Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 March 1903 — Page 3

U A DAIBClO

Winchester Rifles the Manner of Clashing, and Results Are Four Dead Men. ONE OTHER IS FATATT.Y; HUEl Xcsses All on the Side of the Mob. T7hich Besisted a Legal Process. Sequel of the Granting of an Injunction Against Strikers in West Virginia Serentj-Thre Rioters Arrested. Charleston, W. Va.f Feb. 2a At Stanniford City, In Raleigh county, at dawn yesterday, a terrible battle took place between the joint posses of Deputy United States Marshal Cunningham and Sheriff Cook, on one side, and rioting miners on the other, as a result of which three miners were killed, two others are mortally wounded, and sereral others on both sides were more or less seriously hurt. The killed are: Dick Taylor, Dobson -and an unknown miner. Mortally wounded Joe Heiser and Irwin Lawson. The trouble grew out o" the attempt to arrest thirty-four mner for yiolation of blanket Injunction issued by Federal Judge Kellor last August. Heiser has since died. Minen Defy the Law. On Last Saturday Deputy Marsha D. W Cunningham went to Atkins--ville, a mining town in Raleigh county, to arrest men charged with violating the injunction. He was surrounded by a large party of miners armed with Winchester rifles, who ordered him to leave the place, on order which he quickly obeyed. Sheriff Cook at this time attempted to make some arrests under process issued by the state court, and was treated in a like manner. Cunningham returned to this city and reported to the marshal and district attorney that he could do nothing without a large force, and then only at imminent risk of precipitating a bloody conflict. II nat Ee Served at All Hazard. He was instructed to return with men sufficient to serve the process given him and to do it at all hazard. Before Cunningham returned to Atkinsville, however, Marshal Thompson and S. C. Burdette, attorney for the United Mino Workers, went to the scene, spending most of Sunday and Monday there. They found everything quiet, the rioters having withdrawn from the Immediate neighborhood and crossed New river, going into , camp 300 strong near the Big Q mine on the north side. Thompson and Burdette came home Tuesday morning, and Cunningham and a strong posse went from here to make the arrests. RIOTERS PARADE THE COUNTRY Tnl Mih fVmw am Ton mwttt TV.-- A Camp Surprise and Bloodshed. When Atklusville was reached the zeaerai forces were loined bv Sher- - - - w v Iff Cook and his posse, the coal 'companies near by furnished some guards, and the deputy and sheriff found themselves in command of about 100 well-armed and determined men. The rioters had recrossed the river on Tuesday, and were parading up and down before the various coal works from 150 to 200 men, armed with Winchester rifles. They intimidated miners at work, drove away the guards of the mines, and even went so far as to disarm one guard and fore; him to march at the head of their procession. Emboldened by their success they attempted to burn down a bridge of the C. and O. railroad over Piney Bulch, and threatened the destructloi of other property. Tuesday night the: went Into camp near Stanniford City. Yesterday morning about daybreak the officers and their combined posse surprised the rioters in their camp, and called on them to surrender. The reDlr was a shot This was answered by a shot, and immediately a furious battle was raging. When It ceased three of the rioters lay dead and many others were found to be wounded, two of thorn fatally. Seventy-three arrests were made, ten falling to the share of Deputy Cunningham and sixty-three to that of Sheriff Cook. All the prisoners were taken to Beckley, the county ?at of Raleigh, where the ten United States prisoners were given a preliminary hearing by Commission er Dunn and held for appearance at court here. The Injunction which the miners were charged with violating was is sued by Judge B. F. Keller at the suit of the Chesapeake and Ohio Coal Agency company last August The defendants in the case were all the coal companies operating in the New river field, 150 members of the United Mine workers bj name. Including President Mitchell and Secretary Wilson, and all other persons whatsoever who aided and abetted them. The injunction covered tlmost every foot of ground in the coal mining region of New river. While all vt the mines L the Kana rvha and New river sections have been tt work for some months the strike has not been officially declared off, and Its embers have been smouldering in the New river gorge, threatening to break into flame in the spring. Garfield Sworn lato Oflea Washington, Feb. 26. James II. Earfleld, commissioner of corporations of the new department of commerce and labor, took the oath of office yea terday. ' Commissioner Garfield will enter Immediately upon the duties of his office. GU a Post In ihm Philippines. Washington, Feb. 2G. Horatio C. Pollock chairman of the executive committer cf the Leasna of Roosevelt Clubs, whose headquarters are in Chicago, ha been appointed to an impor tant position in tha cent at Ilxr.H.n. rtraer' Itxilixt la Czztlczu Bloomlngton, Ills., Feb. 23. The cihth annual meetlcj of the Illinois FaroTs' Institute and the Cfth anneal convention cf the IUincia Domestic Cclcnce nccoclatlcn bc n Tu:: "ay a three days e"-Icn, PreoIr.t J. H.

MORAL MONSTROSITY

Knapp, the Murderer of Four Women and a Child, Confesses His Crimes. HE CHOKED THEM ALL TO DEATH Has No Feeling While Doing It but That of Satisfaction. Also Suspected of Barn Burning and Sent to Prison Once for Assault on a Girl---Wife No. 4 Interviewed. Indianapolis. Feb. 27.---Albert Knapp, arrested in this city Wednesday, who lies in the Butler county jail at Hamilton, O., self-confessed as the most depraved criminal run to earth since the crimes of H. H. Holmes were laid bare in 1893, has the following crimes at his door by self-confession, with the exception of the barn burning: Emma Littleman, killed in a Cincinnati lumber yard Jan. 21, 1894; Mary Eckart, who was strangled to death opposite the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., Aug. 1, 1894; Jennie Connors Knapp, his second wife, murdered in Cincinnati, and thrown into the canal there Aug. 7, 1894; Ida Gebbard, a child, assaulted and murdered in Indi anapolis July 19, 1895, her body being found several days later in a barn in West Indianapolis; Hannah Goddard Knapp, his third wife, murdered at Hamilton,, O., and her body thrown into the Miami river Dec. 22, 1902. Case of Fatal Depravity. Knapp has served five prison sen-tences---three for larceny and two for assault. He has served two terms at Jeffersonville, Ind., one at Columbus, O.; one at Jolliet, Ills., and one at Michigan City, Ind., to which prison he was sent from Indianapolis in 1896 for assault on Bessie Drapier, a child. Since his return to this city in December he has, the police feel sure, been guilty of two barn burnings. When he was convicted for the Drapier assault he threatened to get even with every one concerned in his conviction. He Begins Getting Even." Ex-Sheriff Womack, then sheriff, gained his enmity. His barn was recently burned and several thousand dollars' worth of fine horses and imported cattle were roasted to death. Al Boardman was one of the jurors who convicted him. His barn was burned about six or seven weeks ago. Almost every hour adds to the long list of crimes laid to the man's door. Hannah Goddard Knapp, the murderer's third wife, called at the office of Leon Reinhold, an Indianapolis attorney, last October and asked him to bring divorce proceedings for her. She said she feared her husband would murder her, as he had made threats. WRITES A LETTER TO NO. 4 Who Says She Loves Him and He Loves Her---Affectionate Missive. Indianapolis, Feb. 27.---Anna Gamble, the fourth wife of Albert A. Knapp, received a letter from her husband yesterday, evidently written after his confession to the Hamilton authorities Wednesday night. From its tone Knapp expects to be sent to the penitentiary for life. It reads as follows: "My Dear Little Wife---I will drop you a few lines to let you know how I am getting along. It looks very dark for me, and so we will have to expect the worst. I don't know what they will do with me, but I expect it will be life in prison at Columbus, O., as they are on the track of Hannah. They have not found her body, but may find her by the time you get this letter. I won't write much this time, but as soon as you answer this I will write more. "But, oh, my darling sweetheart, it is hard to be parted from you. But be a good girl for Allie, and take good care of yourself. You know what I mean, don't you? Now write me a nice long letter. Don't forget your kid, and he will never forget his little sweetheart as long as he lives. I will tell you all in my next letter. Write just as soon as you get this. How is daddy? With love and kisses, I will close. Your loving husband until death. Get our marriage certificate from the police. Write at once. Allie to Annie. Address Albert A. Knapp, Butler County Jail, Hamilton, O." Mrs. Knapp said she did not know anything about the Hannah mentioned in the letter, as her husband had never spoken to her of the woman. "He spoke of having a wife at one time," she said, "but I didn't ask him any questions. It didn't bother me." Mrs. Knapp abused her husband's family and said they had objected to the marriage. They wrote to him, she said, "and told him that if he did not give me up they never wanted to see him again. That was after we were married. Allie told them he had married me and intended to stick by me through thick and thin. He loves me and I love him. All I am afraid of is that they will kill him in the electric chair. If they send him to the penitentiary it won't be so bad, because I can go and see him once in a while." When asked if she thought Knapp was insane the young woman said he had never acted as though anything was the matter with his mind. Mrs. Knapp said that if she got the money she would go to Hamilton and see her husband. As Dangerous to Society as a Mad Dog and Much More So. Hamilton, O., Feb. 27.---Alfred A. Knapp, the self-confessed murderer, made an extensive statement last night at the jail. He adhered to his written confession, and added some points. Of these the most interesting relates to the fate of his first wife, Emma Stubbs, whose fate had been overlooked. Knapp declares that she is

still alive. He says that she got a

divorce from him and that he lost track of her except that he heard that she was in Louisville. Another chapter was added to Knapp's confessed career when he asserted that he was implicated in several hold-ups here last December. Knapp was asked why he committed his various crimes, and how he felt when he was choking a woman to death. He said: "I can't tell. I was seized with an irresistable desire to choke them, and I can't help it. I could not let go when I once begin even if I wanted to. I never feel any remorse---only a feeling of satisfaction when I know that they are dead. I used my hands in every case except that of Mary Eckert. I choked that woman with a towel, but I could have done it with my hands. I got acquainted with Mary in Dayton, O., through an advertisement, and when she went to Cincinnati I visited her at her room and choked her to death one night." Knapp denied that he assaulted little Ida Hebhardt at Indianapolis before he murdered her. Every doctor who has seen Knapp here agrees that he is a normal pervert, similar to Jack the Ripper, except that he finds satisfaction in choking women and children. CANNOT FIND THE WOMAN'S BODY No Sign of It in the Miami River---Knapp Tells Conflicting Yarns. Hamilton, O., Feb. 27.---Knapp late last night said he never married Hannah Goddard, for whose murder he is now held here. He says that she was jealous of Mary Eckert, and that Hannah Goddard prompted him to murder her former rival, Mary Eckert. He asserts that Miss Goddard held the hands of Mary Eckert while he choked her to death with a towel. This conflicts with Knapp's prior statement regarding the strangling of Mary Eckert, but he is conflicting in other statements. He seems more incensed against the Goddard woman than other victims. The men who have been dredging the Miami river for the body of Hannah Goddard got as far as Venice, ten miles below the city, and having failed the search for her body may be abandoned. In that event it is probable that he cannot be held here, as the only evidence against him is his own conflicting statements. If he is not held here he would be taken either to Cincinnati or Indianapolis, where there are cases of record for indictment. PARENTS DECLARE HIM INSANE Was Kicked in the Head by a Colt and Later Struck by Lightning. Cincinnati, Feb. 27.---The parents of Knapp last night said that Alfred is insane, and that his confession should not be believed. Alfred had given them so much trouble they believed he would be better dead. Mrs. Sadie Wenzel, his sister, on hearing of the confession, went to the Cincinnati police headquarters and thence to Hamilton. She said her brother when 5 years old was kicked by a colt at Twenty-Mile Prairie, Ills., and later struck by lightning atTerre Haute, and but for her parents she would have had him adjudged insane. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 27.---Alfred Knapp, the self-confessed murderer of four women and a girl, now under arrest at Hamilton, O., began his career of crime in Terre Haute. He married his first wife, Miss Emma Stubbs, in this city Nov. 9, 1883. He was arrested Jan. 25, 1884, for larceny, and sent to Jefrersonvllle. His wife, who was but 17 years old, secured a divorce. Can't Find Her at Louisville. Louisville, Feb. 27.---Efforts to locate Mrs. Emma Stubbs-Knapp, the first wife of Alfred Knapp, the selfconfessed murderer, who is said to be in this city, have proved unavailing. COURT BOASTS GEN. BRAGG Rebukes the Consul General to China for His Methods in a Damages Case. Madison, Wis., Feb. 26.---The Wisconsin supreme court, in an opinion handed down Tuesday, took occasion to rebuke General Edward S. Bragg, the recently appointed consul general to Hong Kong, for his methods in conducting a personal injury suit before a lower court. The case was that of Henry Ruehling, who was given damages of $12,000 from the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. The criticism of the supreme court judges was aimed at allusions made by General Bragg to the jury regarding the officers of the road, its great wealth, to the number of others injured, and to the engineer of the road. The court said such expressions by counsel tend to unfit an ordinary jury for doing Justice. Senate and House in Brief. Washington, Feb. 27.---The advisability and legality of the appointment by the president of senators and members on commissions formed the subject of considerable discussion in the senate yesterday but the talk produced no action, and the sundry civil bill was passed. The senate went into executive session at 1:40 p. m. and devoted the remainder of the day to the Panama canal treaty. In the house the whole day was taken up in seating Wagoner in place of Butler, from Missouri. The Democrats filibustered, but by efficient use of the gavel and "Czar Reed's" rules the unseating was done and the house took recess to 11 a. m. today, as the Democratic filibustering is due to continue, owing to the unseating of Butler. In Memory of Abram S. Hewitt. New York, Feb. 27.---The ambition of many wealthy friends of Abram S. Hewitt to honor his memory has taken shape and Mayor Low announced that J. P. Morgan has subcribed $25,000, William E. Dodge $25,000 and Andrew Carnegie $50,000 to a fund of $500,000 to be known as the "Abram S. Hewitt endowment of the Cooper Union." One St. Louisan Gets Away. St Louis, Feb. 27.---Patrick R. Fitzgibbon, city register, recently, suspended from office on charges of corruption preferred by Mayer Wells, was tried before the city council yesterday and acquitted.

HAS HAD FOUR WIVES

Suspected of Foully Dealing with Two of Them Is Albert Knapp. HE ALSO HAS A PRISON RECORD Timber Cutters Find a Nest of Snake Eggs--Father and Son Fear Rabies--News Items. Indianapolis, Feb. 26.---A special from Hamilton, O., says that Knapp has confessed killing his wife, the crime having been committed Dec. 22 last. Indianapolis, Feb. 26.---Albert A. Knapp, of Hamilton, O., formerly of Indianapolis, was routed from his bed at the home of his bride, formerly Anna May Gamble, at 630 Indiana avenue, at 1 a. m. yesterday by the police and taken to Hamilton, O., on account of the probable murder of a former wife. The Hamilton police say that they have damaging evidence against him; that they believe he has had four wives, and that he murderedl at least two of them. Mrs. Knapp, No. 4, became the wife of the prisoner about two weeks ago. She is about 25 years old, and met Knapp during the holidays two months ago, when Knapp was visiting his mother, who lived at that time in the Indiana avenue block. Evidence Against the Accused. The Hamilton police say that on the day after his wife disappeared he suddenly packed all his belongings and left the town. One of his dead wife's dresses, which was packed with his clothes, was partially burned. It also developed that on the morning Mrs. Knapp disappeared, Knapp bought a large dry goods box, for which he paid a dollar, took a horse and wagon and hauled the box away. He says it was filled with old rags, of which he was trying to get rid. The Hamilton police think the box contained the body of the missing woman. Accused Has a Police Record. Knapp is an Indianapolis man, having been reared in this city. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Knapp, lived in the Indiana avenue block until about a month ago, when they moved to Cincinnati. Knapp has a local police record, and has served many years in the penitentiary. He was sent to the Michigan City penitentiary in October, 1899, for ten years for assaulting Alice Hall, a young girl. He was released in June, 1902. He has also served terms in Joliet (Ills.), Jeffersonville, and in Columbus (O.) for various crimes. The local police, however, know little about Knapp except that he was sent to the prison at Michigan City. Second Wife an Indiana Woman. A special to The News front Jeffersonville, Ind., says: "Jennie Connors, Albert A. Knapp's second wife, who was mysteriously drowned, was an Indiana woman. Her home was at Lawrenceburg, Ind. Knapp was sentenced to the local prison Dec 6, 1886, from Dearborn county. His occupation was given as that of a shoemaker. His term was for the year. He earned thirty days for good behavior." SNAKE STORY AN EARLY BIRD It Is Early in Two Ways, for It Deals with Man's Ancient Enemy in the Embryo. Waterloo, Ind., Feb. 20.---While men were cutting timber on Snake island, in Steuben county, north of here, they found a number of eggs, almost as large as a hen's egg, In the hollow of an oak tree. The tree was about two and a half feet in diameter at the bottorn and twenty-six feet from the base was a large knot. An opening In the knot led to a roomy hollow that was filled wih dirt and decayed wood. The men thought the eggs belonged to a bird, but in the shells, which they opened, they found a young snake, neatly coiled, and, when unrolled, measured from twelve to fourteen inches in length. The reptiles were beautifully mottled, lead colored, with white spots, and none of the wood cutters could determine the species. The snakes were frozen, but when taken to a warm place they thawed out and began to wiggle their tails. , Editor to Run for Office. Evansville, Ind, Feb. 26.---George W. Self, editor of the Corydon Republican, has announced be will be a candidate for reporter of the supreme court before the next Republican state convention. W. E. Cox, of Jasper, has announced that he will contest the nomination of Zenor, of the Third district, next campaign. He has announced his candidacy to a number of friends and asked them to go to work early and try to secure the nomination for him. Father and Son Fear Rabies. Kokomo, Ind., Feb. 26.---Wesley Gearhing and his son, John Gearhing, of Jackson township, are perhaps fatally ill from the effects of the bite of a dog suffering from rabies. Both father and son are at Newcastle, where a madstone is being applied. He Decreed His Wife's Divorce. Converse, Ind., Feb. 26.---Judge John Howard, who died here a short time ago, granted his wife a divorce when he was on the bench In Colorado. The record of the case is in the court archives of Colorado. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:--Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package

"When the butter won't come put a penny in the churn," is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work though no one has ever told why. When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strength and flesh we say give them Scott's Emulsion. It is like the penny in the milk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it. Scott's Emulsion is simply a mine 01 pure coa aver on with some hvnonhosnhitps ... J . . ... especially prepared tor delicate Stomachs. r-,. . , M vmmitu tarvt, lj l nuiuiauv Kpiica iViw lit-A f ViA foefft and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children be cause it is so perfectly adapted to" their wants. For all weak and Dale and thin children Scott's Emulsion is the most satisfactory treat ment We will send you the penny, . e., , sample free. Be tare that this picture in the form of a label is on the rrapper of every bottle of mulsion you buy. . SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c and $1.00 ; all druggists. THE AND HEALING CATARRH CURE FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Cab 7 and pleasant to nae. Contains no In jurious drng. It is quickly aosorrea. Gives Jlelief at once. It Opens and Cleaneea COLD h HEAD trie rasai l'as&ees. A 11 if s Inflammation. lieais ana rrotects me AiemDrane. restores ms Sense of Taste and 8 me!L Large Size, 60 centa &t nriKTtrtnta nr hr mail 1'rinl Rita in rpnt hr ma.il. M.X UKUTUJLK3. oo warren $treeu isew 1 orx. READ IT THROUGH. 'Twould Spoil This Story to Tell It in the Headlines, To use an eighteenth century phrase, this is an "o'er true tale " Having hap pened in a email Virginia town in the winter of 1902, it is a etory yery much of the present. Up to a short time ago Mrs, John E. Harmon, of Melf a Station, Va uau uu yoieuuai auuwiougo ui mo imb curatrye properties of Chamberlain's UougQ Kemedy. "Liasl January,' She aaye, ''my baby took a dreadful cold and T v nnnt4 k,o at vuo x ica. nnnmnnii. nut one nr mr neifrnDors 101a me now mis remeay naa curea ner . .. . ... 1 1 .1, hia Kaii ta T KTon riin it tn m ""6"" baby at once and it soon cured her. II u - -i u 1- iu. ...,.,. heartily thank the manufacturers Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for placing so great a cure within my reach. I cannot recommend it too highly or say too much in & favor. I hope all who! read this wLl try it and be convinced as I was' For eale by J. W. Hees. The Stomach Is the Man. A weak stomach weakens the man, be cause it cannot transform ine iooa ne eats into nourishment. Health and strength cannot be restored to any eick man or weak woman without first re storing health and strength to the stom ach. A weak stomach cannot digest enough food to feed the tissues and revire the tired and run down limbs and organs of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cleanses, purifies, sweetens and strengthens the glands and membranes of the stomach, aud curea indigestion, diBDeDsia and all stomach troubles. J. W. Hess, Drag Store. It Will Surprise You Try it It Is the medicine above all others tor catarrh and Is worth its weight in gold. Ely 's Cream Balm does all that is claimed for lt. B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. My son was afflicted with catarrh, He used Ely's Cream Balm and tbe disagreeable catarrh ull left him. J. si riM.tAii a mi1. Til The Balm does not .Irritate or cause Sneezing, Sold by druggists at 50 CtS. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren o. v.- V.i. St., New YOrK. If TOU tire Of Buckwheat, try . Mrs. Austin's ramous rancaKe iour ior a change, cereals. Made from the great food 96t24 18t4 N Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat - pleases the whole family, from the baby to grandfather. Makes a healthy, hearty breakfast that satisfies. Tbe best pill 'nsath the etera and etripea; It clennsss tha eye tern and never gripes. Littlo Early Risers of vrorldly reputa Ack fcr DaWitt'a and take no substitute. A email pill, easy to buy, ecrsy to take and ersy to act, but never failicj in re suits. DeWitt's Little Early Itbsrs arouse the secretions and set ss a tcnic to the lirer curing permanently. See lol nrnmliiTvi nTo fnnnfVA column.

IN GALLS TO HUH FOE IIAY0B Big Four PresIdentAccepts a Nomination Tendered Dim by the Clnclnnntl Democrats.

Cincinnati, Feb. stir was occasioned 20. Considerable bere last night by M. E. Insftlls, president of the Big Four Railway system, signifying to u m. e. nroALLS. committee of twenty-six citizens his acceptance of the Democratic nom ination for mryor of Cincinati. He will head the regular Democratic city ticket, out tics oeen requested to accept the nomination by citizens regardless of party. ' The city is normally Republican by a large plurality, but for some time there has been an organized fusion r .ovement The independent Republicans stated that they would not ask for fusions or a 'citizens' ticket If In SaUs would head the Democratic ticket PIKE'S OPERA HOUSE GONE Old Queen Citj Play Boote Swept lire That Nearly Wipes It Out. Cincinnati, Feb. 2G. Pike's Opera House, a six-story structure, was al most entirely destroyed by fire last night. The loss is estimated at $250,000. The building is situated on Fourth street between Vine and Walnut streets. The lower floors were occupied by the Robert Clarke Book company, Martin's restaurant, White's restaurant, Adams express office and the Joffee grocery store. The theater in on the second floor, while offices fill the top floors. Henrietta Crosman in "The Sword of the King" was the attraction at the theater this week, and the entire scenery and costumes will be lost. Jurors Are Hard to Get. Chief jo, t"eb. 2G. No additions were made yesterday to the four Jurors selected to try the indicted Indiana coal mine. operators and their Chicago agent, Walter S. Bogle. 1 . p- 0 ii.-i...- r r LclK8 tNQ & 6Stem 11. If. In Effect on and after Sunday, Nor 16, 1K2, Trains wluieaTe nymoutn&s roiiowa: ' VORTH BOUHD. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday - lz:U3 pn No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally cx Sunday M 5:15 pn No. 24. Moncle, Lafayette & Michi gan City Special. Ex. Sunday .11 :&0 pn SOUTH BOTJ5D. No. 21. Detroit. Indian apolla & Cln rlnnatl Express, Dally 5:44 av No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo Indlan&Dolla Fast Line Ex. Sunday ......".--"".-.."". ."IQ :33 an No. 25. Chicago. Toledo & indianaoollaSoeclaL Ex. Sunday . 5:15 pn. IUOIHT KSW SIRYICX AND XQUIPMIITT. Indianapolis. Wo 22 win run dally Detween Indianapolis and Laporte, and dally except Sunday Detween Indianapolis and Michigan City. tween indianaDoiia and LiDorte. be I Trains Nos.20.Z3 and 24 make direct con nectlon for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and al) rjolnts East. IN ort n and worin west. I ir&lUB! UU LUBKO UUlUCUlkn UUUUSV tIon at Indianapolis Union station for cinclnnatL LoulsTUle and all points in the ftniithiu.t. Snnth and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast I trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. E. &w ticket office. J. M. DAUBENSPECK. Agent Lake Erie & Waat K. B WE BELL RENT, REPAIR AND EXCHANGE Typeur iters Wt Sail Tabulating Attachments We Sell Typewriter Supplies Wt Sell Typewriter Furnitur We Furnish Stenographers and Operators CAN WESERVEYOU? Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, NEW YORK No. 237 Broadway. INDIANAPOLIS 12 East Market St DO NT Be Fooledi Take tbe genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TCA Made only by Madison Medicine Co.. Madison, WU. It keeps you well. Oar trade mark cut en each packa;s. Price, 33 cents. Never aold In bulk. Accept no aabstH ...... . t- -t i iToelinonnaüGUinorous nCCCFn'Q riFflUlfin P?-1 rVactl Mwerfally and qnleUy. cores wtenT'l ÄJTaP nteed to Cor Nervoostie, Lett vitality lnpoteneyNl'-'latlyKmisalonIjO'tPower, I indUenUon. Wards oif Insanity and eoosumptton. yea tmTM4 yields a "-ter rraut. Infutontv inarPisrriiii'saEviviüo'iUorsendforit cca ri camea in ts poctcec. repaia-piia wnrpw, 1 per box, or 6 for C.5, with A rrlttn tioarnf4ttvCsir9r JlVfund Mey. Pamphlet tr BOLD BY L. TANNER Plymouth. Indiana. t CHICHESTER'S CNQLISH Ä . U ttXj u4 tA f )H tan. ! with Mm ribbm. T other, F-er-Daera ttU. aa 1---my of fin DrmrV W mat 4. la mmrn-rn Ibr isrt "'", T all DnirtM. C.Mir'Y Ual ZlsnUoa this paper. Ctaiiosi U. 1-.. law HicKEnoorro DYGFUFOIA TAD LEI are soli atrfctla UEisr t CBirtBtes. Sit what Ton Ilka. Oas box U a S3 da;' traatctat Said aai caarantsai ca J. u. 5. I r- ? 'H t CM- Piim l.tttr 141.2 13 C-TB rrUs, co Cczu Soli ta J. t3. r.ttz.

Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat. It artificially dicests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recoil etructing the exhausted digestive or pans. It is the latestdiscovereddigestant and tonic No other preparation can approach It In efficiency. It Instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, iieanourn, Flatulence. Sour Stomach. Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgla Crampsand all other results of imperfect d igestion. Price 50c. and ft. Large site contains 2tf timet small fixe. RKkallaboutdyspepsiam&uedlrc Prtpartd by E. C DtWITT A CO, CblCdCO. For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROF-ESSIOKAL. CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michlzan anl JtTersoo Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. Office over Old Plymouth State Bank Building All calls promptly answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. rhone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. II. BUE.KET, DBNTIST Plymouth, Indiarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5clo Itcosts nothing to 5i Call or Write. J. C Capron,0ld State Bank Bldg JOHH K. PARKS, Attorney and Counselor at Law Office First Floor Parks' Law Bulling, PLYMOUTH, IND. Practices in all courts and in al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in oSice. To St. Paul and Minneapolis. The train of trains is the Pioneer Limited of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway. It has no equal, and it runs over the Fast Mail route. Leaves Union Station, Chicago, 6.30 o'clock every evening. F. A. MILLER. General Passengtr Agent Chicago. E. G. HAYDEN, Traveling Passenger Agent 217 Williamson Bldg. Cleveland. JOTICE TO KON-RESIDENT. 11983 State of Indiana, Marshall county, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, March term, 1903 Matilda Eeltzer ") Complaint to cancel Judges y ment, lien and to quiet John T. Plrle, etal title. The plaintiff la the above entitled cause, by Samuel Parker her attorney, bus filed In my office her complaint against the defendants; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants, JohnT. Plrle. George Scott, Robert 8. Scott, Andrew McLelsb, Samuel T, Plrle, John E. Scott and James Grassla. arw nonresidents of the state of Indiana: They are therefore hereby notified of tbe filing and pendency of said complaint againrt them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on the 13t day of April, 1903. being the 31st day of the March term of 6ald court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth. Marshall county Indiana, on- tbe 2nd Monday of MarchA. D. 1903, said complaint, and the matters and things therein alleged will be heart! and determined In their absence. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said (sxalI Court, it Plymouth, this lath day of Febniarv. WZ. 20U K. F."BUOOKE, Clerk Marshall Circuity Court. Samuel Parker Plaintiffs Atfy. TOTI0E TO SON RESIDENTS. i No. 11946 State of Indiana, Mart hall County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, March Term, 1903. Elizabeth Smith ) vs V Com plaint for partition Lida M Lucas, et al ) The cross-oomplalnants. Ret ha Fay Perkins, by next friend, and Lida M. Lu 'as, in the above entitled tause. by Samuel Parker, their attorney, b Ave filed In my office their respective cross-comp taints agaltst me defendants thereto for partition and for improvements; and It appearing by tbe affidavit of a competent person that tb defendnnts, Celum D. Cummins, Beile Cummins. Frederick Cummins, Clifford Cummins, Alvln Cummins and M or man Cummins are non-res. ldents of the State of Indiana: they are therefore hereby notified of tbe filing and pendency cf said respective cross-ccmplainla against them for prrtltlon and Improvements and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said respective cross-complaints on the 13th dav of April 1903, being tbe 31st day of tbe March term of said court, to be begun and beld at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on tbe second Monday of Maren, A. D., 1903, aaid complaint aud the matters and things therein alleged will be beard and determined la their absence Witness the Clerk and seal of said ISKAL Court, at Plymouth, this 17tb day of February. 19J3. K. F. BROOKE. 20-4 Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Samuel Parker, Attorney for Cross-Complainants. Pennsylvania Time Card. Under a new schedule in effect Sun day Feb. 8 th. 1903, passenger trains over tha Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: For tbe East: No , Daily. 3 06 am 10 18 am No 22, Daily except Sunday No 20. Daily 2 35 pm 40 pm No 8, Dally No 2, Dally Extra Fare Train No 38, Daily except SundayNo 24, Dally P'g'h SpecUl 7 M pm 8 39 pm 9 47 pm For ths West: No 15, Dally No 5, Dally Extra Fare Train. ... 5 10 am . 6 2y am Tio 37, Daily except bunaay ... 9 21 am wo i. Daily 12 19 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. VAND AM A LINE TIMC TADLE. In KmCT Sspt. 28. ISC2. Trains leare Plymonth. Ind.. aa follows! KOBTH BOUHD. Mo 10, dally ex 8un. Noli, " " Xio 8. " 8:48 a m 11:50 am ... 8:01 p m SOUTH BO USD. No 21, daily ex 8nnM. Uo S, " " . No 9. " " ... 7:15 p tn uo. xl makes direct connections for laoianapolis rla Colfax, arriving lndlanapoli10,23 a. m, . f No. 3 make direct connections for Indian apolla. EransrUle an1 all points south. Ft Louis, arririnz there fl:4J p, m., connect Inj with ail dlversicT road for south and southwest; also for Cincinnati, arriving there at 8 p. m, V.U. Smith, Agent.