Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 January 1904 — Page 6

APPEAL TO THE CZftR

Made Personally by Editor Stekd and Cremer, M. P , to Pre- ' , r vent unentai war. POEWAEDZD TO Hill BY CABLE British Income Worries the Chancel lor or the Exchequer Reform in the Army. London, Jan. 22. Two ldentlc-1 cablegrams, originating with V. T. Stead and W. R. Cremer, M. 1', kave been dispatched to the czar of Husisa and the mikado of. Japan, urging these potentates if diplomacy failed, to submit the Far Eastern dispute to The Hague tribunal. The messages are long, and they appeal especially to the czar as the courageous originator of The Hague conference," to take the initiative In referring the matter to The Hasua. The appeals were sigued by sixty promiuent English advocate of arbitration. Among the signers are all the members of the labor delegation in parliament British Financial Situation, London, Jan. 22. Chancellor of the Exchequer Chamberlain, replying to the toast "His Majesty's Ministers," at the banquet of the Carpenters company, said that unless a great change occurred within the next few months in the revenue returns there would be little prospect of realizing the budget anticipations, and that he was afraid he would not be able to propose a remission of taxation during this session of parliament. He explained that the Semaliland campaign had proved to be much more costly than had been anticipated, and that the purchase and equipment of the two Chilean battleships had been another unexpected financial drain. Tie hoped it would not be necessary to increase the indebtedness of the state. Arnold-Förster on Army Reform. London, Jan. 22. Speaking at Liverpool War Secretary Arnold-Forster outlined bis ideas of the army reforms. With reference to the war report he contended it was more important to Temedy existing deficiencies than to fix the responsibility for past evils. He explained that nearly nine million out of the ten million pounds which parlianinet had voted to make up for the inadequacy of stores discovered at the outbreak of the South African war had been expended with the result that no fewer than 1,800 new guns bad been provided, together with stores for three complete army corps, with their reserves, for six months. What II Propose to Do. The reforms the secretary proposed vere radical but not revolutionary. They included the devlopment of a professional class in the army to study scientific problems; the maintenance of a force ready to take the field at a moment's notice, which would relieve the reserves of pressure find alarm; a large increase in the numt er of trained subaltern officers and ci ptains; improved barracks accommodations; enlistment for two, three or eight years, as was desired; reorganization of the militia to give it the position It ought to occupy as a substantive force; sym pathetic treatment of the volunteers, whom the secretary said he believed would provide a military force of enormous value, and the organization of an army for over-sea work. VI 111 Also Train the Men. Arnold-Foster said in conclusion: "We will have to follow the example of other countries r.nd give our soldiers and sailors adequate opportunities to train. themselves and acquire a mental equipment which will enable them to be authoritative guides to the council of defense." BIDDEN TO KELL BOOSEVELT Banker Who Complains of "Mystic Influ ence Which Would Control II Im Through His Stomach. New York, Jan. 22. E. A. Erler, a banker who claimed that mystic influ ences were at work on him through the agency of his stomach, bidding him to kill the president, has been committed to Bellevue hospital for examina tion as to his sanity. Erler, who was arrested after writing a long rambling letter to Police Commissioner McAdoo, greeted the officers as "deliverers from his bondage." He said he felt the mysterious pains even In their presence and that the clock, was affected by the spell. "They are after me so bad now," he said, "that they want me to kill the president. I have a wonderful will power, and have stood them off so far, but they are going at me through my stomach and I do not know what will happen." SOCIALISTIC HOVE SAT UPOU V. M. W. Convention Decline to Consider It Seriously Scale Matten Borne what Mixed. Indianapolis, Jan. 21. Tbd Leavenworth. Kan., delegation In the U. M. W. convention introduced a socialistic resolution so strong , that it was received as a joke. It provided for miners owning coal mines and rai! roads, forming a political party with the union label under the emblem, and other features of a like kind. It was laughed down. The credentials committee anBomnced that It would sot be able to report and the convention adjourned for the day. The delegates seem to have no definite idea as yet as to the terms of the scale they will offer. The recommendations of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania will naturally take precedence. It has developed that a strong demand will be made for a substantia increase for out-door men and for the cagers, track layers, timber men and drivers who work inside the mines. H alter Unveils Tablets. Berlin, Jan. 23. Emperor William cttended a memorial service in honor cf the lata Queen Victoria at the English church here, and unveiled tablets in memory of Queen Victoria and tha lit Lnprccs Frederick.

END OF HIS PARDLE

Rev. Hinsh?.w Due to Return to the Pen After Sixty Days Liberty at Home ATTENDING HIS SICK KOTHEB Permanent Parole Is Probable "Open Shop" Fight Won at Shelby tile-State News. Winchester, Ind Jan. 21. Rev. William E.' Illnshaw, who Is under life sentence to the state prison for murder, is still at the Hinshaw family homestead, five miles south of this city, having spent practically all of the time of tig sixty-day parole with his aged and invalid mother. Some weeks ago Hinshaw was granted a sixty-day parole, without guard, !n order that he might visit his mother, who was thought at that time to be dying, and he has well improved the Ume and opportunity given him by the authorities. ! Ills Mother Greatly Iraprared. Not even his most intimate friends have been able to see or talk with him without going to the Hinshaw homestead, as he has given all of his time to'the comfort of her fr whom his liberty of sixty days was permitted. Mrs. Hinshaw, since her son has been with her, has very much Improved-in health, and, although aged and frail, the comforting Influence of the minister-son have given her much strength and hope. Indefinite Parole Is Expected. Hinshaw is in the best of health in every way. weighing about ISO pounds, and has a clear and healthy complexion, and his countenance Is graced by that characteristic smile that has always marked his individuality. He bears no evidences of his prison Ufe. Tomorrow his sixty-day parole will expire, and he will then voluntarily leave his country home for the prison. His friends and legal advisers confidently expect that an indefinite parole will soon be granted by the authorities. STRUGGLE FOR THE OPEN SHOP Succeeds at Slielbyvllle and Now That Principle Is In Full Operation. Shelbyville, Ind., Jan. 21. After a nine months' contest between the manufacturers and organized labor every plant in this place is in full operation upon the open shop plan. Last spring the cabinet-makers, varnishers and finishers wtnt on a strike, the first of the, union men to go out. Conditions grew so bad that a citizens' alliance was formed to resist the picketing of places and the clubbing of non-union men who obtained work in the factories. Finally the courts were appealed to, members of the alliance getting injunctions against members of the union, restraining them from interfering with the operators or their employes in any unlawful manner. Judge Pen field's Candidacy. Indianapolis, Jan. 21. The announcement by Judge William Lawrence Penfield, of Auburn, solicitor for the state department, that he is a gubernatorial candidate, is the talk of political circles. It is denied by those prominent as friends of Beveridge and Fairbanks, that Penfield is supported by them. It is the consensus of opinion that Judge Penfield has reasoned that if the race between J. Frank Hanley, of Iafayette, and William P. Taylor, former attorney general, grows bitter he csan win as a comrromise candidate. Mrs. Harrison as a Keformer. Indianapolis, Jan. 21. With an idea that she might reform himvMrs. Benjamin Harrison has taken into her home as a servant a 12-year-old colored boy, who was paroled from the reform school for boys : at Plalnfield. Several weeks ago Mrs. Harrison visited the school and noticed that the boy seemed ashamed of his surroundings. She learned that his name was Alexander 1 aker and that he was classed as 'incorrigible." She believes that he will respond to kindly Influences. Robber as Good as Pardoned. Itushville. Ind., Jan. 21. - - Frank Norrls, convicted of robbery in September, l'J02, was given a ten days parole some weeks ago to visit his aged parents, who were very sick. After the expiration of the leave of absence bt returned to the reformatory. Later his father died and he was again paroled to attend the burial. Then while at his old home a second parole was handed him. extending his leave of absence indefinitely, conditiontd on good behavior. T Cotton Corner Broke Illm. Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 21. Francis M. Smaltz, proprietor of the Toby Glove company, has filed a petition in bankruptcy. The liabilities are $19,592.72, and the assets, $12.900. Smaltz says his concern did not foresee that the contracts it took for delivery this year would be filled at a loss owing to the cotton corner. Gilbert Would Go to Coagreaa. Fvort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 21. Lieutenant Governor Newton W. Gilbert, who recently announced that he would not be a candidate for governor, has announced himself a candidate for the Republican nomination for congress in the Twelfth congressional district. Another Free Trader Elected. London, Jan. 21. The bye-election at Getashead to fill the seat in the house of commons made vacant by the recent death of Sir William Allan, ad vanced Radical, hag resulted In a vie tcry for John Johnson, Liberal fee trader, over Lord Morpeth, Unionist and tariff reformer. Smlthson's Dody at New York. New -York, Jan. 21. The body cf Jcha Gmithscn, the founder of the Ciithsonian Irstitute at Washington, who died in Genca in has arrived ca the steamer Prinzesa Irena.

PEABODY

IS luDORSED

United States Judge Declines to Interfere with the Governor of Colorado IS PÜLLY WITHIN HIS EIGHTS In Using , Military illtsures if lie Thinks It Necessary Colorado Is Congratualtcd. Denver, Jan. 21. Judge Mos-e? Hallett, in the United States distric court, after consideration of the Slier man Parker habeas corpus caseagaius. the military authorities of Colorado announced that his court Is without JAMS B. PZABODXJurisdiction in the matter. Parker Is a union miner of Cripple Creek who is held in the military bull-pen without warrant. In his opinion Judge Hallett says: Rights of the State Declared. "In times of turbulence, and when there, is a probability of violence, discretion may be exercised on the part of the authorities in holding prisoners without bail, and to hold them in custody until reasonable investigation has been made. The governor, as executive of the state, is authorized and required to enforce the law, and if in doing so he finds it necessary to call out the militia and use the power of the state he should do so. The matter of how the state should enforce the law is not for the federal government to state. Compliment for Governor I'eabody. The supreme court of the United States has decided thac when the au thorities of the state are engaged in the execution of the laws of the state the courts of tle UniteC States have no authority to utt them aside." Judge Hallett cited a number of cases in which this rule is set forth. In con cluding. Judge Hallett says: "The people of the state are to be congratu lated on having a governor who will enforce the law. The court will not interfere with him in the execution of his duties." Parker Now Oat on Bond. A special from Cripple Creek, Colo., says that Sherman Parker has been turned over to the civil authorities and released on bond. Justice of the Peace Harrington fixed his bond at $1,5C0. which was Immediately given and the prisoner was released. Parker was al ready under $19,000 bond, charged with attempted train wrecking end the blowing up of the Vindicator mine. STRIKE OF ST. LOUIS CAUMEN They Promise That the Chicago Idea in Cab Strikes Shall Not Rule. St. Louis, Jan. 21. A strike of hack and carriage drivers is on in this city and East St. Louis. Involving S00 men. The strike was authorized by the International Ilrothcrhood of Teamsters and the managers say that there Mill be no repetition of the Chicago troubles, and that any union man caught rioting will be disciplined. The employers are backed by the Citizens' Industrial association, and that body says that any attempt at violence will be suppressed, even if the militia is necessary to do so. The "closed shop" is one of the issues. Liverymen are bringing outside help to take the places of the strikers. Many funeraU were held, and although nonunion drivers were hired they were not molested. Alany livery proprietors acted as drivers. Outside of the funerals the livery business was largely at a standstill. Chief of Police Kiely requested all the liverymen and undertakers in the city to meet In his office to consider the situation and discuss the matter of preventing any possible violence. A number of livery drivers has been sworn in as private vatchmen and given authority to carry arms and make arrests. In East St. Louis the owners of all the litery stables acted as drivers in funeral processions, but were not molested. The general opinion, on both sides is that the strike will be governed by the outcome of the St. Louis strike. Judge Penfield to New York Lawyers. Albany, N. Y.; Jan. 21. William L, Penfield, solicitor of the state department, was the principal speaker before the New York State Bar association. His tonic was Some Problems in Connection with International Arbitration.2few Republic Qo&kam. Panama, Jan. 21. A tlllit earthquake shack of short duration was felt throughout the republic of Panama. No damage hat bean reported. Got. Bushnell's Will Filed. , Springfield, O., Jan. 21. The will of former Governor Asa S. Bushnell has been tiled for probate. It provides for the distribution of practically all of his estate among his wife and children. The estate is said to amount to nearly $7,000,000. Season for His Absence. New York, Jan. 21. Peter Forrester, former grand commander of the Knight Templars ofthis state, who has been mlssingsince last September, Is charged with not having accounted fcx a trust fund of of ?20.foa

L Steampipe Explodes, Wrecks a Building and Kire Follows to Make It Worse. FORTY MEN ARE THE VICTIMS Of Whom Hore Than a Dozen Are Dead Others Badly Injured. Wounded Men Caught in the DebriJ and Iioast or Drown Steel Trust Loses $3,000,OOO by Fire. Johnstown, Pa., Jan. 21. A large steampipe directly over the engine in the boiler room of Xo. 2 mill of the Cambria Steel company exploded about 1:30 this morning, brin. ig down the whole section of roof running from the puddling mill to the finishing shed of tho mill. 'The woodwork at once took Are from the furnaces, and began burning fiercely. Two or theee men were under the debris and It was not possible to rescue them in time to sr.ve thwlr lives. Some Uurned; Some Drowned. About twenty-tive men have been taken out aud have been either sent to the hospital or are lying on improvised cots In oüices nearby. It Is known that several are in a critical condition. Added to the fire and explosion disaster, a Inrge waterpipe burst, and flooded the pound about the scene of the accident. One man caught In the debris was In plain sight but could not be rescued, owing to the Intensity of the heat. Not one of the men penned In could escape death either by drowning or fire. The accident occurred between a turn, and a great many men were seated In the mill conversing and whiling a few moments away in a social manner. Twelve to Fourteen Dead. The number of dead is estimated at from twelve to fourteen men. The Injured will number twenty-five or more, manyof whom are terribly scalded and cannot live. Two bodies have been recovered. FIRE TUAT COSTS $3,000,000 Steel Corporation riant at Shelby, 0 o Total Wreck, with Its Product. Shelby, O., Jan. 21. The United. States Steel Corporation has sustained a ?3.U00,C00 loss by fire at the plant of the "Shelby Steel Tube company. The lire started in one of the smaller rooms, from a defective electric wire and spread to the larger stock rooms, completely destroying all of them. The product of the entire plant for the past six months was destroyed within an hour, consisting of 800,000 tons, making in all 25,000,000 feet of finished product, and valued at $3,000,CCO. The fire broke out at 9 p. in. and at 10 p. m. the immense buildings fell in with a crash which could Le heard distinctly for miles from the city, nattered and twisted the finished product lies in a heap, and is almost a total loss. Tube works officials state that a portion can be worked over, but it will require the entire capacity of the plant, and will delay the mills -on other orders. The stock consisted mostly of locomotive boiler flues and government work of various kinds. The fixe was confined to the stock buildings, which were built at an expense of $100,000. The tubing manufactured by the Shelby plant was used extensively by the government for boiler fiues Jn United States war vessels. The demand of the government alone is sufficient to keep a good-sized plant running continuously the year round. The United States government has been the best customer of the local plant. The plant was erected Li 1S00, and covered ten acres of ground. Four Men Terribly Injured. Youngstown, O., Jan. 21. The premature explosion of dynamite used in preparing the right-of-way for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Lowellville resulted in the serious, if not fatal, injury of four men and the slight Injury of four others. Those seriously injured are: James Jempty, scalp wounds and chest broken; Mike Lukowltch, jaw broken, eye blown out: Steve Lukovltch, leg broken and badly burned; Nicholas Vokowitch, eyes blown out and badly burned. Five Verj Seriously Injured. Pittsburg, Jan. 21 Of tnirty pas', sengers aboard a trolley car which ran away in Itankiu the were seriously hurt and ten otbeis tadly bruised and shocked. The seriously hurt: SSinion Callahan, of Ilnsddock, will die; Edward Fraser, of liradilock. ccnCition critical; Jos. Scaefelt, of Wilkiusburg serious; M1s Mary McNutt. cf Wll iiierding, serious; i S. Starkee, of Wilklnsburg, critical. Naphtha Kiplotiou Tht ConU $50,000, Boston, Jan. -1. An o.ulos.on. pre 8unaLly of capliiba. that blew a hoU through the top of the 'uirgotr.ck tnviure to lei AlLany saeet ktaned : fire tliat gutted the fourth and lift, floors, and cot $0Cj. Ho AuiAlgauiatiou This Tiroa. Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. 21. Ngjtiu tions for an amalgamation ofv Uu Brotherhood of Iiaiiway Carraei an. the International Associatitn f Cü. Workers came to an end when the rep reseututlv of tbe car workers 'rupt Ii moved U adjourn and left the wu i't-reüir. Ali hopes for an aiua!gaiiia tlon arv ai au rwi fcvv-4-4 .u'lt urfts iL World. Paris, "ji-u. :;. Jacob Schacher, the billiarriist, publishes a la'.ter challenging any bi'liard playu in the world for two matches oi.e at tight-Inch balkline, two shots in, 3.WXJ points, SCO points each niht; the cthtr match at cushion carroms, l.btü points, 3U0 points each night. Gorman anj Ilanna Ho.li Invite;.?Frankfort tLy., Jan 21. ITie senate has concurred in the house joint-resolution inviting Sen itur Ilanna, of Ohio, to address the general assembly of Kentucky. By a previous resolution Senator Gorman had been invited to address the legislature.

HORROR III A BIG MIL

7ELLS-PARG0 SAFE ROBBED

Train Thugs Climb Aboard a Train When It Is Going Slow and Throw OJ a Strong-liox. San Francisco, Jan. 22. While the Southern Pacific company's fcunsef Hin Itcd train was climbing the. rough mountains between fc'an Luis Obispo and San Ardo a Wells-Pa rgo safe was mysteriously stolen out of the express car by some unknown person or persons. Timothy Sullivan, the messenger, was in another car, and when he returned he found the side door of the express car open and the safe missing. The robber gained entrance to the car through the end door, the lock of which had been forced. . . ' Sullivan at once notified the Tallway officials, and a search for the missing safe resulted In finding it near tunnel No. 2. Its contents had been taken with the exception of a valuable diamoud, some checks and other valuable papers. The amount of treasure lost has not been determined. The express officials say that it was only a few hundred dollars, but that there were some valuable papers. It was the local safe. Kentucky Wants the, Earth. Frankfort, Ky.. Jan, 22.-Uuder Joint resolutions, previously adopted. Senators Gorman and Ilanna have been invited to address the Kentucky legislature on the principles of their respective parties. Now Representee Proctor, of Christian county, has offered a resolution inviting President Roosevelt to address the general assembly. MACHEN A THRIFTY MAN lakes $30.000 Out or a Salary of $3.500. Says Counsel for the Government. Washington, Jan. 22. An Interesting incident in the trial of August W. Machen, the Groff brothers and the Lorenzes on an indictment charging conspiracy to defraud the government In connection with the sale of letter box fasteners came just before the usual hour for adjournment. Throughout the day bank officials had been on the stand testifying concerning various checks and drafts which passed between D. B. Groff and Martha J. Lorenz, and George E. Lorenz and Machen. Then Taggart, assistant district attorney, offered In evidence the transcript of Maehen's entire dealings with the Union National bank, of Westminster, Md. Taking up the document Holmes Conrad, special counsel for the government, remarked that in looking It over it appeared that by strict, economy Machen, on a salary of $3.500 a year, had managed to make $20,000 a year. This brought forth a storm of protest from counsel for the defense, but adjournment interveued. Bryan Favors Arbitration. ' New York, Jan. 22. Over 400 members and guests of the Holland society, of New York, attended the annual dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria. The list of toasts Included "Peace," William J. Bryan, and .his response was a plea for arbitration between nations instead of war. President Roosevelt sent a. letter of regret to his "fellow Dutchmen." Choyinskl Held to the Grand Jury. Boston. Jan. 22. The carrying out of the plan of the Boston police board to stop all boxing exhibitions and prizefighting in this city has resulted in holding to the grand jury of Joe Choyinski and Kid CaTter, who were arreste for mutual assault after a glove fight NEGROES ARE TERRORIZED Region of Itigbee, Ala., Seems a Whlta Man's Country with Great Emphasis. Stephens, Ala., Jan. 21. Negroes living near lMgbee, Washington county, are terrorized by actions attributed to a self-styled "Dalton gang." Several months ago a turpentine still and sawm'll were burned, and negroes were suspected. The children of Daniel Grimes, a negro, were fired on from the bushes last wek. The same night Grimes' house was fired into. A notice was served on him to leave within five days on penalty of death. The same night two negro churches were burned; also a barn and contents belonging to Joseph Anderson, a white farmer. MET FOR A COMBINATION But Instead SfUt Into Two Groups, the Steel Industries of the German Empire. Berlin, Jan. 21. Conferences held at Cologne this week in an attempt to organize all the great German steel companies Into a syndicate have resulted In failure. The conferences suc ceeded in splitting the steel Industry Into two groups, the first of which Includes the manufacturers of half rolled goods, girders, and other simple struc tural forms, vhile the second Is composed of the manufacturers of steel rails and other railway material. The second group embraces the six teen great companies which took the lead In trying to effect the general organization. These companies have now decided to hold together and to begin a price war upon the companies who refused to Accept the terms offered for Uta cruiaraj sUol gyadioate. War on the Anti-Toxin Trust. Chicago, Jan. 2L Public subscrip tions may be asked to establish a labor atory for the manufacture of antl-tox-ln. Boycotting the products f the firms said to have formed a pool is also talked of. ; Kori Emperor a Troable. Seoul, Jan. 21. The emperor of Korea has ordered that 700 revolvers and clubs be distributed to the "peddlars," who are nominally secret police and a dangerous element. Oasts Suspicion on a Jurist. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 21. The New York State Bar association has re ferred to the standing committee on grievances a communication of the Bar association of Jamestown which called attention to certain portions of the re port of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Brlstow criticising the con duct of the postoSces in Dunkirk and Fredonla, and connected therewith the name of "Supreme Court Justice "Warren B. Hooker. "

IP HAD Ü3.

rjEctc A JLong as This Fell on, t&ou naa SORE THROA1 DOWU YONSIUNIE WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. ttcsadbO. AUDrifftota. rax TOKsimm co , cairoa. 0 She Mad to Forgive. Mrs. Winks "Mrs. Ayres and her husband have had a dreadful quarrel just because she gave him a letter to mail and be carried it around in his pockety for a week. Isn't it too silly of her?" Mr. Winks "Maybe that would make you mad too." Mrs. Winks "Oh, John, I wouldn't lose my temper over a little thing like that." Mr. Winks "I'm glad to hear you say it, my dear. I just recall that I've still got that letter you gave me last Wednesday." A Prisoner in Her Own House. Mre. W. II. Layba, of 100 Agnes Ave., Kansas City, Mo., has for several years been troubled with severe hoarse ness and at times a hard cough, which she eaje, Would keep me in doors for days, I was prescribed for by physicians with no noticeable results. A friend gave me part of a bottle of Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy with instructions to closely follow the directiors and 1 wish to state that after the tiret day I could notice a decided change for the better, and at this time after uaicjr it for two weeks, have no hesitation is saying tbt I realize that I am entirely cured. This remedy is for sale by all diuggists: U. I. YV. Convention Organized. Indianapolis, Jan. 23. At the open ing of the session the organization of the fifteenth annual convention of the United Mine Workers was completed by the final report of tho credentials committee. It shows big gains In West Virginia and the Pittsburg, central about SO years old. Found a Cure For Indigestion. I use Chamberlaio's Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestio i and find that they suit my case better than any dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried and I have usad many different iemediee. am nearly fifty years of age and have enffered a gieal from indigestion.' lean eat almost anything I want to cow. Geo. W, Emury, Rock Mills, Ala., For sale by ail druggists. Kroner Is in Excellent Health. Mentone, France, Jan. 23. The re port circulated In the United States from he Hague that Paul Kruger Is so feeble that his friends are most anx lous regarding him is Incorrect. Cured After Suffering 10 Years. B. F. Hare, Supt. Miami Cycle & Mfg. Co. Middletown, O., suffered for ten years with dyppepsia. He Epant hun dreds of dollars for medicine and with doctors without receivicg ary perma cent benefit. He says, "On nignt while feeling exceptionally bad I was about to throw down tbe evening pine when I saw an item in the paper regarding the merits of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, f concluded to try it and while I bad do faith in it I felt better after the second doee. After usiDg two bottles I am stronger sod better thac I have bean in years, and 1 recommend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to my friends snd acquaintances suffering from Btomach trouble. Sold by all druggists. A Vest-Pocket Doctor. Never in the way, jqo trouble to carry, easy to take, pleasant and never failing in results are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. A vial of these little pills in tbe vest-pocket Is - a certain guarantee against headache, bilioueneae, torpid liver and all of tbe ills resulting from constipation. They tone and strength en the liver. Sold by alljdruegiste. Mr. Wm. S, Crans, of California, Md. suffered for years from rheumatism and lumbago. He was finally advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did and it effected a complete cure. For sale by all druggists. Fire in Chicago, Jan. Pittsburg Plate 452 Wabash ave. a Glass Plant. 23. The plant of the Glass company, 442- , was destroyed by fire and the names west end of the pany's building. 000. severely damaged the Bucklen Medical comThe total loss Is $150, What'ilna Name Everything is in the name when it comes to Witch Hazel Balve. E. C. DeWitt & Co. of Chicago discovered some years ego how to mako i salve from Witch Hazel that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding Piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all ekin diseases DeWitt's Salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for De Witt's tbe genuine. Sold by all druggists. Ju;t One A'Jnute. One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in one minute, because it kills the micrqbs which tickles the mucous membrane, causing. the cough, and at the same time clears the phlegm, draws out tha isfl&mmation and heals ana eoothes the affected parts. One Minute Couh Cura Etrcthsna tha lucssjwarda off pneumonia end is a harmless and never fai!i22 cure iu all curabla cases cf .Coughs, Colds end Croup. Oaa Ilinuta Ccuh Cars is plsscsat to U-3, caraicca cd Qood di!:3 fcr jcvms find eld. Geld by dl drur::t3.

I

ALU v I WAY!

L

KODOL digest what you eat ROD OL cIcins's' purifies, strenfthea and sweetens tho stomach. KODOL curM Indigestion, dyspepsiA. and all stomach and bowel troubles.

KODOL accelerates the action of the guPf- trie glands and gives tone to th a organs. KODOL reIIeves n overworked stomach oi an nervous strain gives to the heart a full, free and untrammeled lrtf An rtAlfrrkaa rVa rt ss . . a . Sa A feeds the brain. KODOL the wonderful remedy that to Si making so many sick people weH weak people strong by giving to their boa i es all of the nourishment that Is contained in the food they eat. Bottlis only, SI. 00 Slzs holding 2 tlmss ta trlsl S alz, which sails far 50c hmtM ky E, C. DsYITT t CO, CUCA& Far sVle By J. W. Oragiist. Which? The wty Boston Pilot regrets that the New York Sun descended to the USe Of Slanif ' When it mart ttcolf la. gaily liable r damages by remarking that a certain professor was off his nut. Tbe editor wonders wbvtbeSun didn't politely substitute the court eous suggestion that the learned gentleman had bats in his belfry. There can be no doubt that this is a higher form of critical illusion than rats in the attic. Congratulations. Mr. John II. Culiom, Editor of the Garland, Texas, News, has written a letter of congratu'atioDs to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy aa follows: 'Sixteen years ago when our first child was a baby he was subject to ctoupy epelle and we were very uneasy about him. We began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in J88G, and finding it such a reliable remedj for colds and croup, we hare never bean without it in the hoube einc9 that time. We have five children and have given it to all of them with good results. Oce good 'eature of this remedy is that it is not disagreeable to taka and our' babies really like it. Another ia that it la not dangerous, and there ia no risk from giving an overdose. I congratulate you upon the ßuecess of ycur remedy. For bale by all druggists. How's This We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HaM's Catarrh Cure, F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business, transactions and financially able to carry out any obligitions made by their firm. West4& Truax Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.O.WALDINQ KIN21AM& Mauvijc Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon theblooi and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists'. " Take Hall's Family Pilis for constipation. When bilious try a dose of ChamberIain's Slomach and Liver Tablets and realize for once how quickly a first-class up to-date medicine will correct the e'eorder. Fur sale by all druggists. VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. Ix Effect Oct. 12, 1933. Trains leave Plymouth, lud- as follows: NOHTH BOCND. v0,?11,7 e 11: am 0 2U, Daily ex Snrf i:45 p m N2ti. 10 :09 pm SOFTH BOCND. No 21, Daily ex Sun .-.35 a za No 7. Daily ii-in. m no i9 " " " " , ::.:.:v:::::;6:i5p Nos ? and 12 run daily. No. 21 makes direct connections for Indianapolis via Colfax, arrlnng Indianapolis 10: JO a. m. W. E. Smith. Agent Lako Erio & Vostcrn R. R. In Effect on ana aftr Sunday, Not. 15. 1103, Trains will leara Plymouth as follows: JTOBTH BOUKD. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Mlohlgaa fps!' ?x- .und7 12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo, Detroit A Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday .5:15 rm No. 24. M uncle, Lafayette Laporte City Special. Ex. 8undayll:W pm SOUTH BOUBTD. No.21. Detroit, Indianapolis Cla 01.nn5.,.KxPr"' I7 xSun... 5:10 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo A Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sand ay -, , ,,.,1P;3 am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo A Indlaaaoolls Special. Rx. oundaT 5:15 pm BIXQAITT HIW SKBTICX AHO XQCIFKSM. No. a will run dally between Laporte and Indianapolis. No 22 will ran dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run ially except Sunday eteen Indianapolis and Ltporte. Trains No. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East. North sad North west. Trains 21 and 23 make immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points in tha Southeast, 800th aad Southwest. Train 25 oonnecu at Indianapolis with fast trains for 8t. Louis and Southwest, For further information call at L. K. AW. tloiret uQce. C. MO ROOM BE. Aseot Lake Erls ft West E.B. f CHICHESTCR'9 EN3USH frSinvßovn, pilco 1 L-W . . asi Cily 0te. ia TLZ2 tH mm loa. vHaMMribe. Take tkar. Eraa Paaga av a4 .(Wt. ttaaia. Say f rar bnggun, r umt 4. ia aauBM fcr Prr, Teattaamiale aaAreaf-! "w, ratara 1 -- i- TmttmmuiMit. Sold bv D Dral,-, C'-tkaatar IcaJC-a S444 fcaaar. ir.i.A fk. ' L Eu 7. Exairccrj. Cera School of tbe Indiana Cora Growers association. Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. January 24 to 28 return 31st. To persons presenting certificate. Fare $3.20. Indiana Pythian Jubilee Grand Lode Knights of Pythias, Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 10 and 11, return Feb. 12. Fare C3.S5.