Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 April 1903 — Page 3

Mild! QUASHED

Judge Adams, Declines to Make Permanent th3 Wabash Ra'lway Crder. . BE01HEEH00DS WIN ON ALL POINTS Movement on Foot to Settle the Trouble Without a Strike Judge Advises Arbitration. SL Louis. April 2. The Injunction Issued March 3 by Judge Elmer P. Adams, of the United States-district court, at the Instance of the Wabash railroad officials, to restrain the brotherhoods of railway trainmen and firemen from ordering a strike on that system was dissolved In a decision handed down by Judge Adams yesterday. What the next move will be on either side is problematical. At Wabash headquarters it was stated that amicable adjustment of the controversy Is hoped for. The same sentiment was expressed at the hotels where are quartered the few representative of the officials of the trainmen and firemen now in the city. Judge BecommenJi Arbitration. , Counsel for both sides spent the afternoon in conference, but no agreement was reached. The keynote for amicable settlement was souned by Judge Adams himself, in rendering his decision. He said: "I cannot conclude this opinion without expressing the sincere wish of the rourt that if the parties are unable to adjust their differences by such mutual concessions as'are necessary to that end the offer made, in open court by defendants' counsel to submit the questions in dispute to the board cf arbitration provided for by the act of congress of 1S9S will be speedily accepted, and another instance of rational and intelligent adjustment of a business difficulty be exhibited to an expectant public.' Court Will Retain Jurisdiction. Judge Adams announced that court 'would l.e in session and retain jurisdiction of the case "if desired, so that In the event of any molestation of, or Interference with, interstate commerce or the mail service, all its lawful powers may be4ibveked to restrain the same, with the confident assurance that they will be fearlessly and effectively exercised." President Ramjsey, of the Wabash, is at present en route to Cairo, Egypt, to attend his daughter, who Is ilL - George J. Gould arrived early last night on his annual tour of Inspection. While not authoritatively stated, it is believed, that in President Ramsey's absence Gould will endeavor to effect a settlement of the situation. . N 2fUB OF THE JUDGE'S OPINION Srory Point la tho Dispute Decided Arnlnst tho Railway. Among the findings of the court are the following: That, Irrespective of the question whether the men or the committee of the brotherhoods representing " them first suggested the increase of wages .and change of rules, the employes themselves nt and for a long time prior to the riling of the bill of complaint were dissatisfied with their wages and conditions of service, and a real difference of opinion existed between the railroad and a large majority of its employes, members of the brotherhood, with respect to their . wages. . That the defendants, as officers and committees of the brotherhoods, were iuüy authorized both by reason of their official relation to their members and also by direct written authority to lepresent them in the effort to secure higher wahres and changed conditions of service. "That the proposed strike, instead of being officiously ordered by defendants, was a result of the vote of the employes, acting without coercion and directly authorizing the same. That the charge of conspiracy to interfere with the interstate commerce of the United States of the mail service of the United States is not sustained." The gist of the conspiracy coming within the jurisdiction of the feder,al courts, as charged In the bilL" said Judge Adams, "was to precipitate a strike undesired by .the men, and thereby, and by other means specifically charged In the bill, to Interfere with Interstate commerce and the mall the showing made that the first step of the conspiracy the ordering of such a strike was contemplated by the defendants and that irreparable damage would befall the railroad unless a restraining order was Issued forthwith, the same was done for the purpose of holding the proeprty and the parties i statu quo until both fides could be heard fully on the motion to set aside or modify the order." The Judge says further that the gravamen of the charge made by the railway was that the defendants had entered an unlawful and malicious conspiracy to secure recognition of their brotherhoods by falsely representing that the employes of the railroad who - were members of the brotherhoods were dissatisfied with their wages and conditions of service, when they were, in fact, entirely satisfied and contented with the same, and that defendant were about to . sxerclse their powers as supreme and controlling officers of the brotherhoods of firemen and trainmen to force an unde tired strike upon the men who were members of their organization. AH thera things, the Judge Eays. the plaintiff failed to prove. orrznTO roc cYr.nrnrJi Hill Acsat Cays C. KlJ T7111 Onon 11 Keaooaablo Hnoabor of Caads AskforTTortx. ; Lowell, lias., April 4. Agent Coanc'J, of the TremonJ and Cu2olk mills, cutIicrl2C3 the fclloisj statement: Te mills of Lowell will open for buzlneca as ocn as there Iz a cerrl de-ire to return to werk. If a rea

sonable numl er of Tremont and Suffolk operatives should express a willingness to return to work on Monday, or a week from that time, the gates would be opened for them. . j "By 'a reasonable number' I mean a representation of the operatives in all departments. I have thought all along that the present strike movement is in opposition to the wishes of the majority of the operatives, and that if it had been put to a vote of all the operatives there would have -been no strike.'

STRIKES ARS VEST NUMEROUS Thoro Aro Thousands Out at Chicago April 1 Make Many Men Id la. Chicago, April 2. April 1 was "strike day" so far as yesterday is concerned. Over S.000 went out here yesterday, as follows i Marine firemen, oilers and water tenders, 5,000; fanners, 2.GUO; excavating teamsters, 000. There were about ' 4,000 men on strike here before. The same story comes from all over the country, cud the following are a few of the strikes inaugurated: Philadelphia, plumbers; Youkers, X. Y., plumbers and carpenters; Denver, Colo., sheet Mtdal workers, cigar-mak-e:s and tinners; CinciaLati, architectural iron workers; Kastern Pennsylvania, many towns, painters, plumbers, paper hangers, carpenters and bricklayers; Schenectady, X. Y., electrical workers. At Stanford, Coiin., 700 men of various trades struck; Klniira, X. 1., pape. hangers and decorators; Morrist own, X. ' J., carpenters and hod carriers; Springfield, Mass., painters and paper hangers: Elizabeth, X. J., plumbers. On the other hand several threatening strikes .were settled, the most in portant being that of the trainmen of the Xew York, New Haven and Hartford company, which was amicably settled late yesterday afternoon. The men appear to be perfectly satisfied with the concessions made by the railroad officials. J Then in th3 anthracite regions the award of the coal strike commission went into full effect The Inauguration of the new conditions r was generally observed as a holiday In the southern fields, almost all the mines in that district being idle. In several towns, parades and mass meetings were held. FOB CONTEMPT OF COURT President Roosevelt Thought Eight Months Imprisonment Too Macb, Washington," April 2. The president has commuted to expire yesterday the sentence of Edward Grant, alias Edward Gu errant, -who was convicted before United States Judge McDowell, of the wesrn district of Virginia, for contempt of court, and sentenceu Oct 0, 1J02, to Imprisonment for eight mouths In the Washington county jail, at Abingdon. . Grant was a labor organizer of the United Mine Workers, and was adjudged by the court guilty of contempt In disobeying an order of the court by endeavoring to interfere with and intimidate employes In one of the coal mines. The attorney general recommended a commutation on the ground that the punishment of eight months Imprisonment was excessive. Theodor Junior Catche Fish Norfolk, Va., Arrll 2. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. accompanied by an officer from tbe Mayflower, yesterday went on a fishing excursion to Lake Smith. Young Roosevelt caught a b'.g string of bass and perch. Decrease la th Tain of Silver. Washingtou, April 2. The quarterly estimate of the value of foreign coins Issued by the director of the mint shows a decrease In the value of silver for the last three months of .01206 cents per fina ounce. Prominent Farmer Dead. -Hope, Ind., April 2. John Luther, prominent farmer and stockman and president of the board of trade, was killed here in a runaway accident. Krapp Expends $5,000,000. ' Berlin, April 2. The expenditure of $5,000,000 by the Krupp , company in extending the works is chiefly for erecting a great rail mill at Rheinhauson. on the Rhine, according to the American system. The ores will be unloaded from the boats to the furnaces, coming out finished rails without cooling. Mother Dead Child Badly Kart. English, Ind., April 4. A toroad that struck three miles west of her killed Mrs. George Cunningham and crushed the skull of her 10-year-old son by blowing down the house. Ctont Indictment Outlawed. Noblesville, Ind., April 3. Lucius R. Stout, of Eaglet own, who was arrested on the charge of robbing the grave of Walter Manship In tbe Beaver cemetery, will not be tried. It has been found that the grand Jury indictment charged him with an offense that was committed over two years ago, which outlaws the Indictment. Coasts of Twen ty-Oae Children. Evansville, Ind., April 3. William Spradley boasts of being the father of more children than any other man In the state. He Is living with his first wife, whom he married in Illinois forty-five years ago. She baa presented him with twenty-one children. The father was a soldier In the civil war. , v Charsea That Ds T7a Doyeottod. Indianapolis, April 3. Joseph A. Van Horn, plumber at 533 East Washington street, has filed suit for $1.500 damages, making Knight & J Illeon and C. Aneshaensel & Co.. defendants, ne charges there Is a trust and members have refused to sell him goods because he is not a member. AjaotAor Now Cloctrl Line Indianapolis, April 3. Electric lines were Incorporated yesterday to connect Indianapolis and Madison, on the Ohio river, and to connect the cities of northwestern Indiana. Tbe Indianapolis and Madison line has $30,OCO capital EChamploa FdglUst Dead. Lapcrte, Ind., April 3. Edward Ccrry, ex-champion heavyweight pugilist cf Indiacj! is dead. He was 3 yeora eld.

GORE FLOWS : FREELY

Dominicans Have a Fight on Hand Daily, Costly in Human Life. WAR RAGES ROUND THE CAPITAL United States Warship Lands Blue-Jackets-rolitical Riot in Mexico Is Fatal. . Cape naytlen. Haytl, April S.The situation In Santo Domingo city Is very critical. The commander of the United States cruiser Atlanta, which has arrived at Santo Domingo from this port, has. landed a"" detachment of fifty bluejackets to guard the United States consulate general In that city. A shell fired Wednesday night by the Dominican cruiser Presidente. which Is. oa the side of President Vasquez. fell on the German consulate. The damage done, however, was purely material as the projectile did not burst. Bloody Battle I Fought At battle lasting three hours took place Wednesday morning between the government troops and the revolutionists, on the banks of River Ozama, which flows into the Caribbean sea at Santo Dominj-o. A hundred men were killed or wounded. President T'asquez demands the surrerder of Santo Domingo city, but the revolutionists are disposed to resist up to the last u.omer.t. , Two Other Fight Reported. Santo Domingo. April 3. The United States cruise Atlanta arrived here Monday and established a signal station on the shore. She will , land marines if necessary. A severe encounter is reported to have taken place Monday between . the government troops and the. rebels at San Antonio de Guerra, about twenty miles from this. city.. It is , said, that 110 men were killed or wounded. The rebels while crossing the river Tuesday morning were attacked by the government troops and an, hour's fight ensued. POLITICAL RIOT IN MEXICO Two Policemen sind Two Citizens Killed od Gov. Heye Stoned. Monterey, Mex., -April 3. During the celebration here yesterday, of the victory of the republican troops under General Diaz at Puebla, April 2, 18C7, politcal capital was made of the affair by the partisans of the various candidates for governor of the state of Nuevo Leon, and a mob of 15,000 citizens formed and marched to the residence of Governor Reyes and hurled a shower of stones at the governor and shouted "Death to Reyes." The police were sent for, and In the mix-up that tnsued in dispersing the mob two policemen and two citizens were killed, and many wounded. Quiet now prevails, but it is not unlikely that the trouble may break out afresh, as political sentiment is high, and .1 strong feeling prevails against Governor Reyes. Later. It is authoritatively stated that five pei sons lost their lives In the rioting, and that the wounded number fifty-six. No further trouble has ocurred and everything is quiet throughout the city. HOHE .LADRONES KILLED One Force Boated, bat Details Are LackInf; Two Fights In the Provloeo -of Carito. Manila, April 4. A force of troops and constabulary, commanded by Captain Perry, overtook and routed on the shore of Lake Malnlt, March 31, the band of convicts and Ladrones which recently attacked and for a time held possession of Surigao, Mindanao. Details of the. fighting have not been received. Captain Perry is pursuing the enemy. A mixed force of scouts and constabulary, numbering 175 men, defeatecf 200 Ladrones in two fights near Idan, province of Cavite, Thursday, killing seven of the enemy and wounding twelve. The government force had no casualties. Governor's Boa I "Pinched." . West Point, N. Y., April 4. Cadets W. A. Howard, of Mfchlgan; Malcolm MacFarland, of Pennsylvania; William Calvin Gates, Jr., of Alabama, and Edwin M. Watson, of West Virginia, have been discharged from the military academy, having been found deficient in their studies. Oates is a son of ex-Governor Oates, of Alabama. Han and Woiaaa Are Xf lacing. Brazil Ind., April 4. Mrs. Minnie James, of Harmony, and Frank Cooper, a married man of this city, are missing and are believed to be together near St Louis.- Mrs. Jama left her husband recently and was employed as a domestic in Cooper's family. Mrs. Cooper has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of her husband. 0 03H UULMiUi Dca't li It ran oa Ik my prove CzzTTOV. Go to roar gi3 csJ aS for TFODOIiyniL rcrrsrn: utertestuuot rexaer on e-rth. TociUo ret ozlj czrr j Lon 1 rrctj cf CI LJ.--3, vrrr ciizll, trzt Iva positive, nevrfr ' i1 t aU rpoeC cure tzr Lore licrLX Ivjt!i3r::!ji3t!r Lkta'i nci!ct ts nzy li. S3 end 19 cents t andrer vra rcrr nrra co. cxr.r: o. I

JEFFERS0NIAN BANQUET Iowa Democrat! near the Issues Discussed by Bryan ant Kx-Ylco President . Stereoton. r Des Moines. April 3. Three hundred Democrats attended the JefTersonian banquet last night, and the demand for tickets could net be met

ADLAI STEVENS03L The attendance was representative of the Democratic party throughout the state. The principal speakers were W. J. Bryan and ex-Vice President Stevenson. George F. Khinehart, of Newton, presided in the absence of ex-Repre-sentative Butler. Stevenson, who spoke first, stated as Democratic issues the tariir, the trusts and economy in national expenditure, with opposition to imperialism. Colonel Bryan spoke of "harmony" and took a whack at the "men who have not recently appeared-on the stump In behalf of the Democratic party." He declared the silver question still an issue. He also spoke of the tariff and trusts as Issues, and referred to tho "Iowa idea" as Republican restiveness under the protection idea. Mr. McKinley In a Runaway. , Canton, O., April 3. Mrs. McKlnley's team started on a runaway as she was driving to the cemetery yesterday. At the West Fifth street liill one of the horses fell and the team was stopped. NeitherMrs. McKinley or the other occupants of ihe carriage were injured. Russia Closes a University. St. Petersburg, April 2. The authorlties have closed the St. Petersburg university, owing to student demonstrations directed against the rector. . Commercial Crista Threatened. Victoria, B. C, April 2. Advices reteived from China yesterday state that a commercial crisis threatens Tien-tsin. Earthquake 8trlk Sicily. Catania, Sicily, April 4. Violent shocks of earthquake are reported from various parts of the province of Catania. sä: "t Cures Coida. Cou.'h, S. re Throat, Cronp, Influnri, Whoo; iag Coi jrh, I.roncuitfa and Asthma. V certain tv t for C.iuumption in first stages,' ;nd a sure rillu.' In ü isceJ stages. Use at once. Yoa will ecc tho cxrxll. nt ect after takioz the irst dose. Sold by dei ew everywhere. Lam Economy in California Travol. A double berth in a tourist sleeper, Chicago to San Francisco, costs only $6. The service via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Union Pacific line is thoroughly comfortable and satisfactory. Thro' tourist sleeper to San Francisco leaves Chicago at 10:25 p. m. daily.. If you're interested write for folder. F. A. Ulllsr. GtMrti PasttRgar Agent. Chlcaia E. C HAYDEft, Travallnf Patttngsr Aaant, 21 7 WllUamaon Bldg- Clattiantf. These crispy mornings Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake Flour taste delicious. Read j in a moment. Buy from your grocer. . i For liver troubles and constipation There's nothiDg batter in creation Than Little Early Risen, the famous little pills ' s They always effect a cure and -save doctor bills. . Little Early Risers are different from all other pills. They do uot weaken the system, buttct as a tonic to tbe tissues by arouata? the secretions and restoring the liver to tbe full performance of ibi functions naturally. J.W.Hees. Druz Store. - . No trouble to prepare quick breakfasts If you have Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake Flour. Ready In a moment. A Rtmtdy fer tht Gripps. A remedy reeommended for patients afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balsam which is especially adapted for the throat and lungs. Don't wait for the first symptoms of the disease, get a bottle today and keep It for use the moment it Is needed. If neglected the. grippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. Kemp's Balsam pre?ents this by keeping the cough loose and tha lungs free from inflammation. All drufists sell Kemp's Balsam, at 25 and 50 cents. Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour makes lovely Pancakes, mufflc3 anp gems. So good you always ask for more.

Oonsuiri

öt

The only kind of consumpion to fear is "neglected onsumption." People are learning that conumption is a curable disease, t is neglected consumption 'iat is so often incurable. At the faintest suspicion of onsumption get a bottle of Scott's Emulsion and begin regular doses. The use of Scott's Emulsion ;.t once, has, in thousands of .ises, turned the balance in irtvor of health. Neglected consumption does not exist where Scott's Emulsion is. Prompt use of Scott's Emulsion checks the disease while it :an be checked. Send for free sample. SCOTT & B0WNE, Chemists," 409-4 5 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and 1.00; all druggists. SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "When I bad an attack of the grip last winter (the second one) I actually cured myeelf with one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," eayB Frame W. Perry, Editor of the Enterprise, Shortsville, N. Y. "This is the hoDest truth. I at times kept from coughing myeelf to pieces by taking a teaspoon ful of this remedy, and when the coughing spell would come on at night I would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the couh would pa68 off and 1 would go to sleep perfectly tree from cough and its accompanying paine. To say that the remedy acted as a tnoet agreeable surprise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply becaue9 I had never tried it for such a purpose, but it did, and it teemed with the eecond attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only be of less duration, but the pains were far lees severe, and I had not used the contents of une bottle before Mr. Grip had bid me adieu". For sale by J; W. Hess. Good for Children. Th) pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cdre gives immediate relief in all caeee of Cough, Croup and LaGrippe because it does not piss immediately into the stomach' but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble. It draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes and cures permanently by enabling the lungs to contribute pure life-giv ing and life-sustaining ox gen to the blood tnd tissues. J. W. Hess. Drug Store. Dinger of Colds and Grip. The greatest danger from colds and grip is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, atl danger will be avoided. Among tbe tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia which shows conclusively that it is a certain preventive uf that Jacgerous disease. It will cure a cold or an attack of the grip in less time than any other treatment It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by J. W, Hess. A Sweet Breath is a never failing sign of a healthy stomach. When the breath is bad the stomach is out of order. There is no remedy in the world equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of White Plaine. Ky., writes: 'I have been a dyspeptic for years tried all kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse. By the use of Kodol I began to improve at once, and after taking a few bQttlea am fully restored in weight, health and strength and can eat whatever I like. Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. -J. W. Hess. Drugstore. Catarrh and Hay Fever. Liquid Cream Balm is becoming quite as popular in many localities as Ely's Bream Balm solid. It is prepared for use in antomizers, and is highly prized by those who haye been accustomed to call upon physicians for such a treatment. Many physicians are using and prescribing iL All the medicinal properties of the celebrated Cream Balm are contained in the Liquid form, which is 75 bts., Including a spraying tube! All druggists or by mail. ily Brothers, j6 Warren St., New York. , Thii Will Interest Atelhen. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, Break up Colds moTe and regulate the Boweto and Destroy Worms. They never fail. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all druggists. 25c. Sample mailed Free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Koy.'N. Y. 126t24 23t4 Shxe Into Ycur Shots Allen's Foot-Ease. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and Sweating feet. At all druggists arid shoe stores, 25c. Ask today. Ordinary household tccidtnts have no terrors when there's a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil In the medicine chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruizes, sprains. Instant relief.

MITCHELL AND BOGLE

Meet to Settle the Dispute Between the Indiana Operators and Miners. APKIL FIRST WAS STRIKE DAY Many Demands for Higher WagesDivorced Husband and Wife Reunited Slate News, Indianapolis, April 2. National President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, left for Chicago yesterday afternoon to meet W. S. Bogle, of the Indiana operators, who was president when the agreement was entered into at the national convention as to the shot-firing dispute. It is said here the result of the conference will determine the settlement of the strike in the Indiana coal fields, which began yesterday. The miners have refused the ultimatum of the operators, who have refused to recede from their demands. There is a feeling here that a settlement will be reached bv the conference. Strike Bacilli Are Busy. ' Three hundred bricklayers struck yesterday for an increase in pay from 50 to 00 cents an hour. The contractors have offered an increase of half that much. At Veedersburg, Ind., the employes of the Wabash Clay company, numbering 1C9 men, went on strike. The strikers demand an increase of 2 cents an hour and a recognition of the union. At Fort Wayne the painters and paper hangers struck, the bosses refusing to sign the new wage scale. Italians Want a Rai. ' At Peru 150 Italians working on the Indianapolis and Northern Traction grade, two miles south of Teru, struck for $1.75 a day. They were getting $1.50. Work is suspended. At Evansville, Ind., between 700 and 800 men and boys in ten of the eleven furniture factories there went on strike yesterday for more pay and shorter hours. The factories will try to get other men. Bllnlmam Wage Law Invalid. Indianapolis, April. 2. The supreme court yesterday held unconstitutional the minimum wage law of 1901, providing that unskilled labor employed on public works shall be paid not less than 20 cent3 an hour. DRIVEN APART BY THE WAR Bnaband and Wife Meet Again After Forty-Three Year aad Are Mar rled Once More. Kokomo, Ind., April 2. A. couple separated and divorced forty-three years ago were remarried here Tuesday. Forty-five years ago Beverly Gunnell, of tills city, and Miss Bryan, a belle of Lexington, Ky., were married. Two years later, with the outbreak of the civil war. the wife, loyal to the south, returned to her parents in Kentucky. Gunnell entered the Union army. Neither heard of the other until a month ago, both in the meantime having married again, and lost their companions by death. This week Gunnell met his former vife. The old love was rekindled, sectional strife forgotten, and the remarriage followed They were married at Greensburg, Ind., by the same minister who first married them forty-five years ago. They are now at home to friends in this city. Cash Admission to a Wedding. Brazil, Ind., April 2. Tbe four women Pentecost ministers of this city Monday night adopted novel and effectime means of raising money. A public wedding was held at their headquarters, the bridegroom being one of their members, Edward Cutty, and the bride waa Anna Vannes. An admission of lß cents was charged to see the ceremony. Quite a sum was raised, which will be applied toward a lot on which to build a new church. , Antl-Vacclnation Win a Case. Terre Ilaute, Ind., April 2. Judge Stimson, of superior court, decided that the boards of health have no power to exclude un vaccina ted - children from public schools. This Is the first decision on the constitutionality of tbe law passed two years ago at the request of the anti-vaccinationists providing that no child in good physical health can be excluded from public schools. The case will be appealed. Diploma for Pharmaclits. Lafayette.- Ind., April 2. The eighteenth annual commencement of the school of pharmacy of Purdue university occupied last night. Diplomas were given to thirty-seven men and two women. Professor Alexander Smith, University of Chicago, delivered the principal address. Muck Ado About Little. Wabash. Ind., April 2. A crowd witnessed the singular performance of a full grown man crawling on hia hands and knees from Miami to Wabash street on Market street nere. The feat was done to win a small bet that the distance could be done in half an hour. He won $2. ConTcntion ot Charitlea. Lafayette. Ind., April 2. The semi-annual state- convention of the Church of Christ closed last evening. Rer. B. F. Cato, of Lebanon, was elected president, and Rev. Normon, of Wraveland, vies president. The next convention will be held at Ladoga In September. HA THE PURE CHAIN COFFEE In comparing Grain-0 and coffee remember that while the taste is the s&xns Grain-0 gives health and strength while coifee shatters the nervous system and breads disease of the digestive organs. Thinking people prefer Grain-O and its benefits. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocenf Terywi.ere ; 15c and $5c pet psclas.

Dyspepsia Sure Digests what you eat It artificially digests the food and alda Nature in strengthening and recoc stnictinor the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digestant and tonic No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, neariouru, FiAtnlenci. Sour Stomach. Kaucea. Sick Headache, Gastralgia Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and It. Large siieconta'ns2H timet small slxe. Book all a boat dyspepsiamuHealree Prtpartd by E. C OtWiTT a CO, co'cas For Sale by J. V. Hess. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZEIM DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan aad Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORiNG.M.D. Office over 014 Plymouth Stat Bank Building All o&Ua promptly answered . Office hours 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 201. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. P. M. BURKET, DENTIST Plyrrjouth, Indiarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5!o It costs nothing to 5J, Call or Write. J. C. Capron, Old State Bank BIdg -- JOHN W. PARKS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 0fflc.FIrst Floor Parkt' Law Bulling, PLYMOUTH, 1ND. Practices In all courts and in al rranches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. THE CXEANSrXG AND HEALING CATARRH CUKE FOB CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm E&ey and pleasant to ns. Contains no injurious drug. is qiickly absorbed. Gives üelief at once. It Open and Cleanses tne rsasai rasei. Altars Inflammation. COLD 'N HEAD Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restorer th Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Scz, so cents at Druseist or nr mail; Trial Size, 10 cents hr mail. ELY BROTHERS. 6ft Warren Street. New ork. CHICHESTCR'3 ENGLISH r-EUrJYROVAL PILLS -GTW Urtflitl mm VmlJ tot CHICUESTElfS ENGI1SU 1 Is MED ul 6U atttallle boxM Mlad I ith Mm ribbon. Take tkp. Refaa I IwrB SabotUat! mm4 lnlt. tta. B.j of ;nr Onggin. er ri 4. ta uaiM tor PartleaUrm, TeatlaiaaUl mmm Relief fee L4 tea," m UMr. bj ra tar Mall. 1 M.w44 TaatiBoatki.. Hold kr Mention this ppr. SUttiua li. all Rnrrnu CklshaatM 'L.aU.I "WE SEL.L REXT, REPAIR AND EXCHANGE Typewriters Wi Sill Tabulating Attachments W Sail Typewriter SupalUs W Self Typewriter Furnitur Wi Furnish Stenographers an Operators CAN WESERVE YOU? Remington Typewriter Company J KEW YORK No. 237 Broadway. IN3IAN1P0LIS 12 East Ma.k.t SL iveaR nen made Vigorous rzusf rfcsr crss&r aasr Mat PEFFER'S IIERVIGOR Did! It acts powerfully and quickly. Cores wnea all others rafl. Young men regain lost manhood; ol& men recovery out. hf al rlor. Absolutely Onarftnteed to CnraNerronm, Lot Vitality Im potency, N lrhtly Emission, Lot Power, either hi, Failine Memory. Waa tin; L)leaaea, and all tf ecu cf ulf-abute or exce$te$ ami indiicrtiion. Ward oil Insanity and eoneuniprjoa. Doat let droffgtet Impose a worthies eaoatltut oa yoa becaaee ifyleldd a jrreater profit. Insist on La log PEFFBIVS M ER VIGOR, or aeod lor It Can b carried la vest ponket. Prepaid, plain wrapper f 1 per bor, or a for S, with A Written Unar. an te to Cwre or Refaod M oner. Pamphlet free fi"fl3 USD1CAI. AL3'X. Clueaso. ill. SOLD BY L. TANNER Plymouth. Indiana. DON'T Be Fooledi Tak tb gtniria, irigtaaj ROCKY MOUNTAIN TCA Mad only by Malison MS ein Co.. Madiaofl, Wli. If keep yoa well. Oar traoo anark cut on each packs. Price, 35 cent. Navtr aoU In bulk. Accent no bstR . on tut. Aak your drurrUt. HICKERSON'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS art sold atrlotlf der a ausraste, tat what Too Ilk. Oat boa la a 15 taaV trattmeaw Sold ail giaraitetl bg J. flSS Or. Miles' Pile Cure aTwÄ'&mS ni6,cor:au. sou ba j. tus. D TOKrotectfiMrldiu. Consultation Örree. Fee aepenaenton successEst. lt&i. Milo B. Stiteks & Oa, 884-Hth St- Washington. fAUKEffG HAIR UALSAfe Qamnaaa aad baaotlfjM th hale Promote, a iaxunaiu fowth. XTrrar Tall to Baator Gray Hair to it Youthful Color. Pnranti PandrnfT id hair taümg-l Itr. fvl 1 w at UTWTWI. D-jt Notice b Semd. Due notice it hereby served on tbe public generally that De Witt's Witch JIazel balvs it the only ealTe on the market that is made from the pare unadulterated witch hazel. DeWitt'a Hazel Salve has cured thousanda of cases of piles that would cot yield to any other treatDent, and thit fret has brousbt out many worthless counterfeits. Those pereocs who get tha genuine De Witt's Witch Hazel ßahetre never disappointed, because it cures. J, 7. Hees, Drug Store. For something good, try Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake ready Flour ready in a jiffy. Your grocer has it on hand. .

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