Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 March 1904 — Page 3

EL CASE OF T 111 MOVER PLANS A TEST will be the Imprint of the house turning It out The identity of the house will not be surrendered to the union. OHM9

BRAVE

BUM

RESCUE

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MICHIGAN

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Government Completes Its Testimony with Evidence'Thät Is Interesting.

STORY OF INSPECTOR COCHRAN And of a Newspaper Man Who Interviewed the Accused Kansas Senator. St. Louis, MaTch 23. government has rested Its case in the trial ot Senator Burton, of Kansas, who Is charsfHi with having illegally accepted fees from the Rlalto Grain and Securities company, of St. Louis. In concluding its evidence the government howed by the testimony of Chief Postoffice Inspector Cochran, of Washington, that he had been requested by Senator Burton to call at his. Burton's, office on the afterncon that Burton's - indictment was made public in .Washington. Inspector Cochran testified that Burton had asked him on what charge the indictment had been returned. What Barton Told Cochran. "I told him. continued Cochran, that as I had been a witness before the grand jury I could not discuss tLa evidence, but that the indictment this found under section No. 1782 of the revised statutes. Burton told me thfit he had api-eared before the postoffice department not as a United States senator but simply as an attorney for the Rialto Grain and Securities company. I pointed out. to him that my understanding of the section of the statutes was that the fact that he bad acted as the attorney for the IUilto company was responsible for his indictment." Made a Charge In the Interview. J. II. Aubere, a Washington newspaper correspondent, then took the stand. lie testified that he had obtained a dictated Interview with Senator Burton at about 3 o'clock on the afternoon that the indictment was made public. 'Shortly after 9 o'clock that night." continued Aubere, "Burton visited my office and requested that he be allowed to read the interview which I had prepared from notes I had made In the afternoon. I submitted the manuscript to Senator Burton, and he scanned it through carefully. The only change he made In the original was that at his dictation, I Inserted . the following words: 'I 3kJ not act as an attorney for the Bialto Grain and Securities company before the postofice department in any matters. ' MATTER Or TIME IMPORTANT hows a Change In the Senator's Views More Cochran Testimony. Inspector Cochran was then re called, and in reply to questions stated that the time of his visit to SenatoT Burton was shortly after 5 o'clock on the afternoon that Senator Burtcn is alleged to have given the Interview to Aubere. When he was first on the stand Inspector Cochran testified that Senator Burton had visited him at the postoffice department the date he could not remember, he said : "d inquired regarding complaints against the liialto company. "At that time there had not been any complaints,'' continued Inspector Cochran, 'and I so informed the senator. On Feb. 5, 1902, I received a telephone message from Senator Burton asking me to call on him at his office. After discussing several matters in which the Brooks' Brokerage company, the predecessor of the Rialto , company, was involved. Senator Burton told me that he wished to represent the Rialto company In matters before the department, for which he was to receive a large fee. He assured me that he did hot wish to antagonize the. department. He also said that he had consulted several of his colleagues in the senate, and that they had assured him that his connection wivJ the Rialto company was legal, and that many senators had increased their incomes In similar ways. Senator Bcrton said he had lost $70,000 recently, for which he was not legally responsible, but which he wi?hHi to repay, and that his fees would revert to that use." W. J. Vlckery, chief postoffice Inspector at Cincinnati, testified that lie had accompanied Inspector Cochran to Senator Burton's office on the evening that the Indictment became known In Washington. lie substantia a ted Cochran's testimony, and testified that Burton said that he had appeared "only as an attorney for the Rialto company before the postoffice department, and not as a United States senator." Hector McRea, who said that he wtas comptroller for the Rialto company on March 2G, 1003, testified:. "I -was called into the office, of Mr. Malaney the vice president, and there met Senator Burton. Mr. Mahaney, la the presence of Senator Burton, told me that the senator had severed hl connection with the Rialto compaay, jiving as his reasons that all matters before the postoffice department had been cleaned up." . Declines to Fsror the Salt Interest. Washington, March 25. The Interstate co rn.ru erce commission has announced its decision on the complaints .against the Tirin! rates an salt from Michigan to Vissoori river points and Intermediate localities, holding adversely to the charge of a rebate In favor of th'e talt interests of Zlnisted and Ludington. Package Worth 3,000 Mlssln. -Kansas City, March 24. A registered package containing $5,000, mailed by the Traders National bank, in this city, on Feb. 18 to one of its correOondents at Grand Bend, Kan., is missing, and postoffice inspectors are -andpflvoring to locate It SXeCall ComaittM Examine Testimony. Washitztca, March 24. The McCall postoffice investigation committee continued Its work to executive session, devoting the day to the examination cf testimony taken and of additional records obtained from the postofUce de-

Gillespie's Friends' Have to Stand for 55,000 to Obtain Him Jail Privileges.

HIS C0NI1NEME1IT WAS . RIGID Because He Made Threats Against the Sheriff-Hunters Shoot Luffs Gees -State Notes. . Rising Sun, Ind., March 23. Judge Downey, of the Ohio circuit court, has admitted James Gillespie, charged with the murder of his sister, Eliza beth Gillespie, to bond in the sum of $5,000, granting him a liberty that does not give him freedom. The bond gives Gillespie the privilege of walking up and down the jail corridor during the day. Such a bond is not recognized in law, but the conditions at Rising Sun, in the opinion of Judge Downey and Sheriff Rump, warranted such action. Alleged Threats by Gillespie. The Ohio county jail here is far from being a stronghold. Sheriff Rump has small faith In it and refused to allow Gillespie the corridor privileges accorded prisoners charged with smaller crimes. Sheriff Rump kept the young prisoner in his cell ight and day, allowing him no privileges in the corridor unless under jruard. This condition, It is admitted by Sheriff Rump, was caused by a threat Gillespie made. Gillespie is charged by Rump with having .said that he would "get even with him" when he got out for keeping him locked up and) that he could get. away If he wanted to. Friends Interceded for Him. Gillespie's relatives went to Sheriff Rump and asked that the prisoner be allowed the freedom of the corridor during the day. The sheriff recounted the threats made by young Gillespie. They pleaded that two years ago he was attacked by tuberculosis, and would die unless allowed freedom from that narrow cell. Finally they approached Judge Downey and placed the case before him. Sheriff Rump had, in the meantime, told. Judge Downey of Gillespie's threats. Why the Bond Was Required. The judge inforn ed the young man's friends that he would consider some means that would relieve the situation when Gillespie had retracted his threats. The friends then went to Gillespie, and he made full reparation with the sheriff. The bond given is an indemnifying bond to protect the sheriff's bondsmen, that officer's official bond being $0,000 also. RATHER ROUGH ON MR. LUFF Bis Experiments with Geese Prove To Bs Too Successful for Their Own Good. Petersburg, Ind., March 25. For several years Bart Luff, a prosperous farmer, has been experimenting with geese. He has raised one of the finest flocks ever seen in this country. They are a cross between the wild and tame geese. They have many of the characteristics of the former and soar high over the water. A party of hunters saw the flock, und taking it for wild geese shot Into It. Several were killed. Luff intended to exhibit his flock at the World's fair, but it has now become to decimated that he will probably not attempt it Fou ml Indications of Marder. Princeton. Ind.. March 25. The funeral of George Lemonds, supposed to have been killed by a train here, was to have taken place at Iluntinjjburg, but was stopped by the undertaker, who found marks on the throat, indicating that Lemonds had been choked to death. Bishop Bradshaw. 16 years old, is being held here for disposing of an overcoat belonging to Lemonds, which he cays he found. Nominated fdr Congress. Spencer, Ind., March 25. The Re publicans of the Second congressional district have nominated for cmgress John C. Chaney, of Sullican. Joseph Voris, of Bedford, and H. E. Cushman, of Linton, were chosen national delegates. The resolutions strongly indorsed President Roosevelt Which Won Id Mean a Strike. Brazil, Ind., March 25. The officers of the U. M. TV., of the Eighth district notified the operators not to sign the usual scale with the Brotherhood of Hoisting Engineers, as should they do o the engineers would, after the expiration of the present scale, be considered non-union, men. And Still She Is Miss." Marlon, Ind., March 25. Miss Lizzie McCarty, of this city, has had a varied matrimonial experience during the last nine years. In that time she has been married seven times, and "seems to remember" an eighth marriage. . She was married first when 20 years old. Has Laos; Been a Mason. Newcastle, Ind.. March 25. More than 200 Masons attended a banquet in honor of John C. Huddleston, who on Wednesday- celebrated his fiftyfourth anniversary as a member of that order. He is one of the pioneers of Newcastle. Kan with a Shortage Capto red. Anderson. Ind., March -25. L. H. Vinnedge, the fugitive local manager of the wire trust, who absconded In December last, leaving a shortage of several thousand dollars, has been arrested in New Orleans, La. Gen. Illckenlooper Is Improving, Baltimore, March 24. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Illckenlooper, of Cincinnati, O., who is a patient at Johns Hopkins hospital, is reported early 1" morning to te in a fairly good condl-v. nis attendants expect that he wU te. in condition to leave the-Institutici - few days. ' ' ' ToangSXanv Shoots Ills Stepfather, Oskaloosa, la., March 20. Loeis Jones,' 20 years old, shot his stepfather, Carl Yates, with a shotgun. Louis was defending his mother, whom Yates assaulted with a revolver. Yates was wounded in the hip and may die.

Coal Miners Join Hands and Reach Ten of Their Comrades in Danger.

PIT IS FILLING WITH WATER When It Is Done Horror Narrowly Escaped Damages Done by the Waters. Brazil, Ind., March 20. The breakixg of a dam at the Excelsior Clay works flooded the mine and resulted in the Imprisonment of ten men. All were saved. There were twenty-five men In the slope, and fifteen left lt.at noon to eat their dinners on the outside. When the dam broke it .was feared the ten inside would bedrowned or aspbyxiatedv but as soon as the torrent rushing paEt the mouth of the shaft subsided somewhat twelve of the fifteen joined hands to prevent being washed away and stemmed the current, which rose to their waists. Two Rescued Unconscious. They found their companions at the extreme end of the slope, whither they had been driven by the Inroads of the water, which at one time rose above their knees. Two of the ten William King and John Mooney were unconscious, due to the foulness of the air, but soon recovered when carried outside, and are now out of danger, though still weak. No one was hurt, and the Imprisoned miners were not in the slope much over an hour. Waters Do Mnch Damage. Indianapolis, March 2G. Dispatches from Indiana towns tell of great damage done by electric and rain storms. At Princeton, numerous washouts are reported at many places on the Southern and E. and T. H. railroads. An E. and T. II. bridge has been washed out near Decker, and trains are being run over the Big Four road. At Spencer, in the main streets the water is from five to six Inches deep. The White river is almost out of its banks. m Fifty School Pupils Rescued. Vlnclnnes, Ind., March 20. Five inches of water have fallen here. All Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern and Evansville and Terre Haute railroad trains are at a standstill' on account of washouts. At Oaktown the Wa. bash levee is in danger. Fifty school children were taken from a school house in buggies. THEIR STRUGGLE WAS FUTILE Story of the Drowning- of Three Men Who Lost Their Lives in the Ohio lllvsa. Jeffersonville, Ind., March 20. After dragging the Ohio river for hours, hope has been given up of finding the bodies of Andrew Isgrigg, Arthur Everhart and Edward Hirt, three young men who were drowned by the capsizing of a fishing boat. Gus Snider, the only one of the four who escaped, said he was rowing the boat when Isgrigg reached over him to get the baiting can. Isgrigg lost his balance and fell, knocking on oar out of Snider' s hand. , He lost control of the boat which was "caught by the swift curent and overturned. All went down together and came up at about the same time. Isgrigg and Snider had on overcoats. Snider caught the boat and climbed on the upturned bottom. He could see his companions struggling in the water not five feet away, but could not reach them. The three who were drowned were . good swimmers, but could make no headway in the current. No Trace of Arthur Jackson. Kokonio, Ind., March 2C.--There Is no trace of Arthur Jackson, last seen alive on the night of the 13th Inst., and the feelingprevails that he Is dead, either by suicide or as the victim of foul play. Wildcat creek has been dredged; and also the ponds in that vicinity, together with the quarry where his hat and wristlet were foutnd. Professor I. N. GIpe, a brother-tn-law, has offered $50 reward for discovery cf Jackson, dead or alive. Children Study Bird Ufa. Petersburg, Ind., March 2G. The pupil j of the city schools are taking great interest in birds. Each grade is keeping a bird calendar, nötin g the arrival of song birds, their nesting, the materials used, and their habits, foods and enemies. Many bird houses have been built by the school children, and many more will be constructed during the coming few weeks. Dunkln Thinks lie Has a ftecord. Mtncie, Ind., March 2G. William Dunkin, near this city, thinks that ho has lived longer for a continuous period of time on the sqme farm than any other person In the state. He wag born on the farm where he now resides seventy-two year sago, and It has always been his home. Scratch on His Ear Is Berlons. Vincennes, Ind., March 26. Hugh Emison, deputy postmaster, several days ago accidentally jammed his ear against an iroon rod on a mail rack while working with the mail, paying but little attention to the injury. Blood poison has since developed and his condition causes anxiety. Lynchers' Cas Continued. Terre Haute, Ind., March 20. Owiug to the fatigue of the prosecuting attorney and his deputies, growing out of the trial and conviction of Jerry Duggins, the triple murderer, the cases of the eighteen men who attempted to lynch Duggins have been continued. , So Increase In the Coal Tax. London, March 2G. With a view to facilitating the arrangement of foreign contracts Austen Chamberlain, the chancellor of the exchequer, announces that there will not be any incrcasof the tax on coal In the forthcoming budget - v ' V, ii Gau Gets the Decision. . ' Ealtimoie. March 2G. Joe Gans vras given thd' decision on points in his fifteen-round bout with Jack Blackburn, of Philadelphia', before the Eureka Athletic and Social club. ' Subscribe for The Tribune.

Asto That Part of the Stats Ruled Just Now by Jupiter Pluvius.l

EE HAS TURNED HIMSELF LOOSE And It Has Cost a Million So Far with Two Lives LostWisconsin ' Destruction. Detroit, March 2G. Conservative estimates of the damage caused by the flooded rivers and creeks of lower Michigan during twenty-four hours place the property loss at more than $1,000,000. At Lansing alone the figures are placed at $200,000. Two lives have been lost, those of an unknown Armenian who was standing on a bridge at Lansing when It collapsed, and was washed away, and " a boy who was drowned in a flooded 'street at Owosso. Reports from many places tell of a steady downpour of rain with no sign of a let up. Kalamazoo Suffers Heavily. All trains wer abandoned on the Michigan Central railroad between Jackson and Saginaw. The Pere Marquette is blocked at Flint and was blocked for a time near Lansing. From Kalamazoo comes the report that every bridge for fifty miles along the Kalamazoo river has been ewept away. In Kalamazoo 3,000 people have been thrown out of work. Houses In that city have been swept from their foundations and portions of the tracks of the Lake Shore Michigan Traction company and Chicago, Kalamazoo and Saginaw railroads have been washed away. . Situation at the State Capital. At Lansing many manufacturing plants that escaped the flood were compelled to shut down by the breaking of the feed wire connecting them with the Piatt power plant. About 2Ö0 residences at Lansing have been flooded andi the Kalamazoo and Logan street bridges have' gone out. Four fires resulted from the flood at Lancing, and It is estimated that the total damage there will aggregate-$200,000. At Owossothe water is three feet deep around houses where 'It was never known to reach before. Much damage has been dt ne at Jackson. Damage Done tt Other Points. At Saginaw the liver is open, but filled with floating ice, A new ?!!, 000 foot-bridge went out end! other bridges were saved by the use of dynamite. At Flint twenty stores on the main street were flooded. Near Flint the Shiawassee river is 1,000 feet wide and three feet of water is pouring over the tracks of both the Grand Trunk and Pere Marquette railroadis. The loss at Flint will be very Leavy. Six Thousand Out of Works. Grand Rapids, Mich., March 2G. In this city the water guage at the dam shows three feet above the danger line. The city Is likely to be In darkness, as the electric light plant will probably be flooded, owing to the continued rise of the river. Over fifty manufacturing firms along the canals and river, and in close proximity, are flooded and forced to shut down and 0,000 men are out of employment. BADGER STATE NOT SLIGHTED Water Everywhere and Many Bridges Swept Away Devastated Country. Milwaukee, March 2G. Keports or the severe rain and wind storm In southeastern Wisconsin are coming in and indicate that a great deal of damage was wrought. West of Racine the damage will reach $40,000. Bridges crossing Fox river were swept away, the western part of Burlington was 'flooded, twenty families were taken out of their homes in wagons or boats, others fled for their lives. Barns by the score were wrecked, horses and cattle killed by the dozen, houses moved from foundations, windows broken, windmills blown to pieces, farm houses surrounded by by water, and families isolated. Telephone and telegraph wires and poles all went down, two barns in course of construction were blown to pieces, and the lumber carried three blocks, breaking windows in houses. Appleton reports that Peter .Verbost, living near Little Chute, was killed by lightning while crossing a field near ht home. Ills right ear was torn from his head and his scalp laid bare. The paper mills suffered damages. In the business district the loss from flooded stores Is estimated at $25,000. Two Rivers and Manitowoc suffered severe damage, the Two Rivers knitting factories being unroofed and several other, plants damaged. Kau ka una reports a bridge wrecked, cutting off trafllc to Beaulieu Hill and Dünas. A railroad bridge at the head of Konkapol creek was also washed out and trains had to be re-routed. At Mischicott fifty families were com pelled to abandon homes on account of the flood. " . Don't Seem to Get Along-. Havana, March 2G. The newspapers of Guantanamo are asking for increased police protection on account of conflicts between sailors from the United States warships and the Cuban police. Lovl P. Morton la the Senate. Washington, March 26. During the session of the 6enate ex-Vice President Morton appeared on the floor, where he was warmly greeted, Carnegie Library Defaced. Tipton, Ind., March 24. The new $10,000 Carnegie library, recently dedicated at this place, has been the subject of most outrageous vandalism during the past few days. The stone facades and columns which adorn the building have been hacked and broken In a manner that entirely rtins them. Gilbert Named for Congress. Fort Wayne, IndL, March 24. The Republicans of the Twelfth congressional district in convention nominated Lieutenant Governor Newton W. Gilbert as a candidate for congress. The resolutions indorsing President Roosevelt were composed of several hundred words.

Latest Development of the Labor

War in the Colorado Mining Towns. DEPORTED MEN ABE TO GO BACK Message to Governor Peabody, and Ilia Reply Seizure of Dynamite from Strikers. Ouray, Colo., MaTch 2G. Freeident Oharies H. Moyer, of the Western Fed era tion of Miners, after consulting with the union miners evicted from JTelluride decided to send eleven of them back to that place. Should they be arrested by the military author! ties habeas corpus proceedings will be begun to secure their release. PresI dent Moyer sent a message to Gov ernor Teabody notifying him of the miners' intention, and asking if the men would receive the protection of the National Guard. , Reply of Got. Peabody. Denver, Colo., March 2G. Gov ernor Ptjapody ent the following mes sage In reply to one received from President Moyer asking whether the miners deported from Telluride by a mob will receive protection from the National Guard when they return to their homes: "I have no disposition to interfere with or interrupt the movements of unarmed citizens going from place to place in lawful man ner, but armed! bodies of men will not be permitted to march in any por tion of the state, other than state militia." Strikers 11 ad- Rifles and Dynamite. Trinidad, Colo., March 20. Major Zeph T. Hill, military commander, has given instructions for the confiscation of firearms In Las Animas county, and house-to-house raids have besrun. Ail the houses in Sopris and Segundo have been visited by troops, and all fire arms found were seized. The troopw arrested several men, and captured lo0 rifles and) a quantity of dynamite from the strikers at Segundo. Major Hill has also given orders that no one shall be permitted on the streets after 9 p. m. without a military pass, ana all persons leaving the city must have passports. Exceptions in the former case will be made of people wno are known to have been in at tendance at the theater, or club or lodge meetings. Deported Men May Wait Awhile. Ouray, Colo., March 20. Sheriff Rutan, of San Miguel county, tele phoned to President Moyer that he had not found time yet to serve the In junction papers Issued by Judge Stev ens at Montrose Tuesday night. Con sequently the departure from Ouray of the men selected to return to Tel luride and test the attltud cof the mili tary toward the exiles nsr.y be deferred for a day or two. Says They Are AM Armed. Pueblo, Colo., March 2. u John Clark, Jr., son of the sheriff of Las Animas county, where martiul law is In ef fect, has returned here from Trinidad, and said: "Almost every striker in that district Is armed. They have not only purchased practically all the revolvers and ammunition In Trinidad. but they have been shipping in arms for several weeks past. WILL USE NON-UNIOX GOODS StoTe Maker and Their Employes Make That Stipulation. ' Chicago, March 20. A question which for several months has been agitating the stove manufacturers' or the United States has been definitely settled at ä Joint meeting here of the Stove Founders National Defensive Union and the Iron Moulders' Union of North America, when the moulders union," through its executive committee, made a formal agreement to refrain from discrimination In any manner against the product of the memtv;s of the employers association, regardless of whether it was made by union labor or not. The agreement was signed by Martin K. Fox, of Cincinnati, president of the Iron Moulders union, and Chauncey H. Castle, of Quincy, 111., president or the manufacturers association. HARD TO GET ALONG WITH 8o a Labor Leader Says of Contractors for the Government. Washington, March 20. Before the house committee considering the proposed eight-hour law bill Labor Leader O'Connell asserted that government contractors were the- most arrogant class of employers of labor In the United States and the hardest to deal with for organized labor. Organized labor, he said, was making rapid progresi towards a shorter workday in all lines of industry. It was unable, however, to make any Impression with manufacturers who depended on government contracts for their maintenance. Askea why this was, he thought these contractors felt -they had a short of protectioh through their government con tractr- .. . 8 OUTS OUT THE UNION LABEL Master Printers' Association at Chicago Takes the Step. Chicago, March 26. Union labels will not be used by the large printing establishments represented in the Master, Printers' association in the future. Many of them discontinued the use of this brand of unionism some time ago. The label "will not be placed on jobs even at the customers requests. IL IL PonneUey & Sons' company and Hand, McNally & Co., twx of the largest employers of members of the printing trades unions, have surrendered their latels, and it will appear on no more of their work. Secretary Shelly, of the" employer onion, declared that the label is of no use to the large printers. "Hereafter," he dieclared, "the label will not be placed on any work turned out by the large plants. , The use of this label gives the wage earners more prominence than the owners. There is to be but one imprint on work and that

Will lie a Finish FIsht.

Trinidad, Colo., March 20. The coal miners strike in district 15, Unit ed Mine Workers, consisting of Colo rado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming, will be continued to the bitter end. according to a unanimous vote cf delegates of the several unions In con ventions assembled here. L E. Sc W. Excursions: One way second class colonists rates very low, March lt dally to Apr! 30th, to Montana, Spokane Falls, Portland Oregon and San Francisco, and all intermediate points. State Convention Church of Christ, Lebanon, lad.; May 17, 18, 1904. Re turn May 21st, one fare. . District Missionary Society Church of Christ, Laporte, Ind., April 13, 14, return 15tn, $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 Eallroad 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 & 15th, April 5th & 0th. Ad dress any ticket agent, L. E. & W. R. It. Co., or. II. J. Rhein, General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind Vandalia Line Excursions. World's Fair rates: Season $14.00, 60 days $11.70, 15 days $10.75, coach 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 30th. Home seekers round trip and colon ist one way to South, Southwest and West, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays each month. Worlds Fair pamphlets showing ho tel accomodations and discription of grounds etc., may be had 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. Smith, Agent Do You Want Strength? If you want to increase your strength 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 tiesues before being expelled from the intestines. Kodol Dyepepaia 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, and the only combination of digestants that will digest the food acd onaba ths system to appropriate all of ts health and strength-giving qualities. For sale by all druggists. Colds Cause Pneumonia. One of the most remarkable caees of a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing pneumonia, i9 that of Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind., who waa entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. She says. "The coughing and straining eo weakened me that I ran down in weight from 143 to 92 pounds. I triad a number of remedies to no avai until I tried One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me entirely of the cougb, Etrength eoed my luogs and restored me to my normal weight, health add strength. Sold by all druggists Happy, Healthy Children. Any child can take Little Early Risers with perfect safety. They are harmless, never gripe or sicken, and yet they are bo certain in results that robust constitu tions requiring drastic means are never disappointed . They cannot fail to per form their mission and every one whp uses De Witt's Little Early Risen prefer them to all other pills. They cure bil iousness. Sold by all druggists. HOME-SEEKERS EXCURSIONS, To West, Northwest, South and South west via Pennsylvania Lines. For full information about HomeSeekers' excursion rates to points in the" West, Northwest, South and Southwest, apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. Low Pares to Washington, D. C April 10th, 11th and 12th, excur sion tickets to Washinton, D, C, account Knights of Columbus meeting, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. For particulars regarding fares, time of trains, etc., consult nearest ticket agent of those lines. Best Remedy for Conrtipition. Th9 finest remedy for constipation I ever need is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liven Tablets,'' eays Mr. Eli Butler, of Frankville iN. Y. "They act gently and without any unpleaiint effect, and leave the bowels in a perfectly condition." Sold by all druggists. : i N CHICHCSTCR'B ENGLISH rMinm FILL ITjw , Owttmml b4 Irmly 4eaia Bl.ra. Alv.T. rait. Ma lilU. ..k Trmwi la KZD tad awullio baxm itk blM ribbom. Take tfce-t ETaM Pa , 8akat4tatiBa) aa4 Ira Ifttaaa. Baj f ymt Dncgüt, r Md 4. ia ma" tar Prrf ,B'rm. TecttaiaaUU 1 tanltt lai la.Ovrf TeatimoaLai. Bold br lata. 1 mt rha.li C i rualaal WS444 lita kamra. UlU, i'A. HALT ÜALCAf.7 Cleajtet and beaatifte the halt Promote a hixoriant frrowth. Never Tilm to Bestor Qrty Hair to Its Youthful Color. Cure oalp die at hair faiLmg. ".. "4 f L00 at Pn.'.-!

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No appetite, loss oi strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery represents the natural Juices of digestion as they exist in. a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Raven swood. W. Va.. say.: " 1 was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using It In milk or baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat Bottles only. $1.00 Sire holding 2 times the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. C OeWITT & CO., CHICAGO. For S lie By J. W. RINA39, Drug. ist.

PittsVgli,- Ft. Wans & CMrago Bit. ennsylvania Lines.! Time Table of PauengerTraintCentITim Westward. Plttsb'gh Jv. Alllanee.Ar AM i AM AMJ f3 157 & B 33 9 Canton ..ItJ 3 6 010 1J 9 2 Masslllon " VVooster " Mansfield Crestline, a r 10 -...'11 121 30 e Is 3i 8 00(12 161 8 3&12 451 Bucyru3..lT CS 12 Lima Van WerU. " FtV'ayne- fj Areola Oolooibia Cit ' Larwill " Pierceton" Winona Lak " Warsaw Etna Green ' liourbon " In wood " Plymouth. " GroTrtflTtt ... Hamlet Hanna. Wanatah ... Valparaiso ' Hobart . 41 llverpool Clarke " Indiana Harbor. M Whitimr 10 23 2 11 03 3 22 3T 11 43 4 IQ AM 11 481 4 19 F4 33 444 3 5ZU 301 7 381 H.A ar n tvS i 5C3 55 8 COS 34 23 1 1 ; 8 171 -s 39 8 3S 5 .5 44 1 I 49i 2 0)3 " 3 09 B a . SI 6i s 1 23 6 CS 7 13 f 9 481 AM 19 9 586 IS 3S10 IS 653) 2 23 6 eel 5810 3 7 4d .... 14 04 101401 7 55 n 20ior5a 8 lq 4 3311 ca 8za 4 4511 101 820 Chicago ...ar. 4 001 8 45 7 3S 5 3012 00 9 451 131 8Ta I pm I pm I p: 1t-1 00 3 00i7 21 1 6 30 I 38150 I XattTari I PM PM Chicago. Vkiumr i7 3O1145t7O0t41051(J a Indiana Harbor 1248 7 55 5 05j 6W 12f56f8 03f512 613 lf09 8 17j 5 23 6 30 115 82S 5 28 6 43 ICQ 348 545 70S Clarke .. Lirerpool Hobart ..... Talpania ana tali.. Hanna...... Hamlet GroT8rto-n.. Pljmonti Inwood.... Hourbon. Btm GrMa Warsaw . Winona Laka.. Plerceton . Larwill w - 8 - 5 JS IT-. 228 4 3Bt o H K rl 9 03 5 59 f2 on 9 13 6 08 f2L? 9 311 624 P 330l I 9 3T 2 501000; 10 15 3131023! 110 29, 3o; 55 5 40 9 47 710 2 0-3 -0 3 S SI SI II 3 5"8 1 to 3 83 ?4 718 7 25; 7 45 k4l M n rs 3 - 3C c p at 415 6 25! 3 3b 108 infK3f7M: . 'f 3 56 11 071 8 03! Columbia Citj ------1 ....... ...... i . ovy A A w ii, 446 701 4 421130; 8 25 I 1 15001148 44 Areola . ft 1Tayn.ir. Ft V.tmJt. Van Wert. Lima .... Bucyrus . Cresüin ar. Iinsfleld ...lr. Wooster Massillon 519 7 3511 20 52012 05 9 CO 520 7 451126 5 301220 pm 6 35 1 30 7 2S 21592S 430p? 95S 515g 1027 5455. 1141' 7 03-S-s 09 833 55 9 3012 46 9911 91, ...... 8 4511 4.1 2 32 9151215 I XH 10 5 2 m 1256 753 - TT. Canton -111 05. 2 57l 4 4H 814 S 0 llliutM 11 At. i or. Ic oni O nrt o mm 1 nittnnrga .ar. 2151 5501 7 45 5 30 ' " ' tt v AJ AT Ä UV IM o4 a Stops oa Monday to ltt off passengera, R FUf stop to Uka on passengers for fort Vajn or points east thereof, p Stops on Saturday to let off passenger!, . I0TX Train No. 24 kas no connection east of Pittsburgh; therefor tickets to eastern points Till not ba honored oa it. G. L. PECK, E. A. FORD. General Kanager, General Passenger Igen 2-8-04.-F. Pittsburgh, Penx'a. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, bapsrage checks and further Information regarding the running of trains, apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. Lake Erie & Weslern R. R. In Effect on and after äuuay, Nov. 15, 103. Trains will leave Plymouth a follows: SÖRTH Bouxn. No. 20. Tuledo. Chteaco & Michic&p Express. Ex. bund ay 12:1X1 t m No. 22. Toledo. Detroi A JMcao Limited, Dallv ex Suuday 5:iS . m No. 24. Muncie. La?ay?tu-& Laporte Ulty SptKsial. Kx. äonäny 11: 9 im 8UUTU Uwl.VD No. 21. Detroit. Indt&napolU ft O'.n cinnatl Express. Daiij ex Sun... 5:20 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Tui-uo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. bundäT Ik-XB . m No. 25. Chicago. Toledo & lodiananolis Sueclal. Ex. Sunday 5:15 m I BO ANT NEW 8EKV1CC AND KqriPMEMT. No. 21 will run daily between kaperte and Indianapolis. No 22 will run dallv exceot Sunda ho. tween Indianapolis .od Michigan City. No. 24 will rua daily except duuday between Indianapolis and L tporte. Trains Nob. 20, 22 and 24 mane direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East. North and North est. Train 21 and 23 make immediate connection at IndianaDolia Union dtuilon for Cin cinnati, Louisville and all points in tt Southeast, South asd Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with faat trains for St. Louis and Southwe.i. For further information call at L. K. AW. Uocet officer O. MO ROOM BE. As-enl Lake Erie A W t B. R. VANDALIA LINE TIME TADLE. I ErriCTüCT. 12,1903. Trains leave Plymouth, lud., as follows: NORTH BOUND.

i i n i i

l Mil

ÜIVL

9 1 15 I

-I

PM

SIB

3

24j Lve Ion oo 13 7 30

149923 2 27fl0 19

3 25

48

561 8

2 38 9 24 49

No 12. Dally 11:59 am No 20, Daily ex Sun 6:45 p m No 26, " 10:09 pm 8QPTH BOTTKÜ. No 21, Daily ex bun 5:35 am No 7, Daily 11:40 am No 19 " " " 6:15 m Nob 7 and 12 run daily .

no. zi maices a i reel connections ror Indiananolis v'a Colfax, arriving 1 nil ln a rul :c 10 - o fv do a. m. W. E. 9mith. Agent the . cleans ln q AND HEALING CATARRH CUKE FOB , GATAQDEI i. Ely's Grc:n Data Easy and pleasant to tue. Con tains no In. jarions drag. 11 is qi icily ansoroea. Gives Relief At once. - vrv ua muix viciuk n AJnlA: LULU,fi ML ALI Heals and ProtAcra ths Momhr.rv p.ttnf tfc Senses of Tute and Smell. Large Stx. 60 cents at ü?r r hT n,aU Tli'u 8iM 10 cnt" hT mall. oauituuu,ot warren Street. ewi or k. 7' If jrrm suffer from" Epileptic Fits or FaUln? Sickness or have children, relatives cr friend that do -.to, my new Discovery will CCRE tbem, and allyou are nstced to do is to send for my FBEE REMEDIES and try them. They have cured thousands where everything else failed. Sent absolutely free with complete direction?, express prepaid. Plea AGE and full address. Tell your neinoors aoout the good qualities cf Trie Tpjbukj:.