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

N MILIIOIIS To Irish Tenants to Assist Them to Purchase Farms for Themselves. WINDHAM'S LAND BILL IS READ Ue&sure Intended to Assist in the Pacification of Ireland. John Redmond , Steint Fairly Well Satisfied with It. tont Want Some Changes Political . Love Temtt. rs London, March 2C Tne Irish secretary, Wyndhani. introduced the government's long anticipated Irish land 1)111 in the house of commons yesterday afternoon. It proposes free grant of $00,000,000 for the purposes of the bill. Tenants are to pay 34 per cent. Interest on loans from the government. AVyndham said he thought the scheme -would not involve $COO,CO0,0OO. but that $750,000,000 could safely be, advanced on Irish land. The, advances to tenants are limited to ?2.boO in the congested districts and $3,000 elsewhere. The bill also provides that untenanted farms and grazing lands hall be sold to neighboring tenants, and that three commissioners, to be known as estate commissioners, shall supervise the sales. Tare Commissioners Ar Named.. .The names of the three coniniissioncrs are Michael Finvu-ane, secretary to the government of Bengal revenue, general and statistical department; Fredeick S. Wrench, now one of the Irish land commissioners, and William F. Bailey, one of the assistant commissioners on the Irish land question. They will be under the control of lord lieutenant of Ireland. The hill will become effective Nov. 12. Hov Fall at tho Introduction. The keen Interest felt in f his new legislation, which, it is hopod, will promote peace and contentment In Ireland was shown by the crowded house. The peers gallery and the distinguished strangers gallery were filled, and there has been no such Catherine of members of parliament since the opening of the session. Almost every Irish peer listened to Wyndham's exposition of the bill. From an early hour in the morning the stone benches from the house of commons entrance to the doors of the lobby were packed with impatient Irishmen, among whom were many priests. Inside the legislative chamber the galleries were crowded as has not been the case for many a day. "DA VITT HEARS THE DILL READ Redmond I Noncommittal, bat Sympathetic Notable People. Michael Davitt, the father" of the Land League, celebrated his 57th birthday by re-entering the house for the first time since he ceased to be a member, in order to hear the chief Becretary for Ireland unfold his plans. For the most part the Liberal members sat glum, the applause coming from the Irish benches. A hush of expectation fell on the assembly as John Redmond the Irish leader, rose to speak. If he refused to countenance the bill Its death, and perhaps even the government's downfall, was decreed. . Winn the galleries of the house found him sympathetic And noncommittal a feeling of relief pervaded on all sides. What Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-man, the Liberal leader, and the others said had little effect. Even T. W. Russell, who with others criticised the details and various alleged omissions In Wwndham's plan, wound up with a guttural and reluctant admission that -it is a great bill." The passage of the first reading of the bill was followed by a rush to tbe lobby, where ensued scenes that might well make the ghost of Parnell turn in his grave. The tall form of Lord Dudley, lord lieutenant of .Ireland, could be seen amidst a crowd of Nationalists who scarcely a year ago would rather Lave suffered every penalty than associate with the official head of the Irish government. Beside Lord Dudley stood the grizzled little Sir Anthony McDonnell, the-first Nationalist assistant Irish secretary. He it was who drafted the bill. Horace Plunkett, Lord Iveagh, Lord Ashbourne and many Unionist members joined the group. The Duke of Abercorn, the most powerful landlord in Ireland, asked to be introduced to John Redmond, and a mutual friend brought the duke to the leader of the Nationalist party, with whom the leader of the Irish landlords heartily shook hands and they patched up the peace of Ireland over the house of commons refreshment bar. OPINIjfS OF TH MKASUBB tThat Redmond Said m a Starter Skeleton as the TmmmU Earl Dunraven slipped out quietly to avoid congratulations. He said to the Associated Iress correspondent: 'I believed the bill will meet the requirements of all parties. Though I have not had a chance to rea. them and cannot speak definitely concerning the details of the measure, it dots certainly seem ts though a new era was dawning oa a new Ireland." Following Wyndham in the house John Redmond, the Irish leader, deprecated hasty Judgment of Wyndham's prcposalj, either for cr agfcut them. No one could question that tha proposals were an enormous advance vpon those of last year or that they really aimed at a settlement of the question. He, however, took exception to the commissioner especially Wrench. The omission Of provision for those) tenants already evicted, doubts whether the landlords worn d acceda to the terms cf the ccaysirsi and objectl-s to .the choice of TTrench as oca tl tli thfti crtato tc-nmlJc-crs,-r?et3 to be -Cie cl!ef di.:'cu!-C3 with Co I tlonilisi oemt rx . '' . ..let- at VV r 7 love feast was. Michael Dajitt, who

.from- the ''Public gallery; aloof fioin his former comraCes. listened to proposals which OTTOscd all Lis economic Ideals. ; . The Conservatives, while making weary faces at the increase in the government's' financial' responsibilities, said the emergency Justifbd the outlay and promised a solid majority.

HE TAKES HIS OWN LIFE HECTOR MACDONALD A SUICIDE Tragic Sequel of the Chartges of Immorality Preferred Against the Great Soldier. Paris, March 26.---Major General Hector MacDonald, commanding the British forces in Ceylon, and one of the foremost officers in the British army, against whom charges based on immoral acts were filed some time ago, committed suicide yesterday at the Hotel Regina here. He shot himself in the right temple, shortly after noon, and expired in a few minutes later. The general was alone in his small chamber on the Mezzanine floor of the hotel at the time of the tragedy. One of the female attendants heard the pistol shot and opening the door saw the general's figure streched out on the floor with the blood gushing from a bullet wound in the head. She ran screaming to the balcony overlooking the lobby of the hotel where many guests, including a number of ladies, were assembled. No money or papers of any kind were found in Sir Hector's baggage. Two notes written in English were found, lying on a table in his room, but it is understood that their contents have no bearing on the suicide. In the general's coat, lying on the bed, were found some photographs. The British embassy and consulate were notified later, and Consul General Inglis visited the hotel and took charge of the body. Sir Hector MacDonald arrived in Paris last Friday evening from London, on his way back to Ceylon, where it was understood that an immediate court martial would be held to clear up charges made against him. On reaching the hotel at 11 o'clock at night he was told that only a small and indifferent room was available. He replied that that was quite sufficient. He was not accompanied by any aide-de-camp or a valet. He said he only intended to stay a day or two in Paris. Little was seen of him since his arrival. He was, however, in the lobby yesterday morning, and it is believed that a newspaper printed in English, containing a resume of the grave charges brought against him and embellished with the general's portrait in full uniform, came under his attention. He left the lobby, going to his room, and the pistol shot followed soon after. AUTHORS OF THE ELKINS LAW Said To Be President Cassatt, Paul Morton and E. D. Kenna, All Railway Men. Chicago, March 26.---During the progress of a meeting of western railway executive officials yesterday for the purpose of discussing the Elkins law it came to light that A. J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania; Paul Morton, second vice president of the Santa Fe, and E. D. Kenna. first vice president and general counsel of the same road, are authors of the bill. It is stated that the first draft of the bill was made by Kenna and embodied the ideas of the three men named. This draft was submitted to the president, the attorney general and the chairman of the Interstate commerce commission, and was subsequently amended. As finally introduced, however, the bill was essentially the bill prepared from the suggestions made by Cassatt, Morton and Kenna, after repeated conferences at the executive mansion. Cat and Hen Are Friends. Muncie, Ind., March 26.---A cat and a hen belonging to Dr. G. W. H. Kemper are inseparable companions. One is seldom seen without the other, and at night the hen "roots" on the ground, in order to be near her furry friend. There is but one place where the cat goes that the chicken will not follow, and that is the kitchen. Mysterious Murder Solved. Indianapolis. March 26.---The mystery surrounding the murder of Doc Lung, the Chinese laundryman several months ago, has been solved. Two negroes who are charged with the murder are under arrest and the detectives are searching for several other negroes, including a woman, and a Chinese who are said to be implicated. It is said that one of the arrested men--Brooks--has confessed; It is also said that the all-crime-knowing Cantrell put the police on the track. CANNOT QUARANTINE CUPID Two Nurses in a Smallpox Hospital Have Themselves Fumigated and Then Get Married. Indianapolis, March 26.---That there is no quarantine against Cupid was demonstrated Tuesday at the City hospital, when C. A. May and Margaret McCarty, two smallpox nurses at the city pesthouse, were made man and wife. When the recent smallpox epidemic broke out, the two volunteered for nurse duty at the pesthouse. The confinement in quarantine threw them together a great deal and the strong friendship that was formed grew into love. As both the bride and groom were under quarantine it was necessary for them both to be thoroughly fumigated before they could leave the pesthouse to be married. So thoroughly was the fumigation carried out that May expressed himself as satisfied that all germs of discontent had been killed in him. The honeymoon of the couple will be spent in the pesthouse. Hoosier State Short-Cuts. Nashville -- Smallpox is raging in Brown county. Peru -- Burglars broke into the safe and desk in the offices of J. D. Oates and A. M. Oswald, securing $50. Wabash -- Owen Tibbs, an octogenarian, was thrown from a street car and perhaps fatally injured.

BOLD

KIDNAPPERS

First Propose to Murder the President on His Trip to the West. ST0RY TOLD BY A COLORED ORAT0R Plan Changed and Present Purpose Is the Abduction of Shaw, Root and Knox. Winona, Minn., March 26.---An aged negro orator, J. C. Fremont, of Watertown, S. D., a well-known representative of the colored race, who, at the close of the civil war was president of the society that sent many negroes back to Africa, lectured here Tuesday night on the "Race Problem," and while here called on Representative Tawney and asked for a private interview. He stated that he had a communication which he desired the representative to convey to the president to the effect that he had come into possession of information that a plan had been made to attempt the life of Roosevelt on his western trip. Plan Is Changed to Kidnapping He said, however, that this had now been abandoned, and instead the plotters were planning, at some favorable post in Montana or Colorado, to capure Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, Secretary of War Boot and Attorney General Knox, and carry them to the mountains, to be held for suitable ransom. Fremont refused to divulge the source of his information, but insisted that it was correct. Tawney places little credence in the tale, but has, nevertheless, written to Secretary Shaw, telling him the negro's story. WE WILL DUN SAN SALVADOR Small South American Republic Owes Us a Matter of Half a Million Dollars. Washington. March 26.---The state department has taken measures to collect the award assessed against the government of San Salvador by the arbitration in the case of "El Triunfo," a United States corporation, amounting to about $534,000. The secretary has accorded the Salvadoreans a full opportunity to present reasons why the judgment should not be paid, but after patiently considering these representations the department has just informed the Salvadorean government that it cannot reopen the case without showing gross disrespect for the arbitrators, and that it sees no reason why the money should not be paid. JUST A SMALL FAKE Story That the New York Central Railway Had Recently Passed Into New Hands. Paris, March 26.---W. K. Vanderbilt arrived here late last evening from London, and went to his residence in the Champs Elysee. In reply to an inquiry concerning the report published in New York that the New York Central railroad had passed into the hands of the Rockefeller-Pennsylvania-Morgan interests with his consent, Vanderbilt sent the following note to the Associated Press correspondent: "There is no truth in the statement that the New York Central railroad has passed into other hands. The present directors act In harmony, each with the other. No changes are contemplated." Fort Wayne Traction Property Sold. Cleveland, O., March 26.---The Fort Wayne Traction company, of Fort Wayne, Ind.. capitalized at $2,000,000, has been sold by Cleveland parties to a syndicate composed of George F. McCulloch, of Indianapolis, Henry Paul and State Senator Fleming, of Fort Wayne, and Levering Jones, of Philadelphia. Health Commissioner Fatally Hurt. Superior, Wis., March 26.---Health Commissioner J. A. Rene and Meat Inspector Otto Rogers were severely injured yesterday by being struck by an electric car while driving on Tower avenue. Dr. Rene was unconscious last night and will probably die. Rogers has several ribs broken, but will recover. Gen. Wood Goes to the Philippines. Washington, March 26.---Brigadier General Wood left here yesterday afternoon for Boston, whence he will sail in a day or two for the Philippines to assume command of the military department of Mindanco. Secretary Root issued a highly eulogistic order on the occasion. Judge Siebecker Indorsed. Madison, Wis., March 26.---The Wisconsin bar convention of 200 leading lawyers Tuesday indorsed Judge Robert G. Siebecker, of Madison, as the successor to the late C. V. Bardeen on the supreme bench. Judge G. C. Green, of Green Bay, was the nearest competitor. Admits Stealing the Money. Milwaukee, March 26.---Gilbert Warfield, a member of the Sylva Opera company, was arrested at Eagle, Wis., on a charge of robbing Treasurer Nird linger at a hotel in this city of $2,700. Warfield, when brought to Milwaukee, confessed the theft. He was tried yesterday and sent to the penitentiary for two years. They Kept Open on Sunday. Bay City, Mich., March 26.---West-side saloonkeepers disregarded the order to keep their places closed Sunday, and as a result, Oscar Hutschenreuth er, Joseph Prouix and Mark Kinderman have been held for trial to the circuit court Lake Lumber Rates. Detroit March 26.---The board of managers of the Lumber Carriers' association, in session here yesterday, fixed the carrying charges for the season of 1903, in most cases deciding upon about the same rates as those of last year. More Taxes for Liquor Men. Albany, N. Y., March 26.---The senate has passed the bill increasing excise fees by 50 per cent. The vote was 26 to 22--a strict party vote.

III

MAY NEVER BE KNOWN Truth Relative to the Death of Burdick, Is the Way It Looks Now. GRAND JURY MAY GET A CHANCE Pennell's Death To Be Inquired Into---Burdick's Reputation Comes Out Vindicated. Buffalo, N. Y., March 27.---The inquest into the death of Edwin L. Burdick, who was murdered just a month ago in his home on Ashland avenue, ended yesterday afternoon. At the close of the inquest Judge Murphy announced that an official inquiry into the tragic death of Arthur R. Pennell, who has figured so prominently in the Burdick inquest will be begun next Monday. The Burdick inquest has served to develop several theories relative to the crime that had been suggested many days ago, but It would be hardly correct to say that the investigation has added anything more than an appearance of reasonability to any of these theories. Investigation Has Vindicated Burdick. Aside from the failure of the authorities to secure evidence bearing directly upon the commission of the crime or to establish the identity of the murderer there is a feeling of satisfaction that the name of Burdick has been lifted from the mire in which it was first dragged and his character shown in its true light. The evidence brought out under the examination of witnesses by District Attorney Coatsworth has shown Burdick to have been a loving father, always willing to sacrifice his own happiness and pride for the sake of his children; that he was the victim of false friendship, broken pledges, and in the face of it all a forgiving, indulgent husband. Great Unsolved Mystery. The efforts of the authorities to fix the crime upon some one will not end with the inquest. At the same time there is now little hope of success in this undertaking, and the murder probably will go down in criminal history as one of the great unsolved mysteries. Judge Murphy stated after court adjourned yesterday that his judgment in the case will not be handed down until Monday or perhaps later in the week. It is possible that he may issue warrants for the arrest of "John Doe" and "Jane Doe." If Judge Murphy sees fit to take such action the district attorney will be obliged to submit the whole case to the grand Jury. New Testimony Only Cumulative. Three new witnesses appeared on the stands yesterday. They were Rev. L. M. Powers, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, where the Burdick family and Mrs. Hull were regular attendants: and Detectives Cornish and Coughlin, who were the first police officials to arrive at the Burdick home when the crime was discovered. Their testimony was not sensational; it was only cumulative. COCKRAN'S LUNGS TOO WEAK He Must Stay in Upper Egypt and Not Risk the Damps of tbe British Isles. London, March 27.---W. Bourke Cockran, of New York, will not be able to be present at the convention of Irish Nationalists to be held In Dublin April 14, for the purpose of considering the Irish land purchase bill introduced in the house of commons Wednesday. His doctors say he must not leave the warm climate of Egypt until May, as his lungs are seriously affected, and he will remain at Assouan, upper Egypt John Redmond, the Irish leader, and other Irish members of the house of commons, deeply regret the fact that Cockran will not be present at the convention. The Irish members maintain the same attitude towards the land bill, reserving serious criticism of the measure until the text is published, and awaiting the decision of the convention before committing themselves to a definite policy. The comments of the afternoon newspapers of this city and of the provincial papers on the measure are all favorable. Lutherans to Raise a Fund. York, Pa., March 27.---Representa-tives of all the boards and benevolent agencies of the general synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church in the United States yesterday decided to establish a Twentieth Century benevolence fund for all objects of the church. Every Lutheran is to be asked to give 1 cent a day for a period of one year. Fireman Loses His Life. Hayward, Wis., March 27.---In a wreck on the Omaha road here last night the Twilight Annex collided with a logging train, telescoping the engine, mail and baggage cars. Fireman Frask Bahen, of the passenger train, was killed, and J. C. Hiner, the passenger engineer, badly bruised. Earl of Yarmouth's Wedding Date. Washington, March 27.---Mrs. William Thaw authorizes the announcement that the marriage of her daughter, Miss Alice Thaw, and the Earl of Yarmouth will take place Monday, April 27, in Pittsburg. Top of a Mountain Falls Off. Keyser, W. Va., March 27.---The top of the mountain fell down on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks near Dawson yesterday. The slide covers 200 feet and some of the rocks are as big as box cars. CK as long as and Head SORE ALL THE WAY DOWN THE TOMSILINE CO., CANTON, O.

MAY NEVER BE KNOWN

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P Every farmer knows that some plants grow better than others. Soil may be the same md seed may seem the same but some plants are weak and others strong. And that's the way with children. They are like young plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow big and strong while others stay small and weak. Scott's Emulsion offers an :asy way out of the difficulty, hild weakness often means tarvation, not because of lack f food, but because the food loes riot feed. Scott's Emulsion really feeds nd gives the child growing itrength. Whatever the cause of weakness and failure to grow Scott's Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right. Send for free sample. Scott & Bowne, Chemists, 409 Pearl SL, New York 50c. and t.oo ; all druggists. COLOII BACILLI LOOSE Typhoid and Other Gsrms Abroad at Indianapolis and Said To Be Very Busy. BEVEKIDGE TO WIELD THE GAVEL In the Republican City ConventionMayor Bookwalier's PrizeYoung Girl's Fate. Indianapolis. March 27. Official tests by Dr. William Charles White, the bacteriolojjical expert in ployed by the city board of health, have established the l.vesence of colon bacilli, the indisputable evidence of typhoid germs, in ti e reservoir from which the Indianapolis Water company supplies the people of the city. Dr. Eugene Buehler, city sanitarian, has recommended that the health board and the board of works compel the water company to put cement floor and sides In the reservoir, and take other steps to make the gallery impervious to the entrance of water from tbe river. itoverldg I to Weald. Indianapolis. March 27. Senator Albert J. Deveridge accepted yesterday an invitatiou to become permanent chairman of the Repv.l:liiin city convention In Tomlinson hall tomorrow afternoon. The Invitation was formally tendered by the organization committee, consisting of licorge Elliott, chairman, Pearson Mendenhall and Leonard Quill. The senator will make a short speech, but' the "keynote," It Is understood, will bo delivered by Mayor Bookwalter as soon as he Is renominated. 1 Mayor WIna tho "Booby" Prlzo. Indianapolis, March 27. The Indianapolis Bowling Tournament association, which gave the recent naUonal bowling congress, has wound up Its affairs and made a detailed report to the stockholders. The tournament was run at a loss of $3,34.37. The expenses amounted 'to $11,4G5.60 and there was received $8.091.23. The Bosson loving cup for the bowler having the lowest average for the tournament went to Mayor Bookwalter, who averaged 127 pin. Dalr Is Dich at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, March 27. A superior court Jury has decided that the loss of her scalp by Josephine Stephens while she was - employed in the Tacima laundry was worth $7,000. Jesse Sligar owned tbe laundry. .Josephine worked at a washing machine, and her hair wound about the shaft of the machine. New Traction Hoad Incorporated. Indianapolis. March 27. The Chicago and Toledo Traction company was incorporeted here yesterday for $500.000. The company purposes to build a road from the eastern boundary of DeKalb county, Ind., across DeKalb. Steuben, Allen, Elkhart and Kosciusko counties. FATE OF A GIRL WHO FELL the Die at Lomlavtlle from m Criminal Operation and a Mao I Under ArrasC Huntingburg, Ind.f March 27. Behind a certificate assigning peritonitis as the cause of death lies tbe mystery of a violent end that came to Miss Stella Stork, a pretty young woman whose home was here, but who died at a private hospital at Louisville, Ky., Tuesday afternoon. While peritonitis was the direct cause of death this was brought on by an operation performed, persnmably in Louisville, by some physician whose name Is unknown. - George Lemp, a Southern railway conductor who went to Louisville with the girl last week, was arrested. In Huntingburg Tuesday, but denied that he had , any knowledge of the girl's condition. He expressed a willingness to return to Louisville without requisition papers. Miss Stork's body was brought, to Huntingburg and an Inquest will be held here. The matter also will be investigated by Louisville tuthoritief. JSnffkwffe Convention Cloeee. New Orleans, March 2C The convention of the National Woman's Suffrage association came to a close last night after, addresses by . Miss Belle Kearny and Dr. Augusün Stone Cullen, of Canada. i . - Amothor Civil 8orvlo nolo Extension. Washington, March 27. - President Roosevelt has isssed an order extending to snch large cities as may be s greed upon the registration system for laborers to the civil service outside Of Washington, .where it already has been established." ' " '

REFERRED TO LOCALS

To Decide Whether There Will Be a Coal Strike in Indiana Next Month. OPEEATOES LAY DOWN 1HE LIMIT What tbe Combiners Say About Judge Kohlsaat's Order Cupid and Quarantine Items. Terre Hatitc, Ind., March 20. The Indiana coal operators delivered an ultimatum, to the millers yesterday morning. It states that the miners must accept the advance granted by the national convention, with last year's conditions as to powder, shotfirers and other points In dispute, or there will be no agreement signed. The miners' convention at once went Into executive session to consider the proposition. The iesult is that a vote be taken In the 125 miners' locals of Indiana will decide whether or not the 9,500 men employed in the bituminous fields will quit work April 1, or accept the terms of the operators. "Shooter" the Cause of the Trouble. The miue workers' delegates in their secret session, by a unanimous vote, decided to refer the question of accepting the operators demand, or go out pending negotiation for more favorable settlement, to the locals. The contention that is responsible for the strained situation Is the demand that "shooters" be employed in the mines where there i3 a large quantity of gas. Ia No Combi db to Prosecute. Terre Haute, Ind., March 20. Indiana coal operators say that the restraining order issued by Judge Kohlsaat, of the United States court at Chicago, directed to the Indiana operators to discontinue the combination by which they sold the output of their mines through the Crescent Coal company, of Chicago, comes a little late. They say the combination was dissolved two mouths ago. The agreement would have expired April 1, but two months ago or about the time the state's attorney began investigating the case th combination went out of existence, they assert. Will War Against the Combine. Terre Haute, Ind., March 2. Officers of the Merchants' and and Manufacturers' Coal company arrived here Tuesday from Chicago, and announced their intention of invading the local coal field and waging war against the methods of 11o operators' and retailers' combine. They will also sell hard coalj t the can get It. The new- company has. got control of 1,500 acres of coal lands ton miles from the city. No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when produces better results ia two minutes? Everything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool. It's perfection. A surprise to the housewife. No trouble, less expense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Basp. berry. At grocers. 10c 1 Creates all forms of BLOOD DISEASES such as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers and Liver Troubles. Other remedies may give temporary relief, but there is only one CURB and that is BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS Try them and be convinced. Two sizes. 10 and 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Pleasant, Gentle, Curative. Lak Ido nedldne Co. Chicago. Notico of Incolvcncy. In the Marshall Circuit Court, No. 1632. In the matter of tbe Estate of William M. Kendall, deceased. Notice is hereby glren that upon petition filed In eald Court by the Administrator with will annexed of said estate, settles up the Insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof .theJudee of said Court did on the 23rd day of March, 1903. find said estate to he probably losolrent, und order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said e täte are therefore hereby notified of such lnsolrency and req aired to file their claims sgainst said estate for allowance. WITNESS, the Clerk and (SSALl Heal of said Court at Plymouth. Indiana, this 23rd day of March. 1903. K. F. BROOKE. Clerk. SAMUEL PARKER, Atty. for Adm'd. 2t ' Notice. The stockholders of the Union Church Cemetery association are requested to meet on Saturday evening April 4, 1903. 7:30 o'clock at the Union church in West township, the tame being the annual meeting of said association. Per order secretary. 2w F. M. Ktseb. Colcniit Ticket to West nd Northwest " via Pennsylvania Lints. From February 15th to April 30th, Indus! ve, 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 near est ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. . I. -" "- Herne Stt&ers and Measure Sethers AtOn the first and third Tuesdays in Dec." 1902, Jan. Feh. March and April 1003, the Lake Erie & Western will sell Oiv3 way, and round trip ticket to certain points in the west, south and southwest at very low rates. Good service and quick time, - '. , ,1

Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids . Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It istbe latest discovered digestant and tonic No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It Instantly relievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Crampsand til other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. atid ft. Large siie contains 8H timet frnVn ail. Book &1 1 fcbou t dys pepsia tnabedtret Prepared by E. C De WITT A CO, Chicago For Sale bv J. W Hess. ay w PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.MJ)". Office over Old Plymouth State Bank Building All "alls promrtlv answered. Office hours 2 to 4 and ti to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BTTRKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indiaoa. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. Itcosts nothing to Call or Write. 5!, 6I. J. C. Capron,01d State Bank Bldg JOHN W. PARKS, Attorney and Counselor at Law . 0fflce.Ff;it Floor Parks' Law'Builing, PLYMOUTH, 1XD. Practices In all courts and In al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. Notice to Contractors and Builders. Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, will receive Sealed Bids for h erection aDd completion of a School House la Union town ip, Marshall county, Indiana, known us tue Washington School Mouse, situated In tbe southeast corner of said 'ownship. Plans and specifications are on file in my office in CulverIndlana. A bond will be required with each bid. Bids will be received up to April 25. 1903. at 12 o'clock noon. Board reserves the right to reject anv or all bid. 22t4 A. N BOGAKDUS Trustee. tteaMlen made Vigorous What PEFFERS NERVIGOR Did! It acts powerfully and quickly. Caret wh HI others faQ. Young men regain lost matibood; old menrecoveryoathral rigor. Absolutely Goar aateedto Cure Nerroaanes, Lost vitality lmpoteneyKIjrJitly Kmlaslon, Lost Power, cither mx, Fiuiinc Meznorr. Wasting; Iiis eaaea, and all efecU of telf-atniit or excuse a& indiscretion. Wards oa insanity and eonsumpf ion, Dont let draggtet Impose a troittlfsa suoetltcte oa von became ityieids ajrreater pron t. Inrat on t In PK FPEE-S M ERVIGOR, or send for It Can bs carried In vest porket. Prepaid, plain wrapper, f 1 per box. or 6 for $5, with A Written Guar an tee to Care or Rrfa nd Money. Psmpblettr SOLD BYL.TANNEB Plymouth. Indiana. DON'T BE FOOLED! Take the gtnutns, erlftoal ' ROCKY MOUNTAIN TCA Made only by Madison Mcdt cine Cc. Madison. WU. It keep you well. Oar trcrle mark cut on each packag. Price. 35 cents. , Never aole) in bulk. Accept ne aubstl tuts. Ask jour drugs. HICKERSON'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS arc sold ttrlctlg under a guarantee. Eat what Ton like. One box Is a 25 daqs' treatment. Sold and guaranteed bg J. w. titSSDr. Niles Pile Cure .W.'&'niK Price, SO CeBt. Sold bg J. W. ME&S. For something 'good, try Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake ready Flour ready in a jiffy. Your grocer bas it od band. THE AND HEALING CATARRH CCT.E FOR GATARRI1 Ely's Cream Balm Easy and jlsasant to osa. Contains no injurious drug. It is qi-ickly absorbed. Gires Belief at once. It Opens and Cleanses tue ruu rasjacs. Allays Inflammation. COLD 'H HEAD Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores tbe 8ium of Tut and Smell. Largs Sue, AO cents at Druggists or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS. M Warrta Street New York. RENT, REPAIR A3D EXCHANGE Typewriters We Silt Tabulating Attachments We Sell Typewriter Supplies We Sell Typewriter Furniture Ws Furnish Stenographers and Operators CAN WESERVE YOU? Remington Typewriter Company NEW YORK No. Z37 Broadway. ' INDIANIPOUS 12 East Harkst St CMICMraTEN'SI ENGLISH rtviaml mmi atr ila StEO 614 SMtmllle Sous. 14 mwm M-J m m m m f m. mjM.m y ffUaitil I vtt bio rfltboa. Tks mm etaer. Cfse I Pmunm 8aki.ttlas mm4 latlt. rim Sr f w DnoHi m m4 4. la tmmmm a Pwt'wlvt, TiiIIbhIiIi s4 'TVhrU4ii,a Ufr. by r. tmm L,a. 1 Tii su br Xlsntio this paper. itoUsw k. l-teli. Saw II AI UALOAE t m-A Krtmr tä ha. -m PftMMSlaxwr4aBtrrvt&. ) r-w rails to r w ay No trouble to prepare qu?ck breakfasts if you have Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake Flour. Ready in a mo ment. & Protect your Ideas. Consultation free, fr'e dependent on success. Est.'lSG4. LI ILO B. Stxvexs & Co., 8S4-Uth Su Yasbington. .

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