Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 August 1903 — Page 3

II THEIR LAST MARCH

Pathetic Fact for Some of the Veterans in the San Francisco Parade. ITH TH0U3AND SHOW UP tt LIKE Illinois Leads In N ambers Except as to California Features la the Column, tan rrtneisco, Aug. 20. 'Jen thousand survivors of the civil war pa.ss.ed In review, marching to the martial trnes that inspired them to endeavor forty years ago. Above the national colors borne by every marcher proud iy floated torn and tattered flaps. These men, with empty sleeves and limping salt, were eloquent reiiiindors of I he sorrow and glory of wart Unlike the parade of Tuesday with the quick marching line of youth, this proceesion was tbe measured and steady tread of age. As the different divisions marched along waves of sentiment passed over marchers and spectators. There were many still vigorous in line, but thfry waited for their weak comrades, and the column halted often on its twomile course. Seme IT ad Their Lat March. "Its my lust march," said many a grizzled veteran as he started out. It is now or never, and I am going to try." One bent old ban,, TO years of age, with the Wisconsin delegation, could not be dissuaded. Ills gait grew slower from block to block, and he would have fallen bad he not ben held up by two of his companions. Two civilians stepped from the sncetators and led him out of the line. In the long line were men from every corner of the nation. Veterans who, perhaps; had enlisted from Maine cr some other far awaj' state wore the badges of western commonwealths, showing the growth of the nation they fought to keep intact. Of all the state. California excepted, the one that had the largest number In line was" Illinois, but Ohio was a close s end. All the Delegations Bor EmbUmi. Almost every delegation had Its emblem Ohio its brckeye, Connecticut a wooden nutmeg, Minnesota a loaf of bread, and so on Indefinitely. There sas something distinctive to each icroup. The men from Vermont, the "(Jreen Mountain State." bore a line of seven green banners, each coi taining a letter, the whole spelling the name of the state. Noted at the head of the procession' rode a veteran on a bicycle. Whenever the marchers halted he circled around like an expert and kept pedaling away with the ease Of a boy until the line moved on again. A gray-headed bugler sounded thecalls J for the Ohio delegation, and every time he ble.v a blast the crowd cheexed. ONE THOUSAND FROU ILLINOIS Badger State Poet Are Next la LineChildren la the Processlou. One thousand men marched under the banner of Illinois. At the head marched Colonel Thomas G. Lawler," past commander-in-chief of the Grand Array. As usual the Badger State posts fell in after Illinois, and closed up the first division. There were 200 in the line, led by General Arthur MacArthur in civilian clothes. keeping company with General Amos Cobb, exhief Justice of the supreme bench of Nebraska, and General Lyon, chief justice of Wisconsin. At the very head was General J. P. Rundell. commander of the department, and his chief of staff. Captain Henry, of Kau -Clafre. All of the Wisconsin officers were on foot, while the New York, Illinois tnI Ohio delegations were supplied with horses as well as bands to Accompany then- divisions. Pennsylvania headed the second diTlsion. Here and there in the Hoe appeared a buck-tall. Indicating the presence of a survivor of the famous First Pennsylvania Rifles, the "Buck-tails. There were flv In all of these old mountaineers. One man, with a new lease of life, shouldered, his crutch and went gamely without the wooden assistance he had beer, accustomed to for thirty years. Another, foreseeing long waits in" the. procession, carried under his arm a camp atooL When the parade halted, he unfolded his contrivanevsiad rested. In the New Yoi section, which followed Pennsylvania, two girls trotted .along, keeping company with their fathers. One wife also accompanied her . . i A era - husband, jerry Munrz, or rasaucna. .a former Empire state soldier, wan pa in a wheel chair until his former comrades appeared, when he directed his attendant to push him into line. On the staff of John S. Köster, commander of the New York section, was M. W. Cart wright, chief of police of New York city. SOCIAL SIDE OF THE HEEY - Xl -eeptloas Ar Vnmeroos, the Df Closing with m Camp Fire. The afternoon was devoted largely to receptions and reunions. At the headquarters of the Women Relief Corps and the Ladles' of the Grand Army the number of visitors was so great that passage through the rooms was almost impossible. The United :States Maimed Soldiers organization met in Temple hall, but the attendance was unexpectedly small. Old members of the First Missouri and Second United States artillery met and -exchanged stories of the war in an Informal manner. A few survivors of the famous "Iron Brigade" of the Army of the Potnac -assembled In Pioneer hall, their session .also being of a social character. All -of the state and company headquarters were open, and hospitality was lavishly dispensed. The rooms of the Gacramento valley posts, as well as those of the southern California and Fresno people, were centers of interest, and at each place boxes a? California fruit were freely given to all "visiters. , Xir'tb; evening thczzzrlz attend -C vccrJ and irstrumental concert at 'Iconics' pavilion. General i;e!:3 A, lUlzs rrzs the gusst cf th? Ctr.!sh,rr.:r!cao 7arVel"tran zzl IL? V'cm-

Comma nder-lrvChief Stewart. Reunions were also held by tbe Ladies of the Grand Army and the Wisconsin Society of Civil War Veterans. A camp fire at the arfnory of SpanishAmerican veterans closed the events of the nlsht. . - ..

,1IUEDEH DOUE BY TEAIIP3 Tlctlm aTeung- lad tan lea Who Wae Returning Dome from Weetera Harvest Fields. Wichita, Kan., Aug. 22. Ransom Woodruff, Alpha BoTCman and Alva Sims, of Washington county, Ind., young men and cousins, were held up and Woodruff killed by three tramps at the railroad water tank near Augusta, Kan. The Indiana men, who were on their way home from the harvest fields, had camped for the night Leslde the tank, along with the tramps. During the night they were awakened by the tramps going through their pockets. Woodruff and one companion fled, and the tramps fired on them, hitting Woodruff. The third man was robbed. The tramps boarded a train and escaped. JoaraelUt Thompson Is Dead. Washington, Aug. 22. John Q. Thompson, editor of the Washington Chronicle, a. weekly publication, is dead here, aged 64 years. He was a native of Indiana. A generation ago he was well known as a political writer and traveling correspondent, having at various times written for the Chicago Times, the New York Tribune, the Cincinnati Commercial and other papers. Root En Route to London. New York, Aug. 22. Secretary of War Root has sailed for Liverpool, lie goes to England to act with Senator Lodge and ex-Senator Turner, of Washington, as the United States representatives on the Alaskan boundary dispute. I efore sailing the secretarydeclared that he would, according to his present plans, get out of the cabinet about the middle of the winter. DASTARD AND HIS VICTIM Cleveland Tragedy Proves To De Like So 31 any Others, Passion at -the Base. Cleveland, O., Aug. 20. The names of the allegwl murderer and his victim in the double tragedy here have been learned. The man is William Leutbeiher, and the girl, Martha Faehnrich. The cause given for the tragedy is the opposition of the Faehnrich family to Luetlechers attentions to Martha; he having been told to cease his attentions recently and to give up any hope that he might have of marrying her. Miss Faehnrich was a clerk In her brother's grocery, and it is supposed that Luetbecher called upon her and Induced her to go for a walk. While in a lonely locality and not a grtat distance from the girl's home he killed her and then ended his own life. THE1LLIH0 AUD DEADLY . Fatal Aeeldent Which Comes to Two Doy Who Climb an Eleetrle Light Tower. Saginaw, Mich., Aug. 21. James Budd and Eugene Moss, each aged 16 years, were burned to death here in an electric light tower. It has been the practice of hoys playing in that neighborhood to climb the tower, which is 123 feet high, to the platform at the top. The Moss boy, while at. the top, touched a wire carrying a current and instantly his body was a mass of flames. Young Budd had started to descend, but returned to attempt to rescue his companion. The moment he touched the wire he, too, becamine enveloped in flames. Both were instantly killed. The electric current on the west side of the city was turned off while linemen were engaged in securing the bodies of the boys, a process that required two hours work. Deadly Trolley Again. Braddock, Pa., Aug. 21. An open car on the Wllkinsburg and East rittsburg division of the Pittsburg Railways company got away from the motormajk on a high grade in North Braddock and in its wild .dash cost one man's life and fatally Injured another, besides badly Injuring several more. The dead man is Archie Hamilton, of Elgewood, head split open; fatally injured Philip Burns, of Homewood, skull fractured. Boilermakers Los Their ttrlke. Detroit, Aug. 21. After being on a strike since June 1 last the boilermakers of this city have accepted the terms of the : Employers association, and the majority of them resumed work. The settlement affects' all the large machine shops and shipbuilding plants in the city. " Robbed of a 12,00 D lames d. Eiwood, Ind., Aug." 22. William Newland, of Anderson a wealthy saloonkeeper, was robbed of a $2,000 diamond as he entered the fair grounds here. The stone was clipped from his shirt-front with a pair of diamond pliers by a man who disappeared Into the grounds and could not be found, y. Bryan Delivers a Eulogy New Haven, Conn., Aug. 20. The funeral of Philo S. Bennett, the New York merchant, who was killed in the .mountains of Idaho, was held here. William Jennings Bryan, who acted as one of the honorary pallbearers, delivered a eulogy at the grave. . Soo Deelares Its First Dividend. Minneapolis, Aug. 22. The "Soo" road at the meeting of the directors declared a dividend, the first io the history of the road 7 per cent on preferred and 2 per cent, on common.

6antos-Dumont In Cad CeaUb Paris, Aug. 22. Tbe Temps-says M. Santos-Dumont is going to Brazil to restore his broken health, and that the experiments with military automobile balloons have been postponed. Collapse or a EcxfTaU I TaUL Pittsburg, Aug. 21. By the cclhpee of a eeaCoId fc tha annex to the Joseph Home company bulJIrj ca Pena avenus one man was killed and two others eo crriouoly hurt that they will prctably die. Tt2 dead man to Can:t:l Froc-er, and theca Injured are D. TLcnr-on and IIc-:iT7 (cclcr; 1). TLcn's and Hcpriw'a lr3 cro treten and both zro Czzz- to Id i

GETS HOVEL LETTERS

Coy. Durbln tha Recipient of f .1 csives that Are of Peculiar Interest. EPIDEUI0 OF TRIPLETS REPORTED Referred to President Roosevelt Man Who Didn't Want to ReformSlate News, Chicago, Aug. 20. rians fcr combining farmers, fruit growers, -dairymen and all other producers of natural food products into one national organization wer a considered at a conference here bei ween representatives of severrl farmers co-operative associations. This movement has for its purpose the maintaining of prices; the control of distribution of products, and the saving of large sums of money paid in commissions. The plan' under consideration contemplates the erect Iod of grain elevators and cold storage warehouses in all parts of the country, where products may be seid, if necessary, until puch times as they can be marketed at a fair price. . Progressive Farmers Are Wanted. As a result of tbe conference it was lecided to hold a farmers' convention in Chicago, Sept 8, to consider detailed plans of organization. Progressive farmers are aLl invited to attend, so that one of the present plans may be adopted, or that from all of them one may be devised that will be most acceptable to the agricultural interest, and in which all workers for the upbuilding of the country can unite. . Movement for "Dollar Wheat. The call is signed by Itobert Lindbloom, president of the Farmers National Co-Operative Exchange, Chicago; J. A. Everitt, preside: t of the American Society of Equity, Indianapolis, and D. L. Wilson, representing the dairy interests, Elgin, 111. It was claimed by those who attended the conference that when the organization Is completed the farmer will be able to get $1 a bushel for wheat, GO cents for cora and 10 cents for oats throughout the year. ' t RUIT AGAINST CARRIENATI0N Her Kx-Husband Says She Has Sklnnel Him of all the Property lie Owned. Topeka, Kan., Aug. 20. David Nation, former husband of Carrie Nation, is here en oute to his former home at Medlcire Lodge. "The statement that I have sufficient property for my needs is false" he said. T was robbed of all I had by that woman, and I hope I may never see her face again. Where we are both known I do not fear her tongue." Nation is bent witn age and worry. He will go to'Medlclne Lodge and institute suit against Mrs. Nation for a division of the property he says she unlawfully holds. Judge Critselses the Jury. Portland, Ore., Aug. 20. In the United States court Judge Bellinger set aside the verdict of $22.500 awar(ied by a Jury recently in the breach-of-promise suit of Miss Birdie X. McCarthy, a school teacher of Wayne, Mich.,against James Heryforel, a banker and wealthy cattleman of Lake county, Ore. Miss McCarthy sued for $70,000. Judge Bellinger said the verdict was so excessive as to Imply that, the jury acted under the Influence of passion or prejudice. Globe-Trotter Breaks tha Record. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 20. James Willis Sajrre, The Times globe-trotter, reached Seattle at 4:15 p. m. At 5 p. m. Say re had been gone from Seattle exactly fifty-four days, eight hours and fifty-live minutes. The best previous record, made by Charles Cecil Fitzmorris, was sixty days, thirteen hours and twenty-nine mlnrutes. Thus Sayre has broken the record more than six days. Wantonly Marderoos Thags. Blsbee, A. T., Aug. 20. Two masked men entered the St. Louis , beer hall and commanded the occupants to thiow up their hands. Without waiting to see If their order was obeyed they began shooting, killing the roulette dealer, named Mile3, and wounding Bartender Schmidt. Some of the m.-n In the era loon returned the fire, and . the robbers fled. Texas Savlaa; Baak CI Beaumont, Tex., Aug. 20. The Citizens' National and Savings bank baa been closed by Bank Examiner Logan. It is rumored on the street that the bank has a large sum in paper which is alleged to be practically worthless. It is also stated that there Ls $200,000 in over-drafts. No other bank Is affected. Offers m Sogar Beet Prize. Ogden, Utah, Aug. 20. UO. Havemeyer, of New York, on behalf of the American Sugar Refining company, has offered a cup valued at $500 for the best exhibit of sugar beets raised in the arid or semi-arid regions to be shown at the National Irrigation Congross at Ogden next month. . Fai ey Muit Faea Ols Trouble. Chicago, Aug. 20. Ed. E. Farley, the Detroit race horse owner who has been behind the fights against the Washington Park and Harlem race tracks, must go back to Michigan to stand trial there on a charge of substituting race horses, technically known as "ringing." Judge Chetlaln has refused to grant his release on a writ of habeas "corpus. "Dill Arp" Dangerously HL Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 20. Physicians of Major Charles H. Smith (Bill Arp) the veteran Journalist, who Is critically ill at his home near Cartersvllle.Ga., state that there has been nopreceptible change in tliolr patient's condition, whicb is still quite grave. DIci TTstlx C'.f Dxd. Lexington, Ky., Aug. 20. King Eric, the famous race horse and sire cf Dick Yi'cll:, holder cf "the world's records ca a circular track fcr tlx furlongs cr.J. a nil?, to dead at Elihcrn, Ky.

WHEAT IT ft DOLLAR

Other Cereals in Porpor ion tho Aim of a Cor.bine of Farmers. CONVENTION CALLED TOR 2EPT. 6 At Chicago, Where the Movement Is To 3 Organized for Active Operations. Indianapolis, Aug. 20. Stephen A. Reese, of New Albany, has written a letter to Governor Darblo stating that the thin! successive pair of twins has been born to himseJf and wife. He wishes to know whether the state of Indiana "offers a premium of any sort for large families. Such letters of inquiry are not infrequent at the office of the governor. Governor Durbln has replied to Reese's inquiry toformlng him that the state of Indiana does not offer "bounties" for large families, but us the chief executive he oongratu'atts both Mr. and Mrs. Reese and expresses the hope that their children will become useful eiti-f ns of the great HoosJer commonwealth. Secrttrrv Lockwooj has forward Mr. Reese's letter to President Roosevelt as evidence that Indiana is not guilty of "race suicide." Wants to Keep Up the 8toek. Arxther peculiar letter received by the governor was from Thomas Z. Yount, of Alexandria, whe ends the "original draft" of a "liars bill" pre pared by him, and asks that it re ceive "careful consideration." Yount's proiosod legislation prohibits "adults of supposed sound mind from uttering: by any means more than five who'e lies In any one day, so that the stock of lies may not run short. Lawyers, politicians, "brainless editors and others unable to get their quota will be allowed to seek assistance from their neighbors, it being the design of the act to further the ethicr.i theory of equality before the law." Riot Cases at Evausvllle. Indianapolis Aug. 20. Governor Durbln has been informed in a letter from Judge Uasch, of Kvansvllle, that tie cases of the. men indicted for rioting during the disturbances that occurred in July, have been set down for the opening cf the next term of court, Sept. 1. Judge Rasch informs the governor that these cases w ill take precedence - over all other criminal prosecutions that may be pending and that they will be pushed as rapidly as possible. No Stat tie to Gen. TLee. Indianapolis, Aug. 20. At a meeting of the local encampment of the Union Veterans Legion resolution were adopted disapproving the proposal to place a statue of General Robert E. Lee in Statuary Hail at Washington.. The protest has been sent to camps of the legion in all parts of the country. HE DID NOT WANT TOOK REFORMED Bo Be Struck a Woman Who Reproached 2 Ulm and Came Near Being Blobbed. M uncle, Ind., Aug. 20. Henry Pilser, aged 65 j'ears, of Yorktown, was brought here for safe keeping after being arrested formurderouslyassaulting Mrs. Jane Curran, an aged woman, who stopped him on the street, and reproached him with his lack of morals. Pilser resented the Interference and when Mrs. Curran would not let him alcne he struck her and kicked her as she lay prostrate. The people of Yorktown swore vengeance and mob rule was being agitated when the sheriff brought Pllser here. The prisoner's son, Charles Pllser, Is now seving a sentence for murdering his young wife here two years ago. - Wont Trifle with Him Any More. - Vlnceune3, Ind., Aug. 20. Because Sheriff Summitt.of Decker township is a cripple law breakers have acquired the habit of trifling with, his authority. Ha showed, however, by hooting Edward Turner, a farmer, in the leg and crippling blm for life, that he was not to be trfled with. Turner resisted arrest and fled from the lame sheriff, who shot him as he ran away. .TTaaU tlv.000 for the Hugs. Richmond, Ind., Aug. 20. In the Henry circuit court Mrs. Jacob Tres has brought suit against N. Wright asking damages of $10,000 on the ground that Wright Is responsible for her losing the love and support of her husband. It is alleged that Tres returned horns and foud Wright hugging and kissing Mm. Tres, and a separation of the couple followed. Now,. What Cam It Pay? Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 20. Developments in the affairs of the Kinney tank, that closed its doors at Angola, show that the amount the depositors will receive depends almost" wholly upon the ability of the National Mills, Water and Light company, of Angola, to pay its debt to the bank. Bills for Mew Railroad Line. Indianapolis, Aug. 20. Directors of the new Indianapolis Southern railway have opened bids for the construction of the line between1 Indlanopolls and Sullivan, Ind., 110 miles. The estimated cost Is $5,000,000. The contract trill be awarded within two weeks. " All the Saloons Have Closed. Newport, Ind., Aug. 20. The AntlSaloon League has succeeded In closing five of the seven saloons in the little town cf Cayuga since Jan. 1. Hade an Attack oa Chamberlain. Montreal, Aug. 20. The feature of the debate in tbe Congress of British Chambers of Commerce was an attack made upon Joseph' Chamberlain by Jcteph Walton, member of parliament, cf Lcndon, which was received with much dissent, the speaker being at t'mca heard with Circuity. Arrrits J for Ctralia C.r Eau Claire, Wis.,. Aug. 20. Bert Ce" 23 ycara cid, cf IlacllayvUte, arretted, on charge of stcalirj ctamp3

FEARS HIS OWN IMPARTIALITY

Judge In Missouri Swears Himself Off tha Beuch In tbe Lulu Prince-' Kennedy Case. Kansas City, Aug. 22. Believing that he will not be aMe to be Impartial in the second trial of Lulu Prince-Kennedy, for the murder of her husband, which has been set for Nov. 10, Judge John W, .Wofford has sworn himself off the bench and named Judge Joshua W. Alexander, of Gallatin, to try the case. At her first trial Mrs. Kennedy was given ten years In the penitentiary. She killed her husband, Phillip II. Kennedy, agent for a local transportation company, a month after their marriage because he refused to live with -be. The marriage was a forced one. WOIIEU IXIX IN A MOT They Attack Non-Union Mea with Brooms and Later Chase Some of Their Own Sex. McKeesport,, Pa., Aug. 22. Women mixed with men engaged in a elreet riot here. The trouble took place on Thirteenth street with a number of workmen employed at the Port Vue tinplate mill, where the strike declared three months ago still remains unsettled. The workmen had a keg of beer and the strikers attempted to take it frm them. Shots were exchanged, but no one was Injured. The women, armed with brooms and other non-de-script weapons, took part in the affair. Several workmen were badly beateu by the attack of the Amazons, who for the first time have taken a hand In the strike riots here. Women who conducted a boarding house where a number of non-unionists are quartered were chased several squares by the Infuriated women strike sympathizers, end fell from exhaustion. The police were unable to cope with the mob, "hich numbered over 100. CASE OF MISCONSTRUCTION Postoffice Department Is Not Figuring on a Scheme to Protect Railways Against Strikes. Washington, Aug. 22. The decision f the postotfice department to allow baggagemasters to act as custodians of lose newspaper mail on certain trains has been misconstrued in some places as an Intention to permit the Indiscrimlnateswearing into the postal service of all railway employes with the object of protecting the railways in eases of strikes, and the department has received a number of protests. "The postal laws and regulations already provide that every regularly scheduled train may be used for mall purposes, if the company is willing to accept the compensation provided by law. All the department has In contemplation is to facilitate, if possible, the prompt delivery of newspaper packages marked for outside delivery." Can Clear Ten Thousand. Holyoke, Mass., Aug. 22. Charles Ixmgbottom, of Chester. Pa., owner of Frank Yoakum, was here In conference with his driver, C. P. Doble, relative to the proposed s:le of the fast pacer. Doble advised the sale, as it means a clear profit of about $10,000. Longbottom fancies the pacer so much that he said be may decide to keep him In spite of this fact. Kaiser Can't Take a Joke. Berlin, Aug. 22. Konrad von Flelitz, an cctor, has been sentenced to nine jnonrhs Imprisonment on a charge of lese majeste in libeling the German emperor In his Jokes at the theater. This falling of your hair! Stop it, or you will soon be bald. Give your hair some Ayer's Hair Vigor. The falling will stop, the hair will Mr VMor grow, and the scalp will be clean and healthy. Why be satisfied with poor hair when you can make it rich? "My hair nearly 11 tm out. I then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor end only one bottle stopped the filling. Nw hslr csme in res) thick end just a little curly." Ma. 1 M. Smith. barst fctoga, N. T. ft.M ft bottle. All drorortit. J. CA VIR CO., Lowell. Mam. for Thick E&iir JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. ÜOIM'T BE l-OOLEDI ' Tsk the ge outae, erlaal ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made enly by Malison Me3 cine Co.. Madteoo, WU. It keeps yot well. Our trade mark cut on each packare :rice, 35 cents. - Never U In bulk. Arrent n enhltW , tute. Ask your drugzUt. the CLEANSING AND HEALING CATARRH CURE FOR GATAQQC Ely's Crczn B Easy and pleasant to ose. Contains no in jarious drug. It is quickly absorbed. Gives Belief at once. It Opens and Cleansee the Nasal Passates. Ail. its Inflammation. Ileal and Protects the Membrane. E es tores tbe Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Stze, CO cents at Drnrlets or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cent by mail. ELY BROTIiEES. 5 Warren Street. New York.

COLD ''J II EAU

Over Eur.dy Excur::cn to Chicago. Saturday, August 29, and Sunday morning, Aujust 30th , tickets will bs sold at tb3 Pennsylvania station at CI, CD round trip fcr Cnicco cd trains lcavlnj at 1:40 and 6:C3 p. m. Catur- . J h.U U.W wi i i O r. UvmiUj.

ATTACK 110 EDDYISM

Healers To Be Prosecuted for Practicing Medicine Without a License. IRON BONANZA IN GREENE COUNTY Women Bring About Obedience to tbe Nicholson Law Indiana State Miscellany. Indianapolis, Aug. 22. Affidavits have been placed In the hands of County rro?cutor Ruckelshaus, chargingAnna B. Dorland and Laura Funk, Christian Science "healers," In tills city, with practicing medicine without license. The affidavits were drawn up by Gavin and Davis, attorneys for the state medical board, and were sworn te by William A. Spurgun, secretary of the board. If necessary the matter will be taken before the grand jury next week. The women were indicted once before, but were dismissed because of a faulty affidavit. Indianapolis as a Steel Center. Indlarapolis, Aug. 22. The Indianapolis Southern Railway company, which, through the newly organized Southern Construction and Equipment company, now advertises for bids for the construction of the 110 miles of road between Indianapolis and Sullivan, has laid plans that members of the company think will make Indianapolis one of the big iron and. steel centers of the country. The company has bound extensive deposits of highgrade Iron ore in Greene county and by their side equally heavy deposits of a coal that can be used la smelting without going through the coking process. Dr. Brayton Seriously 111. Indianapolis, Aug. 22. Dr. Alembcrt W. lira y tön, vice dean of the Indiana Medical college and editor of the Indiana Medical Journal. Is critically ill at his home 2113 Broadway, as the result of a fall from a street car a little over a week ago. He was ill from stomach and bowel trouble at the time of his fall, and the effects of the fall havp been more serious thaa was anticipated. Charred with 8 teal in a; a Wife. Indianapolis, Aug. 22. Among the passenger in the patrol wagon in its trip to the work house were Rev. Jas. L. Jackson and Mrs. Thomas Jones, both colored. Their predicament was caused by the husband of the woman, who complained that "Elder" Jackson had stolen his wife. WOMEN DECIDED ON A CHANGE And Row the Saloonkeepers Rellglouslj Observe the Law of Nicholson. Washtngton, Ind., Aug. 22. Th2 women of Montgomery, a little mining town, seven miles east of here, decided to make a change in affairs as far as the saloons of the place are concerned. For years the saloons have run day and night, Sunday and holiday alike. Several days ago the women decided to change the practice. They got out a petition, to which the signatures of the ma jority -of the prominent women were obtained. With this the leaders in the movement Mrs. Arthur Lents, Mrs. Julian O'Neall and Mrs. Uriah Ilipshur when to the saloonkeepers and Informed them that unless they observed the Nicholson law the signers on the paper would take a hand in running the saloons. The saloons now close promptly at 11 o'clock, and on Sunday tbe back doors are barricaded and the front, blinds are high, while the proprietors picnic with their families. Doom for Wm. H. O'Brien. La port e, Ind., Aug. 22. A boom for Chairman William H. O'Brien, of the Democratic state committee, for the nomination for governor has been started by Daniel W. SImms, of Lafayette, committeeman from the Tenth district. Simms says that Chairman O'Brien Is his choice for the nomination and that formal announcement of Senator O'Brien's candidacy will be forthcoming within a few days. An Unexplained Uystery. Marlon, Ind., Aug. 22. One of the unexplained mysteries of Grant county 14 the dlscppearance of Walter W. Wolfe. One evening last February a man drove up to the Wolfe home near Van Buren- and called him out. II returned to the house in a few min utes, and, telling his wife he would be back soon, climbed into the buggy and drove away. He has not been seen since. ' Complains of tho Use of Knacks." Richmond, Ind., Aug.: 22. George T. Kepler has brought suit against Arthur Cosgrove for $2,000 damages. The complaint is based on the alleged use of "knucks" by Cosgrove, and the ut tering of a slanderous statement. Both men are prominent at Cambridge City. Fist Blow Breaks Bis Nock. Frankfort, Ind., Aug. 22. During a nnarrelHcrrv Thomas, of this citv.was killed by Harry Loveland. LcvelanS killed Thomas by striking him with his fist, breaking his neck. 'Pioneer Woman Passes Away. Bloomfield, Ind., Aug. 22. Mrs. Sabra Dugger, one of the pioneers of Greene county, is dead a : her home near this place, at the advanced age of 8 year a. " Boy Cured cf Cclic After Physician's Trtitmtnt Had Failed. My boy when four years old was taken with colic and cramps in bis stomach. I sent for the doctor snd he injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse. I then gave him half a teaepoonf ul of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhcca Remedy, snd in half an hour fcs was c'.ctpicj and coca rccov ercJ. F. L. WimiNs, Shell Lake, Wis. Ilr, Wilmas ia tcc!i-kc:pcr for thaCbsi

Lu'-3 Lumber Co. For sxla by J. E GircrJ.

KODOL digests what you eat

KODOL cle?nse' Purifies, strengthen KODOL cures indigestion, dyspepsia., and u siom&cu ana oowei irouuies. KODOL -ccelerte the action of the gaainc gianas ana gives tone to in digestive org&ns. KODOL relieve3 n overworked stomach oi au nervous s;rain gives to the heart a full, free and untrammeled action, nourishes the nervous system and eeds the brain. KODOL 13 the vonderful remedy that la maiung soman sick people weu and weak people strong by giving to their bodies all of the nourishment that is contained In the food they eat. Bottles only. Si. 00 Size holdinr. 2K times tbe nisi slzs. which sells for 50c rftawal taly ky L C DsYITT t CO- CUCACX For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEIM DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Ooraer Miehlffan and Jfferann Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORINCM.D. OBct vir Old Plymouth Stats Bank Building AH nails promptly answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. rnone l'04. Kesidenee, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. P. II. BURKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indiarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5!e It costs nothing to 5!. Call or Write. J. C Capron,Old State Bank Bldg ..-V: j ..tV.-..-: T.I9VIS MOTION riTATJ0Jti"i! -esw A CAIRO ItOTlDUN f YCITRONELLE 1JK0B1LE LL TRAINS LL MEALS LA CARTE LL THE WAY LL THE TIME Dining Cars... HAIR BALSAfei Clnntti and iVauMiir th biir. Never Fails to BUr Gray Hair to it Xo'ithfui Col-f . mm? fir .-..I mn, MON BY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. No Commission) J. A. HOLTER, Plymouth V AND ALIA LINE TIMETABLE. Is Errs ct Mat. 25. 1902. Trains leare Piym uth. lad., as follows: NORTH BOUND. No 12. Dally No 20, Daily ex San No 2ft, " Nolo,. Sunday only ....11:4? a m ...1:4 p m .S:47 p m ...6:13 p m BOOTH BOUND. No 19, Daily r. No 21, Daily ex San No 7. ' ' No 9, Sunday onlr .............. 6:13 p m ......5:51 a id 12:08 p m 9:13 a m No. 21 makes direct connections for Indianapolis rla Colfax, arriving Indiaaapoli10,30 a, m. W. E Smith. Arent. Pennsylvania R. R. Time Card Under a new schedule in effect Sunday, May 24, 1903, passenger trains, over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: Fob tbi East: No 6, Daily.......- - No 30. Dai It except Sunday-.... 3:05 am ...10:ti am No 22, Dally l:pm No 8, Dallr Pm No 2, Daily Extra FareTraln. 8:18 pm No 38, Daily except S a nday o:M pm No 24, Dally 9:4? pm For thk West: ISO 15, D&I2T....ee .- No 5 Daily Extra Fare Train No 37. Dally except Sunday 5:10 am 5:54 am 9:22 am 1:23 pm 1:40 pm 6:08 pm No 23, Dally No 39, Dally except Sunday..... No 9, Dally For particular information on. the subject apply to J. E. II axes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth. Ind. Lake Erio & Vc3tern R. R. tn Effect on and after Sunday, Nor. 18. 19C2, Trains will leare Plymouth as follows: BORTH BOUKD. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday . . . ...12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday 5:15 pa No. 24. Muncle. Lafayette & Michigan City Special. Ex. Sunday 11:59 pm SOUTH BOUKD. No. 21. Detroit. Indianapolis & Cln clnnatl Express. Daily .. 5:44 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sund ay - 10 :38 am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & lndianaoolls Soecial. Kx . Sunday 5:15 pm ELIQANT NIW 8EBTJCX AND EQUIPMENT. No. 21 will run dally between Laporte and Indianapolis. No 22 will run dally between Indianapolis and Laporte, and dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday etween Indianapolis and Laporte. Trains Nes. 20,22 and 24 make direct ooanectlon for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, North and North west. Trais 21 aid 13 raVe lnnedl&te cenr ration at Indianapolis Union Ltatloa fcr Cincinnati, LoaiSTille end all points in tL Louth ard t outbt;t. VrainU connects at Indiaisolis with fii trij:s for Ct. Louis and Lout iwe: Forfurttrlnfomxtien cillttL. L. Lw. tisretu-cs.

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