Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 February 1904 — Page 3

1IID-T0-HAI WITH GRIM DEATH

Senator Hanna Fjghts for Hourc and Wins Out Victory at Last. . CHILL STAUT 3 TH2 STRUGGLE V Bat the Night Brings Strength ind a Decided Improvement Is lieported, "While Hope Is Encouraged. . Washington, Feb. 13, SSO, a. m. Xo signs of any change in Secator Ilanna's condition. . , Washington, Ieb. 13.Senator IlanTia is passing through the climax of his illness and yesterday, afternoon it was feared he was dying, but last night he rallied strongly and there is again come hope that he yet win the forlorn fight. The odds are much against his recovery, but the sturdy physique of the man, aided by oxygen and powerful stimulants, brought him through when he was sinking rapidly, and possibly may agaia. It is now a jr.estion how long the climax of the fever will last, and how many and severe will be any further acute attacks, for yesterday's spell was so severe that another probably would witness the end. Attack Begins with a Chill. Yesterday's acute attack came In the form of a chill about 2 p. m., and not long afterward Senator Hanna passed into unconsciousness, not to re- . turn again until about G p. m. Ills pulse at this time ran up to 130, and was so feeble that.it was not perceptible at the wrist. Three hours or so later, however, he had shaken off the .attack to so great an extent that Dr. ")sler, the Baltimore physician in.atc?m!ance, when he came from the sick oom at 9:33 o'clock, said there had ?en a decided improvement, and that he patient's pulse was much stronger nd had fallen nearly 20 points. .Doctor Says There la Hope. Vis's Vary Thelps, the senator's niece, was near at hand when the doetor came from the sick room, and when she heard the announcement of the rally, she askei: Tben you have hope, 'doctor?'. Hope!" the doctor replied. Of course there is hope. "When a man rallies from a sinking spell such as th? senator had this afternoon,and showed such strength afterward, there is the best ground for hope." The first information from the sick toom In the Arlington hotel showed the fever to have attained the highest point yet reached and the doctors looked for the senator's temperature to be at its worst during the following forty-eight hours,; but it unexpectedly Irwered as the day wore on, and developments seemed more favorable TUE FI GUT AGAINST DEATH I, " nw Several Hours the Doctors Work In .'St ' cessantly, and Win. . "V' About 2 p. in., however, the high ever was succeeded by a sudden chill, which resulted in an alarming complication. Powerful stimulants were promptly applied. For two hours and a half oxygen was applied continuously, and later more irregularly as its good effects began to manifest themselves. The senator lapsed into unconsciousness with the sinking spell. Dr. Carter was alone with him at the beginning of the attack, but Drs. Osier and Rixey were summoned immediateJy, and on their arriv.nl the three worked incessantly witii their patient until the reaction came late in. the' afternoon. Prior to the sinking spell saline solutions were j:iven, and strychnine in 1-30 grain doses were administered, but much more heroic remedies were resorted to during the period of the acute attack. In the forenoon the senator had been well enough , to be shaved, he making the request to bis brother. H. 31. Hanna. At C:10 Senator Ilanna's brother on 'eaving the sick room said: "Mark mid a very severe chill, but is slowly coming out of it under the Influence of powerful stimulants and oxygen. His temperature is lower and he Is breathing better." Prior , to this those coming from the sick room scarcely knew what to say regarding the senator's condition, so much depended upon his power to rally. Finally a bulletin anouncing the reaction and improved condition was issued by the doctors, giving relief to the large number of the senator's friends who were in his office and In the corridors of the Arlington. A greater portion of the Ohio . delegation called; also a long list of senators and members c the house. The president and Mrs. Roosevelt called during the afternoon. Mrs. Roosevelt' "was with Mrs. Hanna when the doctors announced an improved temperature. The president came later and remained in the senator's apartments nearly half an hour. Senator Hanna, as tLS night wore on, continued at least to hold the rally be had shown, and at 11 o'clock the doctorssald that the Indications were that the senator would have a quiet and comfortable night. They said that be at that. hour was resting without any artificial aid, but oxygen In slight and diminishing doses was being given him at Intervals of fifteen minutes, At 11:45 President Roosevelt sent a personal message of inquiry as to Senator Ilanna's condition. - The physicians say that a chill is j3te unusal in typhoid cases and has but few precedents. It does not follow, they say, that another is likely to occur, and for this reason they are Inclined to hope there may not be further trouble from this source. irrrvra at a convention C It Republican Lea;ne Hears of Manna's Cr I. 'j Crxrnatlc Scene. Covdind, O., Feb. 13. A dramatic :ro, ccl'czn. If ever, equalled la

b.I$tory or Ohio politics, occurred at the convention of the Ohio League of Republican clubs, connecting, as it did, the presidential Indorsement of th? League and the critical condition of

Secator Hanna. A spirited fight had boon precipitated by the report cf the committee on resolutions indorsing the camlKiacy of -President Iiocsevelt for reromiiiatioii. Objection to this was taken by the Montgomery county delegation, and a heated speech was made by Hon. Robert Xevln, of Dayton, supporting the stand cf the delegation. The Roosevelt spirit was plainly predominant, and Nevlus voice was frequently drowned by the opposing faction. Amid much confusion the Roc?evelt resolution was finally adopted, only- Montgomery county dissenting. At this psychological moment Governor Herrlck arose on the platform, and in a voice choking with emotion read a telegram from Washington announcing that oxygen was being used to sustain Senator Hanna. and that it was feared that his condition was hopeless. A deathlike stillness followed when the governor concluded. The transition from the rampant scene preceding the announcement to the subdued aspect of the assemblage afterwards vas so sudden as to be almost shocking. This was followed by the Introduction of Senator Foraker, who spoke most feelingly of his colleague in the senate. The banquet which was to have been held at night as the concluding feature of the meeting was abandoned, because of the news from Washington. Senate and House in BrleC Washington, Feb. 13. The senate listened to the reading by Car.mack of a speech prepared by . Morgan in opposition to the president's policy with reference to an isthmian canal, and also considered the bill appropriating $200,000 to ex-Queen Uliuokalaul, of Hawaii, when a vote was taken a quorum was missing and the senate adjourned to Monday. An executive session was held. . Speaker Cannon teok the bit in his teeth and ran completely away with legislative precedent in the house. Incidentally he broke all previous records in the dispatch of private pension bills. Under his guidance 320 of these measures cf relief were passed by the house in 155 minutes. Adjourned to Monday. Doesn't Believe McDonald the Man Who Should Hang for the Schafer fvlurcUr. P.edford, Ind., Feb. 12. Few people here believe James McDonald hns any connection with the murder of Sarah Schäfer. That the local officials are in "doubt Is evidenced by the fact that the board of inquiry has been ordered to reconvene today. The order to reopen the investigation resulted from the receipt of information from, a source considered reliable, calling attention to the presence in the city of a stranger whose actions indicate that he has knowledge of some crime recently committed. lie RaTM About a Murder. It is alleged that the stranger came to the city and engaged rooms at the heme of a prominent citizen on the night preceding the murder. Since that time his actions have become more peculiar, until it was thought best that the family inform the local authorities. It is said that during the night the man raves and talks in a rambling manner of a murder. This man will be subjected to a rigid investigation by'the committee. . Say lie Knows the Murderer. The stranger is reported to have made the following statement in Messiek & Dodd's drug store: "I will bet $."( they have the wrong man. Who killed Sarah SchafeT? 1 guess I know, and there are others." Story That Helps McDonald. I. E. Crigsby, a grocer whose store is more than seven blocks distant from the alley where the murder was committed, has informed the police that James McDonald was In his store at .3:50 o'clock on the evening of the murder, and that he did not appear to be In the least excited, and remained for isome time purchasing groceries and supplies. This story Is corroborated by the grocer's wife. McDonald Has a Good Appetite., A telegram from Jefferson ville says that McDonald eats heartily and appears unconcerned. He discusses the crime calmly, and gives the following about himseir: "Until 14 years old I was an inmate of the Soldiers' Orphans Home at Normal, ni. After that I went to live with my uncle, James McDonald, and took his name. I went to Bedford in 1893 and married a widow in 1808. She left me ten days before the murder .cause I was drinking. I sobered up and she came back to me the day before the murder. On the night of the murder I went to the doctor's office to get medicine and returned home shortly after 7 o'clock." JUSTICE TlIO IS A SOLOMON II Settles a Divorce Case by Getting the Couple to Swear To He Good. Terre Haute, Ind.. Feb. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Add Wilson, of Taylorville, the submerged suburb of this city, called on 'Squire Brown, seeking a divorce, and were much surprised because his jurisdiction did not fit the cme.. The 'squire, however, volunteered to act as arbitrator, especially upon ascertaining that they wer the parents of nine children. 'Squire Brown patched up a truce. Wilson snVscribing to the following pledge, his wife as a witness: "I, Add Wilson, fio solemnly swear that I will' not drink any intoxicating liquor, nor act drunk for twelve months, from Feb. 9, 1904." The other document, signed by Mrs. Wilson reads: T, Annie Wilson, do solemnly swear that I will stav at home, and take care of my chiklren, and act the part of a good wifs. and C-t I will nit run axraj frcn tc2 at nilt, eiCt fn cc-2ny with tnj tu-baci." Wilson explained to the 'cquirs that he would.net be tempted t drink if che did net "gad," and lira. Vilrsa raid th-t the xroMli cot "esi" if t:r hzizzl Cll r:t ct

WORLD'S

Plans For Installing Exhibits Complete, and Work Is Being Rapidly Pushed Transportation Companies Have Solved the Problem of Caring For Increased Freight Traffic.

ITH the opening days of 1001 work on the Louisiana Purchase Exposition passed into the last stage, that of installation of ex hibits and beautifying. Yet progress on these final touches has kept pace with the work of construction for a major portion of the last twelve months, so that the line of de- j markation between actual building operations and final endeavor Is difficult to Indicate. Thus, even while roofers were employed on the Palace of Machinery, 'the great steel crane, itself an exhibit, was swinging parts of engines that might well be called mammoth into position, so that the dawn of 1904 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, IN FBONT OP THB ELECTRICITY BUILDING, WOKLD'S FAIB. shows nearly all of those modern creators of force in position. And so it is on Agriculture hill. Nine months ago thou sands of rosebushes were planted in : order that they might gain strength from long tenure of the soil, and in like i manner other exhibits of nurserymen ; were in place long before snow com- j menced to fall. ! Tracks are laid in the huge Palace of Transportation, and turntables have been placed on solid concrete foundations. These are being burdened with locomotives of the latest construction and with raodernly equipped coaches. In other palaces floor space that has been marked off Is being decorated A FACADE OF THE LIBERAL with handsome interior homes where various exhibitors will display their wares, and in many instances the wares themselres are being placed In position. On Governmect hill several companies of soldiers are preparing for the mounting of the great rifled cannon that will make such a formidable display, and under 'supervision of men from the United States navy the deck of a modern warship is assuming interesting proportions. Art hill shows the palace of stone and the two annexes ready to receive the paintings and works of bronze and marble. . No less forward are conditions on that interesting adjunct to this Universal Exposition, the Pike. All the large amusement buildings are practically complete, and within the walls now are cta;e carpenters, creators of illusions

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E&aU Down the Tin Hill. Washington, Pa., Feb. 13.As a result of a reduction of $3 a ton on the market price of the finished product declared by the American Tinplate company the McClure tin mill , at this place has shut down indefir'.tely. - , t Ordered to Join the CoVors. Berlin, Feb. 13. The Russian students attending the Technical Institute at Carlsruhe who are subject to nllitary duty have received orders to return home and Join the colors. T7ocd metcä ca eufceeriptioa.

FAIR '

ARLY READY

and other wizards, transferring bare walls into places of enchantment. By an arrangement recently made between a transportation company and the railroads it is believed there will be no delay in delivering the many train loads of exhibits within the gates of the Exposition. Extensive preparations have been perfected to handle all freight that comes into the city, and, in addition to service by a system of big drays some propelled by steam, others' drawn by horses which is designed for the smaller shipments, car load lots will enter direct over the several switch lines that wind in and cut between the buildings. In order that no delay might be caused by severity of the weather the Exposition management looked espe? dally to the construction cf the roadbeds during the late fall of 1903, and now there is no danger that heavy drays will be stalled in soft, muddy places, but all can proceed on a smooth, hard surface to the place of destination. Acting in accord with the general spirit of facilitating rapid Installation, the Terminal Railroad Association, which controls all shipments of freight delivered by roads from the east, has doubled its capacity for handling freight in both the St. Louis and East St. Louis yards, and It Is now believed that during the busiest weeks, which will undoubtedly be those of March and April, there will be no congestion across the two big bridges that span the Mississippi. Should there be, however, resort can be had to the ferry service, which also has been Increased in order to care for any emergency. Shippers ail agree that freight is arriving In St. Louis better today than ever before, and this notwithstanding the fact that the terminal facilities are not quite completed and that a number of tracks cannot be operated because of laborers being engaged In their reconst rr et Ion. A recent test proved that a consignment of freight from Boston was delivered in a building on the Fair grounds seven days after its shipment from a warehouse in that eastern city, and all persons wbo have any knowledge of such matters must admit that this is very fair time. As for the western roads, they all have spurs leading direct to the Exposition, and in many instances cars can be switched' direct into the grounds without even a day's detention in the yards. Those who have the work of delivering exhibits in charge say that they can keep pace with the men who do the Installing, and that, unless the unforeseen occurs, there should be no delay in filling the palaces with the wares that will comprise the wonderful display. The situation is very satisfactory to all concerned, and the general belief is that St. Louis will not only have the greatest Exposition ever held, but will also give to the world the only Fair to be ready on time. As for the beautifying of the Exposition, it is only a question of putting the men at work. Every plan has been made; all the preliminaries are com4 i r 4i 0 i ' A'; . LT. M f?lJÖ' Vits' ARTS PALACE, WORLD'S FAIR. pleted. The landscape gardeners have laid out the grounds to meet the approval of the most exacting critic, and It needs only the warm rains of spring to coax into bloom the seeds, bulbs ?' J plants that withit a week can ' be placed In the soil. In like m inner the color scheme for the palaces has been definitely arranged, so that painters have but to follow instructions, and almost within a fortnight the beautiful buildings will shine resplendent in the holiday coats that they will wear for seven months, beginning "April 30. Long ago .lectrlc wire cables were laid throughout the site, and now it is but a matter of attaching the hundreds of thousands of globes which will Illuminate both the water and the air so that at night the World's Fair City shall shine even more resplendent than during the day. CLAUDE H. "WETMORE. ReÜtf la One Minute.One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in one minute, becauro it kills the microbe which tickles the mucous membrane,. causing the cough, acd at the eatne time clears the phlegm, draws out the inflammation aDd beala and soothes the Effected parts. One lltnuta Cough Cure trengthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia and is a harnlecs end never f&llicg cure in ail curaoiaccses cr coias, coughs and croup. One Minute Cough Cure is ntea&ant to take, harnkca at.d bcd r.:ie fcr ycucj scd old. Coli by

til crujgista.

BALTIMORE IS RUG

Work Begun on a Big Job of Cleaning Up the Fire Debris. CITIZEUS ARE MORE OPTIMISTIC Contracts for Rebuilding Are Signed and Business Is Going on in Meny Lines. Baltimore, Feb. 12. A most cheerful advance .Baltimore has been made in emerging from the dark cloud cast upon it by the great conflagration of last Sunday and Monday. An Incident that inspired the whole community with tremendous confidence was the resumption of business by the banks, deposits being received and checks honored in the usual way. It would be difficult to estimate the volume of transactions in that respect, but according to the leading bankers it was gratifyingly large in view of existing conditions. OptlmUtie Feeling I Growing:. The knowledge that Baltimore's terminal facilities are Intact, end that the grain elevators were not involved in the fiery tornado has also served to promote a popular conviction that the situation is not so dark as it has heretofore appeared. Indeed the optimistic feeling is manifestly growing that the calamity, though , harrowing in every detail, will give the city an opportunity to readjust itself on new and more modern plans. Cleaning L'p Is Progressing Rapidly. The progress which has been made In the work of clearing the debris from the streets in the burned district seems almost magical Faltimore street, which at unirse was a confuted mass of rubbish, is practically cleaned, end likewise South street, one of the groat banking thoroughfares. Hanover street, near where the fire started, was made passable fcr wagons, and Bratt street, a long avenue of trade, is clear of incumbrances all the way through. Many dangerous -walls were pulled down, among them being those of the Hurst building, in which the fire started. CONTEXTS OF VAULTS IS INTACT None of the Valuable Papers Seriously Damaged Contracts for Rebuilding. All through the financial district preparations are being made to open safes and vaults.. Those of the German bank and the German Fire Insurance company were opened, and the cash and books taken out uninjured. The vault of the Marine bank was opened and found intact. In no Instance have the contents of fxny vault been seriously damaged. ' The chamber of commerce has been exceedingly active in smiling broadcast to every center of trade in this country and Kurope tV assurance that Baltimore Is even nrv,- :n condition to transact all shipping, train and foreign trade, arid that all other lines of business will be restored to their normal channel? within the vcxt two or three months. The officials of the chamber of commerce announced that plans are norjly completed for the rebuilding of their $000.000 structure. Many merchants and manufacturers whose places of business were swallowed up In the conflagration have signed contracts for rebuilding, and there are on all sides the greatest signs of activity In this respect. All are simply waiting for the city to clear the streets of debris and give permission to the owners of the ground to take possession. The matter of accepting aid from other cities has not yet been- finally decided upon, according to Mayor McLnne. The fire did not Teach the resldental section of the city, and there is no actual destitution at this time. The Indications are that the citizens of Baltimore will be fully able to take care of all cases of want that might present themselves. The mayor feels grateful for the many proffers of aid from the citizens of this country and from foreign lands. . The leading savings banks .in the city have combined in a public announcement that none of them has suffered any loss of securities by the fire, and that they are in as good condition finanlly as ever, and will be open for business Feb. 15. Senate and Ilonne in Brief! Washington, Feb. 12. The senate adopted a joint resolution authorizing a survey to determine whether' a tidewater ship canal across the state of Florida is feasible. ; The balance of the day, nearly, was spent in executive' session on the Tana ma canal treaty Some unimportant bills were passed. It was agreed to vote on the treaty before Feb. 23. The house by a vote of 172 to 103 concurred In the senate amendment to the urgent deficiency appropriation bill 'authorizing a loan of $4,G00,0C0 by the government to the Louisiana Purchase exposition. Other senate amendments found no favor. Turkey IIa Trouble or Her Own. Constantinople, Feb. 12. In diplomatic circles here the fear Is increasing that Turkey and Bulgaria will take advantage of Russia's preoccupation in the Far East to settle their differences. Herman Knocks Ont Forboa. Kansas City, Feb. 12. "Kid" Herman knocked out Clareiye Forbes in the sixth round of what was schedled for a twenty round bout before the Missouri Athletic cluU Shut Welib Mine to Rnstla. Cardiff, Wales.Feb. ll.Orders have been receUed here suspending all shipments of coal for the Russian government and. cancelling the chartering in its behalf. DIG STARCH FACTORY 3URIIS Firemen Fljht the Blaxe Nearly AU Night -Lou Is Pat at More Than 1,000.000. Oswego. N. r.. Feb. 1L The great starch factory of the Corn Products company, consisting of three l3rge buildicjs. forming the largc-t estab-

I'M 'f: :f I c. P Ii

4 r & 1 f

Don't forget the old man with the fish on his back. " For nearly thirty years he has been traveling around the world, and is still traveling, bringing health and comfort wherever he goes. To the consumptive he brings the strength and flesh he so much needs. To all weak and sickly children he gives rich and strengthening food. To thin and pale persons he gives new firm flesh and rich red blood. Children who first saw the old man with the fish are now grown up and have children of their own. He stands for Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil a delightful food and a natural tonic for children, for old folks and for all who need flesh and strength. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $1.00; all druggists. lishment of t'uo kind in tke world, wa throatencMÜ with totnl c:ei ruction by a tire which started in tke chemical room. One of tke buütMn? was destroypd ami the second buildir.c caught fire. Lut was not seriously damaged After the city fire department and tke volunteer department of Kki2?ford's Mills bad tried In vain to cope witb the flames Mayor Mansfield tekgrapLed for aid lo Fulton and Syracuse. a From tli lr.tter city three engine and twenty-five n?er were dispatched and joined their effort? to those cf tk? local department. Firemen Dougherty and Evans were injured tkf former fatnlly. by a fall from jf roof Starting yesterday afternoon it was 2:3C a d today before the flames were under control Tke loss wjl! be core tnan $1.000.000. RANGE OF A 12-INCH GUN Shot Reporter in Have Struck in e Fitteeu Mile From The Point . of Ieparture Washington. Fe. 11. One of the of fleers of the battleship Missouri, which has been engnped in target practice off the Chesapeake tapes, came to the navy department wjUi a ien.r.ik;:l'le statement. He said that er.e of the twelve-incl guns being tdeva'ed seven degrees ' let t'y a skel' which the strongest glass could not follow tc the end of its flight. Later a passing steamer reported thr.t tke shot tad struck the ea witl-.i L-OC yr.rds'of her. The steamer wr. distant ficm tke Missouri iust n'tn jri'es EXCURSIONS TO NEW YORK Via Pennsylvania Lines in February and March. Excursion rates to New York, account spriog meetings of Merchants' Association will be In effect via Pennsylvania Lines February 6tb, "tn, 8th, 8th 9th and 10th; also on February 27th, 28th and 29th, and March 1st, 1904. The sale of tickets will be governed by the certificate plan, which will be fully explained by Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. Apply to J. E. Han es, ticket agent, Plymouth, Ind., for particulars. Significant Figures from Lloyds. London, Feb. 12. At Lloyd's SC per cent, was paid to insure against the risk of war between France and Great Britain within six months. This Is 10 per cent, increase In one day. A Cure For Eczema. My baby had eczema. bo bad that its head wa9 a solid mass of ecabs. aDd Ü6 hair all came out. I tried many reme dies but none eeemed to do any permanent good until I used DeWiU,B Witch Hazel Salve. The eczema is cured, the ecaba are gone and the little one's scalp is perfectly clean and healthy, and its hair is growing beautifully again. I cannot give too much praise to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Frank Farmer, Bluff City, Ky. In buying Witch Hazel Salve look out for. counterfeits. DeWitt's is the original and the only one containing pure Witch Hazel, The name E. C. DeWitt & Co. Is on every box.- Sold by all druggists. , . Permit a Dam's Construction. Washington, Feb. 13. A bill has been passed by the house to permit the Keokuk and Hamilton Water Tower company to construct a dam in the Mississippi river at Hancock, I1L Chin.berliins Stomach and üverTtblets. Ur.rquiIItd Fcr Cciuiipiticn. ' Mr. A, R. Kane, a prominent druggie t cf Baxter Springs. Kansss. says: Chamberlain's G torn ach and Liver Tablets ere, In my judgment, the most superior preparation of anything in us3 todiy for constipation. They are eure in cctioa and with no tendency to nauseate cr gripa. Fcr ci!a by ail druggists.

DeWitt

DeWitt Is tha rame to look for -hen you eo to buy Witch Hazel Salve. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, is the original and only genuine. In fact DeWiti'sis the only Witch Hazel Salve that is mada from the unadulterated WitcMazel All others are counterfeits base imitations, cheap ar.d vorthless even dangerous. DsWitfs Witch Hazel Salve is a specific for Piles: Blind. Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. AlsoCuts. Burns, Bruirss. Sprains, Lacerations, Contusions. Boils. Carbuncles. Eczema. Tetter. Salt Rheum, and ail other Skin Diseases. SALW PREPARED BT f E.C. DeWitt 4 Co., Chicago Fjr Sale By J. W. RINARO. Druggist. Change In Time Of Trains On Pennsylvania Lines., Under a new schedule in effect Sunday, Feb. 7, 1903, passenger trains, over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: For the East: No 6, No 30, No 22, So 8, No 2, No 38, No 24. No 15, No 5. No 37. No 23, No 39, No 9, , 2:50 am 10:00 am Dally except Sunday. uauy .. 3:30 pm Dally Dally Extra Faro Train.... Daily except Sunday-.... Dally For thb West: . Dally Daily Extra Fare Train... Dally except Sund ay Dally Dally except Sunday--.-. s:4U pm 8:18 pm ... 6:55 pm ... 0:47 pm 5:C8 am 5;54 am 9:00 am . 1:23 pm 2:10 pm . 6:08 pm For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. IIanes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth. Ind. Lake Erie & Western R. R. In Effect on and after Sunday, Nov. 15, 1103, Trains will leave Plymouth at follow: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago St Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday . ... .-12:03 m No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday - 5:15 rm No. 24. Muncle, Lafayette & LaporteOlty Special. Ex. Sundayll:-9 im SOUTH BOUND No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis k Cin clnnati Express, Dally ex Sun... 5:20 as No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sun day -.lo:3fc m No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & lndianaoolis Special. Ex. Sunday......... 5:i.s tm EI EG ANT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. No. 21 will run dally between Laporte an4 Indianapolis. No 22 will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan Citv. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday between Indlauapolls and Ltporte. Trains No. 20. 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, North and North west. Trains 21 and 23 make immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, LouUTllle and all points In the Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. K. &W. ticnet office. O. aORCOMBE. Agent Lake Kne A W est R. It. V AND ALI A LINE TIME TABLE. iNEFrECTÜCT. 12. 19W. Trains leave Plymouth, lud., as fo'lows:

NOHTH BOCXU. . No 12. Daily 11:59am No 20, Dally ex San 6:45 p ra No 2U, " 10:09 p m SOUTH BOCNO.

So 21, Dally ex Sun.... No 7. Daily Nol!) " .... 5:3. am 11:40 a m 6:15 v m Nos 7 and 12 run daily. No. 21 make direct connections tor Indianapolis via Colfax, arriving Iudianpolis 10: LiO a. m. W. E Smith. Ar -nt MB CLEANSING AND HEALING CUKE FOU CATARRH SATARRH is Ely's Cream Gain .js7 and leasaal to its . Contains no Injurious drug. It is qi lck!y absorbed. Gives Jleücf at once. the Nal I'asa-es. PHI fl Ifj 14 FA Allays Inflammation. wUUU '!lll.fi .'Ioals and Protects the MenibriPe. MPtores thi Senses of Tafte and S:tip!1. Large Stze, 6 cents at lrurictsor lv mull; Trial Size, ID cent by mail. ELY BBOTÜElt-N. W Warren Sa-etU New ork. If yru suffer from Epileptic Uta or r allies sickness or have children, relatives or friend that do so, my new Discovery, will CUBE then , and all you are asked to do Is to send for ny i'REE KEMEDIES and try tbem. They have cured thousands where everything else failed. Sent absolutely freu with complete directions, express prepaid. , Piease AGE and full address. all about the land of annsnine, lruit and tlf rs. tha wnnftarfnl industrial deTvlonment and taleeoi ad ven tare, illustrated Monthly Malaiin 1 year trial only 25 eta. Vnostiona about California aowwerwd fr. Thb Westtbst Empire, fcl Times Block, Los Angele. tlave You Indigestion? If you have indigestion, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will cure you. It baa cured thousand?. It is curing people every day every hour. . You owe it to yourself to give it a trial. You will continue to suffer until you do try it. There ib no other combination of digestanta that digest and rebuild at the esme time. Kodol does both. Kodol cures, strengthens and rebuilds. Sold by all druggists When You Have i Cold. The first action when you have a co'd should be to relieve the lungF. This is best accomplished by the freo me of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This remedy liquifies the tough mucus and causes its expulsion from the air cells o the lungs, produces a free expectoration and opens the secretions. A complete cure soon follows. This remedy will cure a teverecold m less time than any other treatment and itleaves the ej stem n a natural and healthy condition. It counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. For Sile by all drusists. DYS PEPTIC! DE Tfca crtztzzicli to CICrOTIcrJ.