Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 March 1904 — Page 3

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Hi DOGS ARE QUIET

"Russians, However, Said to Have Lost a Destroyer by Their Own Mine. UEAELY ALL THE CBEW KILLED Togo Sighted Off Port Arthur Makaroff Sails Out and Back Ajraln Ito Reaches Seoul. Seoul, March IS. The Japanese authorities hare beea advised that tha Russian cavalry in northern Korea has partly reorosed tb Yalu river, and that a Cos?nck battery bag also withdrawn. A samll Russian force still occupies Chong Ju. London. March IS. The qusdron of Admiral Togo was sighted off Tort Arthur TVednesCay morning is the ßtory ent frcm Paris as coming to The Echo de Paris from Port Arthur. Another war story this one from Chef oo is that on Wednesday the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Skorri -struck upon an unplaced mine and was blown up and only four of the crew were saved. It Is also alleged in the same dispatch that the Russians are lining the coast of the LiaoTung peninsula with torpedoes. Japan Still Landing- Troops. The correspondent of The Dally Mail at Chefoo, who has Just visited TMiiampo, Korea, says: "On the way to Chemulpo we passed a constant succession of Japanese transports. Three. thousand Japanese landed at Chemulpo at the end of last week." The correspondent adds that the Russians are. retreating across the Yalu river before the advance of the Japanese outposts, and that their forces in this district number 20,000. Only a River Between. London. March 18. A correspondent of The Times at Tokio says that the Russian and Japanese scouts aie now separated only by the River ChengCheng just north of Anju. Marqni Ito at Seoul. A Seoul dispatch, dated yesterday, cays: "Marquis Ito arrived at Chemulpo this morning. He was greeted by a delegation of high Korean officials, and received with great honcr and consideration." Makaroff Make a Sortie. "Washington, March IS. A cablegram received at the Japanese legation from the Japanese consul at Shanghai cays that the captain of a Norwegian vessel which had arrived there from Port Arthur reiorts that the Russian fleet left Port Arthur on the morning of March 12, but returned the same evening. That Port Arthur Report Again Denied. St. Petersburg, March IS. A diplomatic agent of Viceroy Alexieff at Port Arthur reiterates- the denial of the report that Port Arthur has been abandoned. In the bombardment of .March 10 the casualties were five IVJled. Several buildings were dain- . aed. CHARGE TUAT IS DISCREDITED Japs Not Using Unlawful Explosives Says a IJijjh Official Russian. St. Petersburg, March 18. The charges against the Japanese of violating the rules of civilized warfare In using explosives forbidden by The Hague convention find no echo in responsible circles here. The Japanese are acquitted on that score by a high naval officer who holds a very responsible position and who said: "The accusation against the Japanese of using explosives to produce poisonous gases is. based on a misconception. They are employing the same explosives as other armies and navies. It is notorious that the bursting of a melinite shell between decks .generates fumes from which the men re liable to asphyxiation, but the Russian shell is no better and no worse than that used by the Japanese. We have not complained "in this respect, Ttfhatever we may think about the manner in which Japan began hostilities.'' The wife of Grand Duke Constantlne is preparing 17,000 Easter eggs in order to provide each sailor in the Tar East with a souvenir. Each eg? -will contain a portrait of the emperor, a book, soap and towel, a tobacco pouch, note paper, etc., wrapped In a handkerchief bearing pictures of Peter the Great's boat and of Russian naval victories. The eggs will De sent to the Far East next week in order to arrive there In due season. A bureau will be established here to give information to relatives of Japanese prisoners and to undertake the delivery of letters and the safekeeping until claimed, of effects and letters found on the battlefield or remaining In the hospitals after the death of prisoners. The correspondent of the Associated Pres is Informed that Russia do & not regard Korea as belligerent and will -not do so until there Is evidence that Korea is actively making common cause with Japan. cmo convEHTion splits swForakor Fight Doe Not End In That Benighted State Even with ' Death. Celha-, Oi, Haren 19. The Fourth district Republican congressional convention was held here and developed into a fierce fight between what ire Jmown a the. -Ilanua and Foraker factions. The" delegates who wer chosen unter the call of John L. Sullivan, ex-postmaster of St. Mayrs, one la a precinct, were given tickets to the halL thus leaving the contesting deleCation cf Allen county out. When the deers were cpened , the losing delesa. tlca. frora Allen county charged the -C,:r-i:ccpcr, ani during tlis scuffle r e of the delegates gained the hall. , ten the "txaned-'down" Allen cetrn17 dlc-ation was formally declared rt of it the Foraker men withdrew. c .1 t70 ccr.7catIoi:3:Trere held, caci -r rrtlcu nc la-ted a full tick- -

NEW PEilS ON RULING

One of the Most Important Made in Many Years Announced by Ware. OLD-AGE LIMIT ESTABLISHED For Veterans or the Civil War -Statement by tho Commissioner 2lii&sippian Attacks the North. Washington, March 17. Commissioner of Pensions Ware, with the approval of Secretary Hitchcock, has pTomu'gated the most important pension ruling that has been issued In a long time. It directs that beginning April 13 next, if there Is no contrary evidence and all other legal requliemenbj hare been met,- claimants for pension under the general act of June 27, 1S90, who are over C2 years old shall be considered as disabled one-'' half in ability to perform manual labor, and shall be entitled to $6 a maith; over 03 years, $8; over GS yetrs. $10, and over 70, $12, the usual allowances at higher rates continuing for disabilities other than age. Commissioner Ware Explains. Commissioner t Ware, just before leaving for a trip south for his health, spoke as follows regarding the ordr. which he said would save uoth the old soldiers and the government a great deal of money and time: "There has long been in the bureau a rule fixing a maximum age limit at $12 for 75 years. This was made during Mr. Cleveland's administration by Commission Locbren. The 65-year minimum limit has been a long while in force in the bureau, but I am not advised by whom It was established, t nor la It particularly material since.it met with general acquiesence. BASED OX MEXICAN WAR PENSION Disabilities of Old Age Set In t the Age of 62 Years. The act of congress which 'was passed In the latter part of January, 1SS7, and approved by President Cleveland, put all the Mexican war veterans on the pension roll thirt3'-nlne years exactly after the end of the Mexican war. It would seem that If thirty-nine years after the expiration of service a Mexican vnr soldier was entitled to a pension at C2 years, and no other requisite for drawing a pension should exist except age, to soldiers of the civil war, who fought vastly more and longer, at least as good a rule ought to apply. The Mexican war limit of 02 years was probably brought about by the well-known army limit of 02 years at which officers are retired. 'There seems to be a general consensus of opinion that at 02 years the disabilities of old age have set In. The order could not have been issued earlier, because it is only now that the thirty-nine years fixed by the congressional limit has been reached. The civil war ended April 13, IStIS, and In enlistments in the loyal states those who enlisted after that time are held to have nd pensionable service during the war of the rebellion. Hence the thirty-nine years would expire on theJ13th of next month, and it is very proper that tho order should be issued fixing the C2-year limit as the minimum age limit, and the Biblical three score and ten as the maximum. "There is an advantage and siving to the government In the u?e of this order, because every old soldier who has reached the age of 02 years is able to prove almost without possibility of doubt that he Is one-half disabled from earning his support by manual labor. This being so it seems unwise to put a soldier to the expense of time and transportation to go to a place where a medical board can examine him to find that fact out; and on the other hand, it seems unnecessar for the government to keep boards established and then pay $G for the examination of a soldier when the result of the examination can be so accurately foretold. AS TO SATING AND EXPENSE Bar of the Former for Both Parties ; Lat ter Matter of Doabt. "I nm of the opinion that .this or der will save the government a good deal of money. Of the 200,000 examinations In the last year, if . one-fourth of them were saved It would make $300.000, and perhaps an equal amount in time and transportation to the old soldiers who would have to go and be examined. "I am not able to say what expense the bill would entail in the shape of additional payments. The expense to which it will augment the necessity for further appropriation cannot be told. There is a great unknown army that has never applied for pensions. It is not known whether they would or whether they intend to. It win without doubt increase the payments to fome extent, but no one is able to fix the amount. The bureau has not considered that as the proper element of consideration. What the bureau has considered has been whether or not it was the right and just and proper thing to da. leaving results to take care or themselves. "I donot think, however, that the In creased expense in the long run will be very noticeable, because the, death rate is. always to be considered, and there is also to be considered the fact that the onea to whom we give the pension without proof other than their ages would have proven themselves, anyhow, under former circumstances as entitled, to the pension by reason of their disabilities." LYNCH LAW IN THE NO Hill HhuUsIpp! Statesman ' Declares It Worso Than in the South. Washington, March 17. The feature of the house debate on' the postodce appropriation was an attack on the northern etates made by Spightof Mississippi on the subject of lynching negroes. II? C-iclarcJ th-t while the couth occasionally kill J- a criminal negro it

never killed the innocent, and does

not "go out with a torch in one hand and a-gun in the other, and, 'pointing the gun at defenseless women and children, shoot them as they flee for their lives. Which he said had been the case at New. York city in 1000. lie abo said the south does not kill negroes for wanting to work 'refer ring to the Illinois troubles during Governor Tanner's administration. He referred to the lynching at Wilming ton, Del.; Danville, 111., and Spring field, O. He also referred to the mat ter of Booker T. Washington dining with President Roosevelt, and said Washington ehould have had more sense than to accept the invitation. as had "done more to inflame the pas sions of the negro and give him a perverted idea of his Importance and his near approach to social equality than anything else that has been done in the last ten years." ' 'The more the negroes are put on a plane of social equality," he asserted vigorously, "the more dangerous becomes their position and the surer death by violence will overtake them sooner or later." HOW C01IE SEEDLESS APPLES Colorado Fruit Grower Says Ho Has Pro duced Them After 8even Years' Experimenting:. Glenwood Springs, Colo., March 17. After experimenting seven years John F. Spencer, of this place reports that he has succeeded in obtaining a perfect seedless apple. He proceed ed along the lines similar to those adopted by the orange growers to obtain what is regarded as a monstrosity in nature, but a monstrosity which, he says, has fro many advantages over the so-called natural product that it will supplant seed apples in the mar kets of the world. As soon as Spencer geta his seed less orchards in condition and his new apples in the market, the boy who asks for the "core" of one and hears that "there ain't goin' to be no core," will no longer be justified in doubting the truth of the statement. ATEOCITIES OF AFRICANS German Soldiers Swear They Will "Kill Everything Ulack Some Horrible Spectacles Observed. Berlin, March 17. Letters from German Southwest Africa have arrived here giving details of the ghastly treatment of German settlers, 113 of whom were killed outright or tortured to death in the district of Okahandja alone. Women outraged and dismem bered, and pieces of their bodies nailed to the doors of houses, and boys mutilated and left to die slowly were frequent spectacles. The expeditionary columns on coming in sight of a farmer's house would see the heads of its former occupants fastened to the roof. These sights ap pear to have excited the rage of the soldiers. The letters express longings for revenge and a determination as one writer says, "to kill everything black." Illness of P. BI. General Payne. Washington, March 17. Postmaster General Payne is confined to his bed and Is weaker then has been generally supposed. He has undergone a severe attack of gout about the knees and both feet and has sucered intense pain. His weakness has' been aggravated by his efforts to sft up and transact official business with his secretary and to see others who have had occasion to call on him. He will likely be laid up for several weeks. He Had No Faith In Hanks. Morgantown, W. Va., March 17. Three burglars entered the home of James Pickenpaugh, a farmer living at Cheatneck, near here, and after torturing their A-ictiin secured $1,100 in gold and silver and escaped. Pickenpaugn had no faith in the stability of tne banks and carried the money, which represented his savings for twenty years, strapped about his waist in wal lets. Big I .teel Steamer Launched. Chicago, March 17. The steel pas senger steamer Missouri, built for the Northern Michigan Transportation company was successfully launched from the yards of the Chicago Steam ship Building company at South Chi cago. The vessel was christened by Miss Gladys Wilbur, daughter of John B. Wilbur, of Chicago. (Jets a Oeeislon on Points. Baltimore, March 19. "Kid" Sullivan, of Washington, was given the de cision over Tommy Daly, of Brooklyn, in their fifteen-round sparring bout be fore the 'Eureka Athletic and Social club, on points. Carnegie Sail 4 for Sklbo. New York, March 19. Andrew Carnegie sailed for Europe today on the steamer St. Paul. He will spend six months at his Scottish castle, Sklbo. Hearst Camps on the Trust Trail. . Washington, March 19. Representa tlve Hearst, of New York, has intro duced a resolution providing for an In vestigation of the trust question by a committee of five members of the house. The resolutions contain ten clauses reciting the' evil effects of the trusts upon the country. . His Assets Hardly Count. Indianapolis, Marph 19. George ,A. Richards, of the McElwaine-Richarda company, has filed a petition in bank ruptcy. His llabilites are place- at $144,710, and his assets, which consist of household goods and a horse and carriage, amount to $G00. John Dull Is Learn Inj Something. London, March 19. The mcrning papers editorially express satisfaction "with the suspension of Daniel J. Sully & Co. which they urge should be a further warning to foster the growth of cotton in the British empire. Imitated Un, O'Leary's Cow. Samnac, Mich March 19. Arthur Eddy, three ollrt southeast, lost his large new farm h A n and contents. A horse kicked a lantern Into the manger while Eddy was doing chores. Loss, $2,00Q; small insurance. Frauds at a Primary. St. Louis, March 19. During the Republican primaries In the Tenth congressional district, which includes the western part of the city, seven arrests were made on charges of fraudulent voting.'

M'DQHALD ARRAIGNED

Taken to Bedford, Where He Pleads Not Guilty of Miss Schafer's Murder. BIG CBOWD SEE3 HIM AREIVI2 But There Is No Demonstration Lamp Kxplosion Injures Nine, One Fatally State Items. Bedford, Ind., March IS. James McDonald, indicted by the grand jury for the murder of Miss Sarah Schäfer in this citj on the night of Jan. 2L has been brought.here from the Ijtoo ington jail, where he has beta co nned Mnce his arrest, and arrfUSi. McDonald pleaded not guilty to te two counts of murder and attempted assault. II Ls trial was set for the first day of the May term of the Lawrence county circuit court. Prisoner Was Bather Nervous. McDonald, heavily manacled and in charge of two officers, arrived here at 4 30 'p. m. After being arraigned he was returned: to Hlooniington on the G p. m. train. Hundreds of people were assembled at the station to see McDonald, who displayed signs of nervousness when he alighted from the train in the midst of the throng of people. Not the slightest demonstra tion of hostility to the prisoner was apparent. McDonald Talks Wo More. Rloomington, Ind., March 18. lieDonald Is still playing his new role of silence, responding only In monosyllables to questions. He told his fellow prisoners before his departure for Bedford that he had been talking too much, and "I've got -my foot in It." This is thought to mean that Grocer (rigsby would have testified that McDonald was in his store at the time Miss Schäfer is supposed to have been murdered. McDonald said here that he was not in the store, thus cutting off his main chance for an alibi. Riot Jury Disagrees. Princeton, Ind., March 18. The jury in the case of Fred Rehme, charged with taking part in the Evansville riots, failed to agree and was discharged. LAMP KXPLOSION IS DEADLY One Person Injured Will Die, Four Ar Seriously Hurt and Four Others Slightly. Princeton, Ind., March 18. Nine persons were injured, one fatally,' in a fire caused by the explosion of a lamp in. the Morley novelty store, which destroyed the building. Morley holds a concession at the St. Louis exposition. He and his family, together with members of a vaudeville troupe occupied rear rooms, and were shut off from escape, rushing through the flames. The injured are: Mrs. Francis Rogers, fatally; Francis Rogers, and Jacob Schaffer, seriously burned; Mrs. Schaffer and child, slightly burned; W. A. Dyer, seriously burned; James Morley and wife, slightly injured; infant Morley, child, seriously burned. Leaking Gas and a Light. El wood, Ind., March IS. A gas explosion occurred at the home of Dennis Connell, in this city. In which his wife was seriously if not fatally burned and his two children were severely injured. Mrs. Connell smelled escaping gas in the room in which had been placed the dry meter recently installed by the gas company, and she stepped into the Toom to investigate", the matter with a light. The explosion followed. Died Suddenly on Her Birthday. ' Muncio, Ind., March IS. Mrs. Del-, mer Pence, a literary woman, died in the arms of her husband after holding a reception in observance of her birthday anniversary. After the departure of the guests Mrs. Tence approached her husband, saying: "Catch me, Delmer, or I will fall." Falling into the arms of her husband, the woman expired. An autopsy revealed the fact that death was caused by heart disease. Young Man Probably Drorned., Kokomo, Ind., March 18. Arthur Jackson, 21 years old and unmarried, is missing under circumstances indicating that he may have drowned in the Leach stone quarry excavation. Jackson and Fred and John Slier were together drinking to excess, and early next morning the Siler boys were found asleep on the sidewalk, Fred Siler wearing Jajkson'a bat. Administration Is Indorsed. Noblesville, Ind., March 18. The Republicans of the Ninth Indiana district, represented In congress by Chas. B. Landls, selected as delegates to the national convention W. H. Marker, of Tipton, and George Dinwiddle, of Frankfort. Resolutions indorsing the national administration were adopted. Dacflnt Pleads Kot Guilty. Terre Hüute, Ind., March 18. Jerry Duggins, the murderer of Mrs. Ramsey and her two children, has been arraigned In the circuit court on charge of murder, to which he entered a plea of not guilty. His trial was set for Monday next. The defense' will be Insanity. Victory for Mayor Steele. Marion, Ind., March 18. The Re-' publica'n primaries of Grant county were held and the result is a victory for Major Steele, who,' it is asserted, captured the entire delegation of thirty-five votes. World's Fair Press Congress. St. Lr uls, March 18. The programme for the national and international press congress at the World's fair, beginning May 16, has just been completed. It is expected that 400,000 newspaper men will be in attend ance, and of these more than 100 will be editors of leading foreign paper. ' Five Unknown Tramps Killed. Trinidad, Colo., March 19. - Five unknown tramps who were stealing a vide were killed JrT a freight wreck on the Coolrado and Southern railroad jr.t Mayne, a small station forty miles norui oi nere.

BOOM FOR FAIRBANKS

For Second Place on the Chicz20 Ticket Gets a Lift at Knox. PAESE DEIIO CHATS LIKE BEYAN Prohibition Political Notes Rural Carriers and the Statesmen Hoosier State News. Knox, Ind., March 17. Th Thirteenth district Republicans in convention assembled, after renominating Representative Brick by acclamation, passed resolutions indorsing Theodore Roosevelt for president and Senator Charles W. Fairbanks for vice president; the coupling of Fairbanks' name with that of Roosevelt being greeted with cheers. The delegates to the national convention were instructed to carry out the wishes of the convention in this respect. , For Bryan and the 1900 Platform. Rockville, Ind., March 17. 'The Democrats of thia county are Bryan men and want the. Kansas City platform reaffirmed' said Colonel Ike Strouse, of the Rockville Tribune, a Democratic paper. '"Suppose they don't get it, then what?" "There will be more socialists in Parke county than there is now," responded Strouse. "A failure to reaffirm the Kansas City platform will drive many Democrats iuto the Socialist party." Negro Elected Delegate. Kokomo, ltd., March 17. At the election of city committeemen, the Second ward in which City Chairman Arnett lives, elected a colored man, Chas. Milton, to serve on the committee with Arnett The colored attendance at the primary represented 75 per cent of the vote. The ward elected a colored man as delegate to the state convention. He was a Hanly man at the start, it is said by some of the Hanly supporters, but since election to the state delegation the colored man has become more cautious, and now says that he feels that a delegate should not commit himself too quickly. Prohibitionists Uare Money Ibis Year. Rockville, Ind.. March 17. The Prohibitions of Parke county will this year make the strongest tight in their party history, and for the first time in several years they have a campaign fund. To be sure, it is not a very large one, being a little less than $300, but It is sufficient for the needs of the party, and it will increase the party vote. ACTED UNDER INSTRCCTIONS Rural Mail Carriers Who Asked Their Congressmen to Vote for an lucre aa of Their al. tries. Richmond, Ind., Mr.rcli 17. It has developed that the ne:; n of the rural mail carriers of W::.vmc county, who telegraphed to Senators Tairbanks and Beveridge and Representative Wilson, asking that they vole for increased salaries on the graded system, and allow the privileges of carriers to remain, was the result of instructions sent them by President Cunningham, of the National Association of Rural Cancers One of the Wayne county carriers said that they were almost to a man opposed to continuing the newspaper agency business, and they were desirious of doing away with all agencies The carriers, however, decided that it would be better for them to comply with the Instructions of the national president. Slapped a Teacher's Face. Elwood, Ind., March 17. Because her two sons, aged 13 and 11, were published more severely than she thought necessary, Mrs. John Reynolds called on the principal of (TTe Edge wood school and undertook to explain just how the school should be conducted. Something was said in the conversation that the mother did not like an I ehe slapped! the principal, Irvics Twiford. several times. Barglars Rob a Postofflc Crawfordsville, Ind., March 17. At 2 o'clock a; n?. the safe of the post office at Newmarket was forced ly burglars and $200 in stamps and $.00 in money, with a package of valuable papers were taken. The explosion was a terrific one, and all but demolished the store in which the postoffice was situated, doing considerable damage to stock. Pupils to Oo to the Fair. Anderson. Ind.. March 17. The annual excursion of the Anderson pub lie schools will be to St Louis and the trip will probably Include ten. day At this time it Is proposed that the special train leave May 20. Nearly all of the time at St. Louis will tie passed at the World's fair gruonds. Ho Hid His Identity. Fort Wayne, Ind., March 17. It bap developed that a man who has just been released from Jail after serving a term upon a charge of vagrancy was a United States secret service officer. who preferred to do time rather than reveal his identity. The officers refuse to disclose the identity of the man. Neither Fishing Nor Cutting Bait. Muncie, IndL, March 17. The Point Pleasant Petroleum and Gas company has, been laced in the hands of n re ceiver on complaint of Mrs. Levine liar man, a stockholder, who eays that the company Is not furnishing gas nor drilling for oil. The Muncie Trust company was appointed receiver. ZD TTOU I2AD II eoc: SOHE THROAT UL.JülLÜLJ WCULD QUIOaY CLTJ2 IT. : iUtUlZ. A3 Ert-;'-t. " TUM ToaSIUSB OOm CUTTOAO

Consumption is a human weed nourishing best in weak lungs. Like other weeds its easily destroyed while young ; when old, sometimes im possible. Strengthen the lungs as you would weak land and the weeds will disappear. The best lung fertilizer is Scott's Emulsion. Salt pork is good too, but it is very hard to digest The time to treat consump tion is when you begin trying to hide it from yourself. Others see it, you won't Don't wait until you can't deceive yourself any longer. uegin wnn tne nrsr. mougnr. to take Scott's Emulsion. . If it isn't really consumption so much the better; you will soon forget it and be better for the treatment If it is consumption you can't expect to be cured at once, but if you will begin in time and will be rigidly regular in your treatment you will win. Scott's Emulsion, fresh air, rest all you can, eat all. you can, that's the treatment and that's the best treatment We will send you a little of the Emul- ' sion free. Be sore that this picture ia tht form of a label is on the wrapper ot every bottle of Emulsion yoa buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St, N. Y. 50c. and f 1; all druggists. Proper Treatment For Pneumonia. Paeumonia U too dangerous a disease for anyone to attempt to doctor binaself a though he may have the propar remedies at hand. A nhyeician 6bouid always be called. It should be borne in mind, however, th'at pneumonia always results from a co'd or from an attack of the grip, and that by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the chreatened attack of pneumonia may be wardeJoff. This romedy is also used by physicians in tne treatment of pneumonia with the best results. Dr. W. J. Smith, of San dere, Ala., who is also a druggist eays of it: "I hava been selling Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and prescribing it in my practice for the past six years. I use it in cases of pneumonia acd have always notteo the be3t results. Sold by all druggists. Vandalia Line Excursions. World's ' Fair rates: Season $14.00, 60 days $11.70, 15 days $10.70, cuacb 7 day $6.75 One way colonist excursion to West and ' Northwest daily March 1st to April 30th. One way excursions California and intermediate points on direct lines daily until April 30tb. riome seekers round trip and colonist one way to South, Southwest and West. 1st and 3rd Tuesdays each month. Worlds Fair pamphlets showing hotel accomodations and description of grounds etc., may, be bad on applica tion at Vandalia ticket office. Watch for announcement of our new through train service to St. Louis which will be made soon. . W. E. Smitii, Agent. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured. Willi im Shafer, a brakeman of Dennison, Ohio, was contined to hia bed for several weeks with inflammatory rheumatism. I used many remedies," he says, "Finally I sent to McCaw's drug store for a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at which time I was unable to use hand or foot, and in one week's time was able to go to' work as happy as a clam." For sale bv all druggists. Do You Want Strength? If you want to increase yourBtrength you must add to and not take from the physical. In other words, the food that you eat must be digested, assimilated and appropriated by the nerves, blood and tif sues before being expelled from the intestines. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure adda to the physical. It gives strength to and builds up etregth in the human system. It is pleasant to the taste and pilatable, and the only combination of digestanta that will digest the food and enabe the system to appropriata all of ta health andetrengtb-giving qualities. For aale by all druggists. The Name Witch Maze!. The namo Witch Hazel ia much abused. E. C. De Witt & Co. Chicago are the inventors of the original and only Witch Hazel Salve. A certain cure for cuts, bur oe, bruises, eczema, tetter, piles, etc. There are many counterfeits of this BAlre, some of which art dangerous while they are worthless. In buying Witch Hazel Salvo sae that the name is on the bax and a cure ia certain. Sold by all druggists.. Colonist Tickets to West and Northwest via Ptnrjyivsr.ia Lints. One way second class colonist tickets 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

Early i

THE FAMOUS LITTLE PILLS. For quick relief from Biliousness, Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Dizziness, and all troubles arising from an inactive or sluggish liver, DeWitts Little Early Risers are unequalled. They act promptly and never gripe. They are so dainty that i t is a pleasure to take them. One to two act as a mild laxative; two or four act as a pleasant and effective cathartic. They are purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. They tonic the liver. PREPARED ONLY KT C. DWitt & Co., Chicago For Sale By J. W. RINA3D.. Druggist. WAFtWiTU&Clräarir, ennsülvania 1 jriefel Tint Table of Passenger Traina-Ccnt'l Tina Westward. PUtsb'Kb II a m a s is lllaMis tr Canton .. lrJ 6 Massillon... " Wooster Mansfield " CVestlln.ir Bucjru..lT, 1.1ms " Van Wert- " FtWtyne- f 3 20111 4t7 00 5 3 A.reoia ....... Colombia Citj " I -arwill ...... " Pierceton . " Winon Ukt ... " Warsaw Ktna Green " Bourbon.-.. I nwood . " Plymouth . " SrgTertova 44 Hamlet ' Ilanna Wanatah Valparaiso ' Hobart . " Liverpool 44 Clarke 44 Indian KjLrbor Whiting Chicago ...ar ..... Iii tri i i8LT c. mi 444 3 5212 33 7 ffsm 12 43 7 52 12 55) 8 00 a ri 108 12?? a e i"9 523 4 2 IS 8 1 i. 33 8 3 .S4Ü &03 43 8 4 3 9 509 9 oa fH 9 Ä AM Tl 9 58 S 13 2 21 7 13 6 08) I us t... f4 0410f40j 7551 14 20101551 8 ia 4 3011 OS 823 4 4511 10l 823 401 8 43 7 33 5 3012 00 94 44 121 6 I 30 T3S p3S5Q I PM PH t4 lrf5 10 . i X PM 1 AM j Chiap......lT.l 003 0017 30114St7 00 w uung & J 1242 749 SOd 5 Indisns lirbor .1 12 43! 7 55 5 05j 6 61 I2f56f8 03,f512 613, im 8 17i S 23 6 33 1 15 8 29 5 M fi 4f Clarke - Lirerpool ...... Hobart TalMniss Wanatah.. Hanna Hamlet.. GrorertoTii.... Pljmouth Inwood.... Bourbon... Itn Grwa Warsaw Winon UtaPierceton . Larwlll volumbii Cit Areola FX V7ne.Ar. ft. TirmjT. Van Wert. Lima Bucyrus -. Crwtlme ju. Minsfleld ...It. Voo8ter ... Massillon. 3 2.5 CS H O H 228 4 30 140 848 545 7055 I1 f2 07; 9 13 6 OS f2 23. 9 31 6 24 G p ' 9 37 6 30 2 50.10 Oq 6 55 10 15 7 10 31210 23, 713 10 29, 7 25 33610 48 7 45 '10153 f 7 Sft 32a 540 941 2 a a.3 I: Si Si Ii M r K 3 4151 6 25( f3 5611 07 8C3; f4 2911 15, 811 I 4 421130 8 25 TS mil R RfiUi 440 7 01 5 IS 7 351120 5 2012C5 3 C3 2-8 8S 20 7451125; 53012 2Ü rat 6 35 1 30 7 25 2 15 925 430pa 55 9 3012 46 221121 4511 45 P 23 9FS S IS Kj 9151213 1027 11 J 1 1 1 1 m 10 50 206I 1105 2271 12 5fi Canton 448! 1 15 520, 200 lllunc sr. 11 drt 3 Cfi 3: Pittsburgk .tr.l 2 15! 5 50 1 7 45 530 aStopton Mondy to letoff pwaengera. & Fl&f atop to tala ob passengera for Fort Waysa or pointa east thertoL f Stopa oo Siturdaj ts lt off passtcgers. KOTK Train No. 24 Us ce connection east cf Pittsburgh; therefor tickets to aasten points Till net U honored aa i' G. Im PECK, E. A. FORD, General Kuuger, General Puscxgar lgaat, W-04.-F. Pittsburgh, Pens 'a. For time cards, rates of fa re, through tickets, bapfrage checks and further information regarding the running of trains, apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. take EriQ & Wssiern R. R. n EiT)?t on &nQ ntwr Sunday, Nor. 15. 1.03, Trains will leave Plymouth as follow: worth Bonso. No. 20. Toledo. Chicairo & Hicrilz&t Express, Ex. Sunday 12:Jo . m No. iä. Toledo, Detroit & (Jhic(ti Lintia. Uttiv ex äuaday - m Vo. 2. Muffle, Lä.rartte ec L:tporte City Spoclnt. kx. Sunday I!r.9 i m 8)I;th b i r ni No. 21. Detroit, Indianavoll A ;m cianati Lxpress, Daily ex i... 5:1.0 a u No. S3. Chicago, Detrt, Touu a Indianapolis Fai Lint-. Ex.'?und .. . .X1 ' .3 4 m No. 25. Chicago, Toiedo & lndiaauolls Sueciai. F.i. Sunday 5:15 im EI G A NT NEW SKKVU'I AND fcriPMEM. No. 21 will run daily between Uaporte and Indianapolis. Mo 22 will run daily except Sunday between Indianapolis and iliculgin City. No. 24 wiU run daily except aunir between Indianapolis and Lp rte. Trains Nos. 20, 2i and 24 mate direct ounectlon for Toledo, Detroit, uhlcn?o aiid a.l points East. North and North est. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate oouk taction at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Loulsmlle and ail point in th Southeast, South and Southwest. - Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fan trains for 8t. Louis and Soutbwest. For further Information eall at L. J. A W. tlostet uffloe. 0. 3C0RC0MBE. Azeat Lake Erie it West B. B. VANDALIA LINE TIME TADLEi In E rCT oct. 12, 1903. Trains leare Plymouth, Ind.. as follows: north bocnd. No 12. Daily No 20, Dallj ex San. N26. " ..11:59 a m .6 45 p m ,!J:00 p m SOUTH BOUND. No 21, Daily ex sun. No 7. Daily No 19 r" " . ... 5:3.1 a m ....ll:40a m .. ..6:15 p za Nos 7 and 12 run daily. No. 21 mak direct connections for Indianapolis via Colfax, arriving Indianapolis 10: 30 a. m. W. E. Smith. Agent THE CXKANSIXG AND HKAXINQ CATARRH CUKE FOB GATADL1U Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no injurious drag. It is quickly absorbed. Gires Rslief at once. tftßAM RAI UN COLD "i HEAD Reals and Protects the Membrane. Retres tbs Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Stz, 60 cents at Druggists or by mail ; Trial Sim, JO cnt b mail. ELY BROTHERS. M Warren Street. ot York. ;r - r i v If you suffer from Epileptic Fits or Falling Sickness or hare children, relatives or fri-nrt4 that do so, my new Discovery wll!- CCKE them, and all you re asked to do is to send for my FREE REMEDIES and try thm. The? hare cured thoussudswltere e vornhin jc else'falled. Sent absolutely free with complete direction, express p:epid. P.eas AGE and full ad lre. Subscribe for ttie Tribune.

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