Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 March 1904 — Page 3

IS HOVEL FEATURES

Divorce Case in Which Man and Wife Differ Widely as to Facts. "WIFE'S STORY A STRANGE ONE ITonng Thugs Attempt to Steal a Mail Bag and Get into Trouble 'Iloosier State News. Brownstown. Ind., March 10. A divorce case,, with a number of Interesting and unusual features, developed in the circuit court here, the outcome of which is being watched with interest William I). Bohall, of Seymour, well known in the county, was grant--ed a divorce at the present term of court from his wife. Katie Bohall. The lecree was entered of record with notice of publication of non-residence, and at the time suit was filed Bohall made an affidavit that Iiis wife was a resident of Kansas, when, in fact, he had been correspoudius with her at livlnita, I. T. And Now Here Comes Mn. Ilohall. Matters ran alous moothly until Mrs. Bohall appeared upon the scene, and by her attorneys', asked that the decree of divorce be set aside. The case was reopened and a cvoss-com-plaint was fileO for divorce, claiming she had never had notice of the original suit. Telling a Very Different Story. The principals were married in May, 11)03, and lived together until November. 1003. when Mrs. Bohall went to her former home at Divinita. She says that her husband corresponded with her continually during her absence, and on the day he tiled suit for divorce, Dec. 23, she says that he left Indiana and went to Divinita. She llso says that he remained there and lived with her for thirty days, during which time the suit was pending. He then started back to Indiana, telling her h vould settle up his affairs and return. Broke Off Relations Suddenly. After his return here, ehe eays, he -wrote endearing letters to her. until the 19th day of February, when he wrote to her that he had that day been granted a divorce. Upon receipt of this letter she took up the matter with her attorneys. She alleges he secured $900 of her money. She is now filing two suits, one for support and .another to recover Uer money, with a restraining order to prevent him from disposing of his property. She further says that the defendant is now in Illinois. FOOL ATTEMPT AT A HOLD-UP Three Youn; Men Try to Rob a Mail Carrier of a Sack Full of letter. Linton, Ind., March 10. Three young men, all under 21 years old, giving their names as Charles Bailey, Enoch Taggett.and Scott Channey and their homes at Cambridge, O., attempted to rob Frank Newkirk, a mail carrier. Newkirk is the son of Milburn Newkirk. postmaster of this place, and ne, in company with Ob Meyers and Clarence Cooper, was taking a sack of mail to a. train on the Southern Indiana railroad. When about half a. block from the railroad station they were attacked by the three young men and a lively scuffle followed. While Newkirk and Myers were wrestling with their assailants Clarence Cooper, 13 years old, seized the mail bag and ran with it to a livery stable- nearby, where he gave the alarm. The wuuld-be robbers were captured. S1U Down on the Color Line. Indianapolis, March 10. Paul Merrill, a Shortridge high school student who refused to take a seat next to a. colored girl to which he had been iussigned, will be readmitted on taking the seat.' Such is the decision of the board cf school commissioners, to whom the case was appealed. Merrill had been suspended far refusing to take the sent, and the suspension wnas upheld. IIa His "Windowlea Palace Beady. Colfax, Ind., March 10. Edward OhL who lives near Mulberry, has his last resting place ready for use in Fairhaven cemetery. Some time ago he bought a handsome stone sarcophagus and bad It taken to his home. Later he decided to have his grave dug and the arcopbagns placed- in position. lie superintended the work. The box was placed in the grave filled with earth. Too Free with His Shooting Iron. Evansvllle, Ind., March 10. Preston Robb, a prominent turfman, has teen arrested on a charge of shooting -with intent to kill his wife, also County Recorder Theodore Kevekordes and his wife, wbfle the party was essen bled at Robb's home for dinner. Ke,vekordes had Just returned with hia bride from a wedding trip through the south. Mock Democratic Nomination. Bloomington, IncL, March 10. At a mock Democratic notional convention held at Indiana University Judge Parker was nominated for the presidency, while Representative MIer, of Indiana, was chosen for the secoryi place on the national ticket The nominating speeches were heated and well Tecelved by the audience. Did A Biff BuIoch la Flnr. Evansvllle, Ind., March 11. The term of court Jost closed was a frult- ' ful one in the collection of fines. The grznd jury returned 123 indictment against men for operating slot machines, and each man paid a fine and cos, amounting to about 536. Forty caraLlers were fined on other charges, us were innnte3 of resorts, ard all paiil their fines. Emperor "William is suffering from a "severe cold arpd will not attend the funeral of Field Marshal Count von v . .

KB WROTH

Balfour Declares One of His Lordship's Statements "Calumny," in Debate. LLNSDOWNE TR1E3 TO EXPLAIN But Does Not Satisfy Ilosebery, Who Sort of Turns Himself Looee, as It Were. London, March 11. An extraordinary scene disturbed the customary decorum of the house of lords last night. In a recent debate in the house of commons Premier Balfour had used the word "calumny" with reference to some statement made by Lord Rosebery In the fiscal controversy. When the houee of lords met Lord Rosebery asked Lord Lansdowne, the foreign secretary, what Justification existed for the premier's use of such a word. Lord Lansdowne proceeded to explain the circumstances, which concerned the alleged presentation of two documents by Premier Balfour to the cabinet on the fiscal question, and the subsequent withdrawal of them. He adtnltteu the premier had used, the word la the heat of debate. lie said he thought the circumstances Justified some warmth on the part of the premier, but that he had consulted with Balfour, who told him that he did not desire to Impute to Lord Rosebery a deliberate attempt to misrepresent Urn. Make Some Do able-Ed fed Remarks. After Lansdowne had finished Rosebery again rose and declaring the explanation had not been satisfactory he fiercely attacked the premier, whom he accused of being too "thin skinned," adding: 'Teople who live in glass houses should not throw stones. It is all very well to defend such language by saying it was due in the heat of debate, and only 'Pretty Fanny's way. If a man cannot curb his tongue better than that he is unfit to be the first lord of the treasury. I do not personally care a farthing what language Premier Balfour uses about me, and I only brought the matter before the house In order to point out that there are decencies of debate that should be used even by those who occupy the highest position." Doesnt Wind Cp Well. As Lord Rosebery finished this tirade and sat down a painful silence ensued, and the lords looked at each other uncomfortably. After a long pause Earl Spencer, the Liberal leader, rose and said he thought Lord Rosebery had not been fairly used. After another awkward silence Lord Chancellor Halsbury asked whether Lord Rosebery had any motion to make. Lord Rosebery then moved an adjournment of the house, an almost unparalleled motion In the house of lords; but he did ret press the motion to a division, and the subject dropped. People or Grand Rapids, "Wis., Can II are All the Fish They Want for the Collecting. Grand Rapids, Wis., March 11. There has been great - excitement around Ilustingford the past few days on account of the immense quantities of carp which have literally filled the river. On Tuesday the water be came so full of carp that the saw mills and grist mills there were obliged to shut down for several days, as .the fish got Into the waterwheels and made it Impossible to run. The fish were of large size, eig)it to ten plunders being common. Several parties have cleared a neat sum by going into the fish industry for a few days. This is the spawning season of the carp, and sthey leave the big streams and crowd into water two to four feet deep. Bastian Commanders Decorated St, Petersburg, March 11. The commanders of the Russian warships Variag and Korietz have had conferred upen them the decoration of the Military Order of St. George of the fourth class, on account of their heroic conduct in the engagement with the Japanese at Chemulpo. The other offi cers and crews of the vessels have been given minor decorations, includ ing crosses of the Order of St. George. Gas Wrecks an low Store. Rockwell, la., March 11. An ex plosion of gas completely wrecked the millinery store of Miss L. M. Moran. Miss Moran, Miss Etta Auger, and Mesdames Kelleyand Tarpy.and Howard Siegfleld, were blown into the street, and all of them were more or less injured. Siegfleld was badly burned about the face and head. Bis Face Mutilated by Dogs. Alexandria, Va., March 11. Frank Summers, a' blacksmith, was found dead beside his mother's grave in Union cemetery. Ills face and a portion of his neck had been mutilated by large dogs which were attacking the body When it was discovered. Suicide is suspected. A wife and five children sur vive him. - Justice Didn't Linger Here. Mount Carroll, 111., March 11. Inside of a week, after holding up the tele graph operator at Mount Carroll, Dut ton Sager was sentenced to the peni-c tentlary. Last Thursday night he held up the operator at the point of a revolver and stole $51.43. Friday morning he was arrested and had his hearing, and now he has been sentenced. Wenden That He Is Alive. Indianapolis, March 12. With the bed torn to pieces and scattered about the room, A. W. Dubois, farmer living near Acton, found himself unhurt by a bolt of lightning. Lightning struck. the rod1 on top of his house and ran down -the side of the house and into the bed room. The bolt tore the bed from under him, dropping him to the mattress. AH about the room lay. pieces of the bedstead, and one was found in an adjoining room. A' fool may live with cultivated people all his life and never lecrn any-dln-r. Atchison Globe.

FIRST SEA FIGHT

Between the Russ and the Jap Takes Place Off Port Arthur. HOHORS ARE PRETTY HEAR EVEII Japs Have the Advantage as to the Damage That Was Done. IhcyLosea Torpedo Doat, While the Muscovite Loses a Destroyer and Its Whole Crew Drowned , or Captured. St. Petersburg, March 12. The em peror has received a message from Viceroy Alexleff which says: "Admir al Makaroff, commanding the fleet, reports from Port Arthur, undw date of March 10, as follows: "Six torpedo boats which went out to sea the night of March 0, four of them being under ADMIRAL MAKAROFF. the general command of Captain Mattoussevltch, encountered the enemy's torpedo boats followed by cruisers. A hot action ensued in which the torpedo boat destroyer Vlastinl discharged a Whitehead torpedo and sank one of the enemy's torpedo boats. Tried to Save a Sinking Destroyer. 44 'On the way back the torpedo boat destroyer Stereguschtchi, commanded by Lieutenant Sergueleff, sustained damages; her engine was disabled and she began to founder. By 8 o'clock in the morning five of our torpedo boat destroyers had returned. When the critical position of the Stereguschtchi became evident I hoisted my flag on the cruiser Novik and went with the Novik and the cruiser Boyarin to the rescue. Crew Drowned or Captured. 44 'But as five of the enemy's cruisers surrounded our destroyer, and as their battleship squadron was approaching, T did not succeed in saving the Stereguschtchi, which foundered. Part of the crew was made prisoners and part was drowned. ' TELLS OF TUE BOMDARDSIENT Says Damage Was Done the Japanese Mil pa Russian Casualties. ' The dispatch from Alexieff further quotes Makaroff as follows: "On the ships which participated In the night attack one oiiicer was seriously and three others were slightly wounded, two soldiers were killed, and eighteen were wounded. At 9 o'clock a. in. March 10 fourteen of the enemy's 6hlps assembled before Port Arthur and a bombardment was begun with the heavy guns of their battleship squadTon at long range. This lasted until 1 o'clock in the afternoon. It is estimated that the enemy Üred 154 12-inch shells. The damage to our vessels was insignificant, and they are again ready for battle. Our losses were one officer slightly wounded and one soldier killed and four soldiers wounded. The illumination of the sea at night by the searchlights mounted at our batteries was most satisfactory, and several times isolated shots from our batteries forced the enemy's torpedo boats to retire. "A bombardment at such a distance must be considered ineffective, but the Japanese cruiser Takasago is reported to havo been seen to suffer serious damage, the extent of which, however, it was impossible to ascertain at a distance of five miles. Many shells were fired at a range of seven and a half miles." . . The bombardment referred to in the foregoing began about 1 a. m. on March 10. The Japanese withdrew after a short bombardment, to return at 9 a. ui. and renew the firing. Viceroy Alexleff has sent the following message to the emperor: "In the fight between our torpedo boats and the Japanese cruisers Captain Matteussevitch, Ensign Alexandroff and Mechanical Engineer Blinoff received slight . wounds, and Ensign Zaeff was severely wounded in the head, losing his right eye. Prominent Woodman Dead. Rock Island, 111., March 12. John W. White, head attorney of the Modern Woodmen, is deau at his home here. He was 51 years old. The Anglican archbiship ofRuertland, Robert Machray, primate of all Canada, is dead at "Winnipeg, Man., aged 73 years. The story that Joseph Chamberlain is suffering from disease of the brain is denied by his son Au3ten. St. Petersburg editors are pessimistic as to the situation in the Balkans. Thomas A. Rice, aged 07, one of the oldest and most prominent real estate men in St. Louis, is dead. . The floods in, Pennsylvania are beginning tc subside after doing greit damage.

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HOUSE HIVE

STIGATIOH

Of Matters Concerning Members Contained in the Famous Bristow Report. MUCH HOT LANGUAGE IS USED Democrat Denounces the Postmaster General William Alden Smith Nominates Cannon for President. Washington, March 12. The house of representatives indulged1 itself in nearly eeven hours of explanation, accusation and vituperative denunciation, and then ordered, with only two negative votes, an investigation of postal affairs so far as members of the house are concerned by a special committee of seven members to be appointed by the speaker, which likewise is to examine Into the origin of the Bristow report, so far as it concerns members of the house. The demand of the minority for a sweeping investigation of every branch of the postofflce department was refused on a strict party vote. Cowhcxl Demand FnT)llcIty. Cowhead of Missouri defended the action of the committee in publishing the report, saying that the committee could do nothing else, and laying the blame of any irregularities in allowances on Beavers' shoulders. He advocated a full examination of the postoffice department, saying: "The sunlight of publicity never hurt an honest man or an honest administration. If there is an unwholesome and unhealthy growth the sunlight of publicity will kill it. If it is an honetrt and wholesome growth that sunlight will only make it blossom into better fruition for the people of this country." Hepburn Stand on Ills Record. Babcock of Wisconsin explained the cases in which his name was involved. Hepburn said that there was nothing in the report he did not avow. What he had done, he said, was with in the limitation of the law. This, he said, was a custom which had grown up and made a member of congress the means of communication between constituent interested and the executive department. "They have no other agent here," he said, "to represent them but ourselves." II EM EX WAY EXPLAINS A CASE Clayton Goes to the Limit In Denunciation of the Postmaster General. In justification of his efforts to secure additional clerk hire hi an office In his district, Ilemenway declared that In the office in connection with which he was accused the postmaster gets a salary of $1,400 a year.- Out of this he pays $33 a month for a clerk, who has to work . fourteen hours a day, and $4 a week to young lady who works ten hours a day. "And yet the department says an allowance of $100 annually for clerk hire in this office is not justifiable. I deny it. If the postmaster paid simply laborers' wages oc the basis of seven hours a day the hours worked in the postofflce department he would not hp.ve a nickel of his salary left." Clayton of Alabama was unsparing In his criticism of Postmaster General I'ajne, to whom he referred as "that distinguished imbecile who happens to be postmaster general of the United States." Clayton spoke of the Tulloch charges, and the light way in which Postmaster General Payne treated them. "When members of the press called on him about it," Clayton said, "the postmaster general laughed." When further pressed for information he said the postmaster general "that distinguished specimen of asininity" characterized the Tulloch charges as "hot air." He closed with a bitter personal attack on Postmaster General Payne, and referred to him as "Mr. Hot Air man" and "Mr. Horse Laughter man" who had been publicly congratulated by the president for the "distinguished service he rendered the country in 6ecuring the conviction of Machen and his confederates." He wanted, he said, "to rip open the whole stomach of the postofflce department and show the vitals of corruption.' He was greeted with loud applause as he too khis seat. SPEAKER CANNON NOMINATED William Alden Smith Hope to See Him National Executive. William Alden Smith said fervently: "I tenounce this report as a voluntary and gratuitous Insult by a great executive department of this government." That department had undertaken voluntarily to cast. a stigma on "this great chamber of the people. It has gone out of Its way to keep facts back which should have been given," he continued. He then threw the house Into a stat of wild excitement. Men of the highest character, he declared, had been assailed by the report, among them the speaker of the house himself. "I hope," said he, his words being almost completely drowned by the chiering and lxandclappinrr with which hl3 remarks were received on both sides of the house and In the galleries, "that the day Is not far distant when with the general consent of the American people the speaker will be lifted into the executive office." The scene which followed this remark was almost Indescribable. The entire membership of tho house as to a man wildly cheered. The echoes had not died out when there was another outburst of yelling, screaming and cries of "Hear," "Hear." , Speaker Cannon, meantime, .was vigorously rapping for order. When quiet was restored Smith said there was not a bureau of the government that shows proper respect for the direct representatives of the people. Members of congress, , he said, constantly were betng "shunted off for senators,' and made to wait by bureau officers.

COOPER DEFENDS BRISTOW

Says There I Nothing: in nit Report to Justify the Denunciation. There was much confusion In the house at this time. Many wanted to extend Smith's time, while others objected, and there was a futile attempt to obtain an extension of the debate. Gardner of New Jersey raised a laugh by saying that the report did not accuse Lift sufficiently, as he had done more than "it charges. Wade of Iowa, Thayer of Massachussets, and all the Democrats wanted a full investigation of the department. Then McCall introduced a resolution for a committee of seven to inquire into the matter as far as it concerns members of the house and no farther. Cooper of Wisconsin got the floor and said: 4This matter has degenerated, as I knew It would, into a covert attack on the president of the United States.' This remark was met with derisive laughter and hisses on the Democratic side. He then lauded Bristow, and said he had worn himself out in the cause of pure government and had received! as his reward villification and abuse. "There is not a particlo of printed testimony," he said, "to Justify this onslaught on him." Williams, the Democratic floor leader, then read from the record to prove that last Wednesday Cooper "was as rampagious as a roaring lion" against Bristow's charges, but now he was standing up and defending him. Shortly after this the vote was taken and McCall's resolution adopted. CASE OF SENATOR DIETRICH two Witnesses Who Disagree Emphatically on OuPtllons of Fact. Washington, March 1 The senate committee has begun the investigation of the Dietrich matter. The first witness was Leopold Hahn, postmaster at Hastings preceding Jacob Fisher. His testimony was exceeding hard on the senator, to the effect that Dietrich was engaged generally in the sale of postoffice berths. He presented the committee a paper containing a memorandum of a conversation between Fisher and himself, which indicated the sale of these positions. Halm's testimony was in a measure confirmed by other witnesses. When Fisher went on the stand later in the day he contradicted pretty much everything Hahn had sworn to and particularly contradicted the alleged facts in the written memorandum. Fatal Fire on a Car Ferry. Conneaut, O., March 12. The large car ferry steamer Suenango No. 1. owned by the Prre Marquette and liessemer Dock u:d Navigation company, was entirely destroyed by fjre off this port, resulting in the death of Fireman Charles McCarter, of Cheboygan. Mich., and the probably fatal injury of Engineer John Morrell. The boat was one of the largest ot hr kind on the great lal.es, valued at 0,000. Condition of Seit"! t I illman. Washington. Mart h .2. Senator Tillman's throat is Hs;rossing him greatly. The physich! n fc ui.d It necessary to lance it again r.i.tl the indications are that another such operation will be necessary. Still the physicians see no cause for apprehension, and believe careful treatment and patience will insure relief. Linotypes in ttie Print Shop. Washington, March 12. Public Friuter I 'aimer has indicated to the house committee on appropriations that he this year will begin the equipment of the government printlug office with typesetting machines. A demand to be heard against the proposition has been made by the local Typographical union, x EVETJ IF Yea had a EGÜ As Isng es this fsüowendhsd OODDSE Tonsiline WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. TO.NälLLMs Uthe rraatMt tkro&t rnri7 ABMrttl. TonsiUna eure Sora Throat of all kind very quickly, ndia a poaitiT. never-failing audapeedyenraior Sore Mouth. UoaraeDeM and Qniniy A amali bottle of Tocriline lull longer thin moit any eat of SOR THROAT. 5 u4 60 eeata mt all drmmlata. thb Toysit-Tyg co. c AyToy ogA Favorite Remedy for Babies. Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain a Cough Bernedy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger ot pneumonia or other serious consequences. It not only cures conp, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appeard will prevent the attack. For sale by all druggists. Colonist Tickets to West and Northwest via Pennsylvania Lines. One waysecond class colonist tick ets to California, the North Pacific Coast, Montana and Idaho will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines from March 1st to April 30th, inclusive. For particulars apply to nearest Ticket Agent of those lines. - vn IV, All about the land of sunshine, f raiw and flowers, r th wonderful indastrial development ami tales of adventure. Illustrated Monthly Magazine I year trial only So rt. tuwtions abont California answered free. TEK YESTEBN EKPI3E, 81 Times Block. Loa Ange'ea. The Tribune furnishes all the latest war news. Now is the time to suhscrbe. . '

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ml Lfitfl IPO

The walking sick, what a crowd of them there are : Persons who are thin and weak but not sick enough to go to bed. "Chronic cases" that's what the doctors call them. which in common English means long sickness. To stop the continued loss of flesh thev need Scott's Emulsion. For the feeling of weakness they need bcott s Emulsion. It makes new flesh and gives new life to the weak system. Scott's Emulsion gets thin and weak persons out of the rut. It makes new, rich blood, strengthens the nerves and gives appetite for ordinary food. Scott's Emulsion can be taken as long as sickness lasts and do good all the time. There's new strength and flesh in every dose. We will be glad to send you a few doses free. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c and $1 1 all druggists. L E. & W. Excursions. One way second class colonists rates very low, March lt dally to April 30tb, to Montana. Spokane Falls, Portland Oregon and San Francisco, and all intermediate points. State Convention Church of Christ, Lebanon, lud., May 17, 18, 1904. Re turn May 21st, one fare. District Missionary Society Church of Christ, Laportc, Ind., April 13, 14, return 15th, $1.15. . Big reduction in rates to California, Oregon, Washington and intermediate points. Tickets sold daily during March and April, via Lake Erie and Western Railroad also Home Seekers' round trip and One Way Colonist tickets will be on sale at lower rates than ever offered before to many points in the West and Southwest, on March 1st & 15tb, April 5th & 10th. Address any ticket agent, L. E. & W. R. R. Co., or II. J. Rhein, General Passenger AgeDt, Indianapolis, Ind Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured. William Shafer, a brakeman of DenDison, Ohio, was confined to bis bed for 6everal weeks with inflammatory rheumatism. "I used many remedies," he sa). "Finally I Bent to McCaw'a drug store for a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at which time I was unable to use hand or foot, and in ooe week's time was able to go to work as happy as a clam." For sale by all druggists. HOME -SEEKERS EXCURSIONS, To West. Northwest. South and Southwest via Pennsylvania Lines. For full information about DomeSeekers' excursion rates to points in the West, Northwest, South and Southwest, apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. Do You Want Strength? If you want to increase your strength you must add to and not take from the rjhysical. In other words, the food that you eat must be digested, assimilated and appropriated by the nerves, blood and tissues before being expelled from the intestines. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure adds to the physical. It gives strength to and builds up etregth in the human system. It is pleasant to the taste and palatable, aüd the only combination of digestants that will digest the food and enabe the system to appropriata all of its healtn and strength-giving qualities. For sale by all druggists. Colonist TicXets to the West and Southwest via Pennsylvania Lines. March 1st and 15th special one way second class colonist tickets to Oklahoma end Indian Territories, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and New Mexico will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. Ask the nearest Ticket Agent of those lines for particulars. Proper Treatment For Pneumonia. Pneumonia is too dangerous a disease for anyone to attempt to doctor himself although he may have the proper remedies at hand. A nhysician should always be called. It should be borne in mind.'however, that pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack ot the grip, and that by giving Chamber. Iain's Cough Remedy the chreatened attack of pneumoaia may be warded off, This remedy is also used by physicians in the treatment of pneumonia with the best results. Dr. Ww J. Smith, of Sanders, Ala., tho is also a druggist says of it: "I havo been selling Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and prescribing it in my practice for the past fix years. I use it in cases of pneumonia and have, always gotten the be3t results. Sold by 'all druggists.

Easy to lake and easy to act Is II that famous little pill DsWitt's Little Earlv Ristrs. This is due to the fact that they tonic the liver in stead cf purring it. They never gripe nor sicken, not even the most delicate lady, and yet they are so certain in results that no one who uses them is disappointed. They cure torpid liver, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, headache, malaria and ward off pneumonia and fevers. rRBFAKED ONLY BT 11 E. C. De WITT & CO., CHICAGO Don't Forget the Name, (j For Sate By J. W. RINAR3, Druggist. PittsVgfc, Ft, Warca & Chicago Sir. ennsulvaniaLinBS.1 Time Table of Passenger Tralns-Cenfl Time 23 3Ü TTT--.1. 9 V OOWWttTU. AM XM pM AM M S a Pltteb'gh Jv3 157 006 Allla.uce ar 5 33 9 401 Canton . Iv. 6 MIO 14 Massillon... Vooster 44 Mansflpld 10 2i4 a 3 U 1210 A anil iRii 30 WI I! el Lvei Crtt llncar. 8 3812 4511 50t7 0d Bucyrus lv 1 C812 13 7 3q 3 M 2 2TO0 IS 1 .1 TX1SL Van Wert " 10 23 11 QÜ 3T rt u..... far. 11 43 4 Iffl 3 1511 25) am ft ma Ma 3 2Öj Hl 00 i tri 7 isLz S Areola " Columbia City. I iarwill ...... IMerceton. Winon Ukt . " Warsaw. ' Ktna Green " Bourbon.. " Inwood " Plymouth . " GroYertani ..... Hamlet " Hanna Wanatah ... Valparaiso Hobart Liverpool... " Clarke " Indiana, Harbor. " Vhitinr 0 3 4M 3 5212 3d 7 38 g 1 12 43 7 52 J g 19 SB R nrv? cT 5 03, ..tfl 10f8 12?? 52S 4 23 1 I81 8 17 -2 3$ 8-35 .5 4 43 8 41 5K 8 491 O) " 3 CO 9 ? si 3 a 49 123 6ca 5 08 2 13 9 Od 238924 2 43 9 31 3 n Q 4R AM X 1' 9 58615 s? 223 7 13 6 08 3 3610 15 653; 5a. b. .. m fM tnferti t lo2 f4 20lCf558ld.W34 30 tl 05 8 2q 4 4511 101820 Chicago ...ar 4 00(8 43 7 3515 3012 00 9 4 'ZirtiTii 1 f. I .1(1 I SN I 50 I tirart M Lv ,w IC, Um Chicago 1t.1 003 00 753 1145 17 00t4 105 15 VaiUE R M.J 15 42 7 4Q' KW S Indiana Harbor Ä 12 48 7 55 5 05! 6 04 g 12f56f8 03f5 12 6 13 l;e 1AD9 817j 523 6 30 5.EJ 1 15 8 25! 5 28 6 40 1 40 8 48! 5 4?; 7 GS Z Clarke Liverpool ...... Hobart ... Valparaiso Wknatab... Hanna Hamlet.... GroTertoinu... Plymouth Inwood .... Bourbon... Etna Grwa .... Warsaw Tinona Like.. Pierce ton . Larwill Colombia Citj Areola fx. Vayne..ar. Ft VaTBeJr. Van Wert. Lima Bucyrus ... Crestline ..jir. MinsSeld ...It. Wnnsfpr 05 228,4 33 O H 150 9 03 & 59 f2 07, 9 13: 6 CS, f2 23 9 31! 6 24 9 37! R 3n Ö p 3 330: 540 947 2 5010 00 6 15 1015; 710 31210 23 718 10 29 7 25 3 3610 48 ,7 !5 11 17 KfT K H o t 3 SI Si II g tO 3 So II 415 6 25 f35611C7 8C3! c s 14 201115 8 11i 4 421130 8 25 nit 11 AC 9(Ai 44$ 7 01 ..... ....... ...... - a a, -w' TT 15 7351120 5 2012C5 9 00, 635 1 30 725 215?925, 430pa 9 55 5 15S 102? 545s. 6 55 9 3012 46 8 7211211 84511 45 2 32! 9151215 I 1 iy Massillon. 11 41! 12 56 7 53 115 814 S & 10 50 2 0Ö Canto n. 1105 227l 4 45 alliance ...ar. 11 dfl 9 CR 0 OJ, l ULF 3UJ m SI Pittsburgh .ar.j 2l5i 550(745! 530 a Stops 00 Vondaj to let off passengers. & Tltg stop to take on passengers for Port Vajne or points east thereof, p Sr-j.1 on Saturday to let off passengers. KOTS Train No. 24 Las no connection east of Pittsburgh; therefore tickets to eastern points Till not be honored on it. G. L. PECK, E. A. FORD. General Manager, General Passenger Igert, 2-8-04.-F. Pittsburg n, Pexx'a. For time cards, rates of fare, thronsh tickets, bagrsrape checks and further information regarding the running of trains, apply to any A gent of the Pennsylvania Lines. Lake Erie & Western R. R. inE!Tecron aaa after Sunday. Nor. 15, 1M3, Trains will leave Plv mouth a folowa: NORTH BOrjNP. No.20. Toledo. Chicago Jt Michigan Express, Ex. &unaav ...12:05 1 m No. 22. Toledo, Detrofi & OnlcjCi Limited. Daily ex Sunday ft:l 1 m No. 2. Munde, Lh'ayetU' & Iaporte Oltv Sundial. Ht. 8yiK.v I19 ; m gOCTn B. CM No. 21. Detroit. Indiana.il-.V- Oln clnnatl Express Da'.lv ex Sur... 5:10 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, 1uedo & Indianapolis Fast Lint- Ex. Sund ay 10 :3t h m No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & IndtaEaoolls Soeclal. Kx. s-ucdav....... 5:15 tm IIXGANT KIW 8IRVICK AND KQCIPM ENT. I$o. 21 will run daily between Importe and Indianapolis. No 22 will run dally except Sunday betweeu Indianapolis :tud Michigan City. No. 24 will run daily except Sunday fee iween Indianapolis and Ltprte. Trains Ntw. 2U, 2 and 24 mate direct connection (or Toledo, Detrult, Chicago aud ail points East. North and North west. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connecCon at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points In the Southeast, South acd Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with tMt trains for St. Louis'an,d S.iqthwe-st, For further ta?Grgitioa call at L. . iW. ticket office, 0. JtOROOMBE. Azent Lake Lne & Wust R.B. VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. In Effect Oct. 12, 1903. Trains leare Plymouth, lud- as follows! NORTH BOUND. No 12. Dally No 20, Dally ex San.. No 26. " ..11:59 am ..(1:45 p in ,13:09 p m SOUTH BOUND. No 21, Daily et Sun. No 7. Dally No 19 " " " . 5:35 am .It :40 a m .6:15 p m i Nos 7 and 12 run daily. No. 21 makes direct connections for Indianapolis via Colfax, arriving Indianapolis 10: JO a. m. W. E. Smith. Agent TTTE CLEANSING AND HEALING CATARRH CUIiE FOB OATflaatJ ' Is Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to cse. Contains no injurious drug. It is quickly absorbed. Gives Belief at once. It Opens and Cle&nees tne Kasai fasages. A liars Inflammation. COLD n HEAD Ileala and Protects the Membrane. Restores tlx Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Siz", 60 cents at Druggists or bj mail ; Trial 8ize, 10 cents bv mail. ELY BKOTHEKS. 56 Warren Street. New York. Kapo lepsyIJ If yru suffer from Epileptic Fits or Falling Sickness or have children, relatives or f r'cnoi that do so, my new Discovery will CCliB them, and all you are asktd to do is t semi for my FI4EE KEMEUIrS and try them. They have cured thousand wbere-e ery-Uilug else failed. Sent absolutely free Ith complete directions, express prepaid. Pie&se AGE and full address.

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