prevented, by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Pneu monia always results from a cold or from an attack of influenza (grip.) and it has been observed that this remedy counteracts and tendency of these digr esses? toward' -.pneumonia. This has been fully proven in many thousands of cases in which this remedy has been uBed during the great prevalence of coldci and grip in recent years, and can be relied upon with implicit confidence. Pneumonia often results from a slight cold when no danger is apprehended until it is suddenly discovered that there is fever and difficulty in breathing and pains in tbe chest, then it is announced that the patient has pneumonia. Be on tbs safe side and take Chamderiain's Couh Remedy as soon as tbe cold is contracted. It always cures. For sale by J, W.Hess. OneMinute CoughCure gives relief in one minute, because it kill the microbe which . tickles the mucous membrare. causing the cough, and at the same time clears tbe phlegm, draws out the inflam mation and heals ana soothes the affect ed parts. One Minute Cough Cure strengthens tbe lungs, wards off pneu monia and is a harmless and never faillog cure in all curabl cases of Coughs, Colds and Croup. One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to take, harmless and eo3d alike for vounz and old. For sale by J. W.Hess. When you feel blue and that every thinj coci wrong, take a decs cf Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse and invigorate your rtomach, regulate your bowels, give you a relish tor your food and make you fesl tbit in this eld world is a coed place to live. For sale by J. W, Hees I have urcd Chambcrldn's Couzh Remedy fcr a numb;r cf years tad fcsvs no hezitancy In tzjizs hz it b best remedy fcr coughs, colda and croup I have ever ussd in my f tmily. I have net rcrda to exprcm ny conCdsnca in t-ia rctdy. Mrs. J. A. Mocre, North Ctir, Mich. For sals by J. W. ncc3.

lis, M W U MA. i

RAMPAGE OF A WOMAN

Jealousy Takes Her Out with a Gun Hunting a Husband She Suspected. SHE SHOOTS AND WOUNDS TWO Later the Suspected Husband Tries to Commit Wife Murder---Four Men Lost---Items. Marion, Ind., Feb. 23.---Angered by jealousy until almost insane, Mrs. Sadie Fleming, wife of Henry Fleming, armed with a shotgun, followed her husband to the home of Robert Jones, where, it is alleged, he had frequently called to visit Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Fleming saw her husband talking to Mrs. Jones in the grocery owned by Jones. Mrs. Fleming fired through the window, striking her husband and Mrs. Jones in the face and shoulders with the contents of the shotgun. Repents of Her Strenuousness. With a groan from Fleming and a shriek from Mrs. Jones, the couple ran. Mrs. Fleming sent another shower of bird shot and broken glass into their backs. She then demolished the interior of the store by using the gun as a club. Her husband came home later and was met at the door by Mrs. Fleming, who was now in a conciliatory mood. She asked him how seriously he was injured, and he replied by drawing a revolver and threatening to shoot her. Then the Husband Gets Strenuous. A struggle ensued, during which he struck his wife a blow in the head and felled her to the floor. He then kicked her in the side and left her unconscious. He later called a doctor and left again. The police were notified, but have not captured him. Mrs. Fleming is in a serious condition and has not been aroused. Mrs. Jones is suffering from the wounds in her face, but is not seriously injured. Vermillion Charges a Conspiracy. Indianapolis, Feb. 23.---There are new developments in the case of William H. Vermillion, the Zanesvllle, O., man who is under arrest on the charge of attempting to kill his family by giving them poisoned candy. Arthur Elliott, the half-brother of Mrs. Vermillion, and Maud Bronson, a l6-year-old nurse girl, have been arrested. Mrs. Vermillion would have been arrested, but she is seriously ill. Vermillion makes the charge that there is a conspiracy between his wife and Elliott to get him out of the way, and that the poisoned candy incident is one development of the conspiracy. Both Elliott and Mrs. Vermillion declare their innocence. FOUR YOUNG MEN ARE MISSING They Started South in a Houseboat Weaks Ago and Are Believed to Have Perished. Washington, Ind., Feb. 23.---Search is being made along the Wabash and White rivers for four young men who left Indianapolis several weeks ago in a houseboat bound for New Orleans. There were five in the party, but one of the men was sent ahead. The "advance man" arrived at Mount Carmel, Ills., several days ago, and after waiting for two days started in search. The four men passed Toms Hill, just west of this city, last Monday morning. The voyagers were warned not to attempt the journey farther until the ice in the river had disappeared. It is believed they have perished. Pennsylvania Time Card. Under a new schedule in effect Sunday Feb. 8 th, 1903, passenger trains over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: FOR THE EAST: No 8. Daily . 3 05 am No 22, Dally except Sunday 10 18 am No 20, Dally 2 35 pm No 8. Dallv ... .... 5 40 pm No 2, Dally Extra Fare Train 7 N pm No 38, Dally except Sunday- swpm No 24, Daily P'g'h SpecUl 9 47 pm Fob tbk West: No 15, rJaily....ii ...... S 10 am No 5, Dally Extra Fare Tratn . 29 am No 37. Dally exoeot Sunday.....-.... 9 22 am No 21, Dally 12 18 pm No 39. Dally except Sunday..... ... 2 15 pm 6 08 pm No 9, Dally - For particular information on . tha subject apply to J. E. Hanes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, Ind. Lako Erio & Western R. R. In Effttt on and after Sunday, Nov. 18, 19C2, Trani will leave riymout&aa rouowi: VORTH BOUWD. No. 23. Toledo. Chloaro & Hlchiffan Express, Ex. Sunday 12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday - 8:15 pm No. 24. Mancle, Lafayette St Michigan Olty 8pecial. Ex. Sunday 11:50 pm SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit. Indianapolis & Cln elnnatl Express, Daily........- 5:44 am No. 93. Ohloago, Detroit, Toiedo & IndlanaDolla Fast Line Ex. Sun day 10:38 am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & Indlanaoolls Soeolal. Kx. Sunday 5:15 pm , XUCOaITT NXW 8XBVICB AKD EQUIPMENT. No. 21 will run dally between Laporte and Indianapolis. No 22 will run dally between Indianapolis and Laporte, and dally except Sunday between IndlanaDolla and Mlcbizan City. No. 24 will ran daily exoept Sunday be tween Indianapolis ana Importe. Trains Noa. 20. 22 and 24 make direct oon nectlon for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all nolnta East. North and North west. . Trains 21 and 23 make immediate oonneotlon at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati. Louisville and all points in the Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 oonneots at Indianapolis with fast trains for 8t. Louis ana Southwest. For further information call at L. E. &T7. tioket ufioe. J. ll.DADBENSPEOK. Acent Lake Erie St West B. R VANDALIA LINE TIME TACLE. Iff BfTBCT EXPT. 23, 1SC3. Trains leave Plymouth. Ind.. as follows; WORTH r.OCND. Ho 13, daily ex 8un NO 14, " - m llo 8. " ,.... 8:43 a m ,.....ll:t3aia ,. 8:C1 p n SOUTH BOUND. Hotl, daily ex Sun6:25 a ra l.'o 5, " ..11:13 a ex .. T:15pn we Hot. i. tin. s.1 makes direct oonnest'on for Iudianapolis via Colfax, arriving Indianapoli13 ?3 a. m. Ho. 3 makes direct conrcctioni for Icliaaspolis. Lvansville and all points sooth. St Ixrab, arrivina tiers 9:ii p, n., cc nutet It 3 vrith all dlversirt roxda for south and southwest; also fcr CiCln-T-ti. arrivinz tcre at a p. n, ' V. U. Eiata, Assnt.

Dyspepsia Cure Dinests what you eat. It artificially dices ts the food aLd aids "MatnrA in r rpnirt.heninff and TeCOC strutting the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest oiscoverea aigesi-ftnt.nnrtt.nnir-No other crenaratioD can approach it In efficiency. It Id9tantly relieves ana permanently cur Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Vlat.nlpnrA. Sour Stomach. Nausea. Sick Headache, Gastralgia Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c, and $1. Large sire contains Itfttmej gm!! size. Hook su laooui dyspepsia maxieuirw Prepared by c C dwitt a cc cnscas For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLT2 EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan anl JeTaraoa Strat Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. Office over Old Plymouth State Bank Building All calls promptly answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 t.nd 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Ketldence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BTJRKET, wDENTIST Plyrrjouth, Indiana. MONEY. AT FIVE TODAY. 5!o It costs nothing to 6U Call or Write. J. C Capron, Old State Bank Bldg JOHN, tt. PARKS. Attorney and, Counselor at Law Offlce.Flrit Floor Parks' Law Bulling, PLYMOUTH, lND. Practices In all courts and in al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. To St.: Paul and Minneapolis. The train of trains is the Pio neer Limited "' of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway. It has no equal, and it runs over the Fast Mail route. Leaves Union Station, Chica go, 6.30 o'clock every evening. F. A. MILLER. General Passenger Agent. Chicago. E. G. HAYDEN, Traveling Passenger Agent. 21? Williamson Bldg.. Cleveland. jq"OTICE TO KON-RESIDENT. 1198S State of Indiana, Marshall count j, es: In the Marshall ' Circuit Court, March term, 1903 Matilda Keltxer "1 Complaint to cancel judrts V znent. lien andtooulet John T.Plrie.etal). stille. , The Dlalntiff In the. abore entitled ciuse. by Samuel Parker her attorney, has filed la mr office her oompl&lnt against the defendants; and. It appearing by the affldarlt of a oom Detent cereon' that the defendant. John T. Pliie, George Seott, Robert 8. Scott, Andrew McLelsb, Samuel T. rlrle, John b. Scott and James Grassla. are non residents of tbe - state of Indiana: They are therefore hereby notified of tbe nuns; ana pendency ox saia com plaint against them, and unless they ap pear ana answer mere to on or oerore tue caUing of said cause on the 13t day of April, 1903, being the 31st day of the March term of said court, to be began and held at the Cou rt House In Plymouth. Marshall county Indiana. on toe 2nd Monday of MarchA. v. TJU3, said complaint, ana tne matters and thlairs therein alleged will be heard and determined In their absence. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said sxal Court,- Plymouth, this 18th day pf February, 1 3. 20t K. F.KOOKE. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court, Samuel Parker Plaintiffs' Att'y. ATOTI0E TO NON RESIDENTS. JY "; No. 11946 State of Indiana. Marshall County, ss: In the Mar-hall Circuit Court, March Term. 1903. Elizabeth Smith : 1 1 ! vi Complaint for partition Llda M Lucas, et at - The cross-complainants. Retha Fay Perkins, by next friend, and Llda M. Lucas, in the ftbove entitled cause, by Samuel Parker, their attorney, have filed In my office their respective cross-Complaints against tne defendants thereto for partition and for lmDro Yemenis; and It appearli g by the affidavit of a competent person that tbe defendants, Celum D. Cummins, Belle Cummins, Frederick Cummins, Clifford Cummins, Alvla Cummins and Norman Cummins are non-res ldents of the State of Indiana: they are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said respective c roe -com plaints against them for prrtitlon and improvement and unless thev appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said resptctlv cross-complaints on the 13th dav of April 1903, being the 31st day of the March term of said court, to be' begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, o-s the second Monday of March, A. D.j 1903, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness the Clerk and seal of said sxal Court, at Plymouth, this 17th day of February. 1903. K. F. BROOKE, 20-4 Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Samuel Parker, Attorney for Cross-Complainants. IToali Don nafloVisorou Ü rzcxr tmtzr mrrr oar Qiat PEFFER'S lERVIGOR Dill It acts powerfully and raictly. Cures wnen al ethers fafl. Yoorj men regain lost manhood; oil DenreooreryoathitU vigor. Absolutely Odu nfceed to Care Nervousness. Ixms vitality Impoteney .Nightly J 'mission. Loct Power, either sex, Xailinx Lle-aory. astln Diseases, and all efecU et If-atruM er exceea and itxiUcrtUon. Wards o3 Insanity and consumption. Dont let drvvist impose a worthless eobrtltute oa sendfortt. Oca main wnmwr. Cl per box, ore for 13. with Ä rlttn 6vr r-t'0r Jlrnnd 'w, Pamphlet BOLD BY L. TANNER Plymouth. Indiana. V7E zzcrfT. ncPAia atd cscrxArtcrs Wi C;:i Tt i r 3 Archmsnts . V7s Stif Tr?ritr teppüss . ttt till Tptzrtisr rumrturt , V?t Famuh r:c;rt;iisrs and Curators CAW VJECErtVE YOU? 12 Et Wirket Ci.

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