Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 April 1904 — Page 2

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Established October 10, 1901. Only Republican Newspaper In the Couaty. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. OFFICE Blftell Bulldlnsr, Corner LaPorte and Center Streets. Telephone No. 27. bCBSCRIPTION RATFS One Year. In advance. 11.50; Six Months. 75 cents; Three Months, 40 cents, delivered at any postofflce ADVERTISING RATES made known on application. Entered at the pos'toffice at Plymouth, Indiana, an second-class mail matter. Plymouth, Ind., April 7. 1904The Atlanta Jturnal thinks the nomination of Parker, would be a source of democratic inspiration. But it isn't inspiration the demmies are after. It N consoling, at least, that; the s?cta:leof a senator of tbe Unjted States convicted of fraudulent practices Is not often presented to the public. The New Haven court ruled out the sealed letter in the Bryan-Bennet will case th is defeating William J. Bryan in his suit for $50,000. Mr. Bryan will appeal to the higher courts. representative Crumpacker made asfeecb in Congress Wednesday in which he declared that 3,000 persons ha1 been mobbed and put tu death in this country in the lxst twenty-five years. Three southern, senators are being considered in connection with the democratic presidential nomination. They are: Bailey of Texas, Bacon of Geurgia, and Cockrell of Missouri. If Senator Burton of Kansas, just fr.und guilty by a jury of making illegal fees, is impelled to give up his seat as will happen if his conviction is sustained Gov. Bailey may appoint Bristow. His colleagues will have the advantage of knowing who he is. - - - - - Dave Ilill is considering the advisability cf announcing that he will not, in case of Parker's election . to the presidency, insist upon being Secretary of State. Parker may not have much of a chance, but Hill certainly can't hurt him by promising to. keep out. Continuous fighting between the outposts of the Russian and Japanese armies is reported between Ping-Yang and Wiju. Tne Japanese have lost many men. The advance ot General Kouropatkin to Liao-Yang is believed to indicate that he will force the fighting on Korean soil. ' Representative Miers in his House speech placed the cost of President Roosevelt's service pension order at $14,000,000 annually. Another estiii ate siys that it is probable that between 300,000 and 400,000- applications will be made within a year. Three hundred thousand at $6 a month would mean a yearly expenditure of $21,000,000. . General Reub Williamsjn an editorial on the re-nomination of Senator Parks m the Northern Indianian says: It can be truthfully said that Mr. Parks looked after the interests of the people of his senatorial district and of the state at large and it was often remarked that Warren G. Sayre and John W. Parks were two men who could always be found fighting everything in the legislature that squinted toward graft." Senator Burton's term does not expire until 1907, and, with all sympathy for the man and for his family, it Is inconceivable that be will be allowed to serve out his term. It will be months, and it may be years, before bis appeal can be finally determined; but, even In the Improbable event of the grant of a new trial, the Governor or the Legislature of Kansas ought to be given ihe opportunity to name a successor to Senator Burton at an early day. Hon B. F. Shively of South Bend, attended the democratic lovefeast at Indianapolis. When the reporters attempted to interview him he said he tas not prepared to say whom he would favor for the presedentlal nomination, but remarked that he did not favor Hearst. It is understood that a statement from him similar to that issued by John W. Kern will come at tlie opportune time to act as a counter irritant to Hearstophobia in the Thirteenth district. Shively, like Kern and Ralston, was quoted as a IJcarst mn a few v? eeks ajo, but t-cce old lcdira ere not going tobe c: ht ia the Hearst vron.

Judge Parker's absolute silence ,on political subjects confirms the charge that his party is without issues. Justice Brewer says that the man who Is not for the laws is against them: and he that wouid allow the leLSt cf them to go disregarded strikes a blow itl law. The democrats are still talking against the trusts; but the trusts are not frightened. They know very well that the democratic party never does anything but talk.

The democrats will hold their state convention July 20. This will bring it two weeks after the democratic national convention and about three months after the republican state convention. The mineral resources of Manchuria, as shown even by the surface scratching that has been done, are simply stupenduous. As a wealthgiver it conld send more to St. Petersburg for the next half century than India will to London. The end of the Hearst boom is said t ) be greatly desired by the democratic national committee, but the thing cannot be wished out of 'the way. It cannot even pushed off or bought off. It Is a very serious prob lem for the old liners and reorganizers to solve. Mr. Bryan announces that he is opposed to Judge Parser and calls him "an interrogation point." If Bryan's estimate of Parker is .true he is the right man for the democrats to nominate. The principles of that party are a conundrum and an interrogation point Is proper. Much bas been heard of the large following Hearst commands in the ranks of organized labor and that the labor unions, as organizations, would work in the interests of his candidacy. O. P. Smith, of Logansport, state organizer of the American Fe leration of Labor, has given out a statement in which he declares that he is not supporting Hearst and will notjsup port him. Representative Crumpacker very wisely favors reducing the mileage allowance to congressmen. It ought all to be done away with, as ou,rht all special privileges to any and all classes. There ought to be no favoritism of any kind allowed in this country. Every man should be placed on an equality in everything, so far as the law can effect such a result. La porte nerald. In his great Chicago speech Justice Brewer urged respect for law. His statements were all right and exactly to the point so far as they went, but he failed to tell the lawyers and judges who constituted a majority of his hearers that it is pretty bard to work up great repect for law while so many lawyers and judges put lu most of their time showing that it is not worth obeying. A strenuous gentleman named Wil sen of Chicago, has filed suit against the Attorney General, the Panama Canal Commissioners, the French syn dicate, and about everybody else be could think of, to prevent the build ing of the Panama Canal, on the ground that the act is unconstitutional, void, inyalid and repugnant to the trans-continental railways, the Nicaragua shouters and the govern ment of Colombia. . Justice Brewer, of the United States supreme court, said in his recent Chicago address; "There is more violation of law in a city than elsewhere. There is more crime in a city than in the country. As proof ot this take the statistics from penitentaries, fdr instance, each year during the last three years more than half the convicts of Illinois came from Cook county. Consider, also, the number in Chicago la jails and other piaces where lesser criminals are punished." MAKE YOUR CHOICE. Mr. Hearst may be a yery undesir able presidential possibility, but bis prospects compel one of two things to be conceded either that ' the democratic voter Is a very easily purchased article or that Mr. Hearst has abili ties as a campaigner which are faris a very potent qualification In demo cratic eyes or the young editor is show leg the older politicians tfhls party tricks with which they are not familiar.

Today the American manufacturer

leads the world in volume and quality of Iron atd steel products, and in cot ton and in manufactured articles, and in many other things but he has ri vals steadily advancing and learning the ways and methods of the American to their great advantage and pos-' sible disadvantage of the American. The stride of Germany is amazing, and not altogether comfortable. The South Bend Times thinks the idea of making the state democratic nominations after the presidential ticket shall have been placed in the field is a ,ood one, especially under J existing conditions. The party will know exactly what is before it, and selections for the various state offices may be made with special reference to the then existing. situation. It would be a good thing to have the rule made a peamanent one. Walter L. Ball, of Muncie, is now an active candidate for the nomination for lieutenant-governor on the republican ticket. He has the solid support of the Eighth district and ill of the district leaders are enthusiastic In his Interest. Horace Stillwell, of Anderson, voices the general sentimeat in an interview given at Indianapolis, as follows: "We are not going to come down to Indianapolis wearing badges and talking for a candidate this time. We are going to nomiDaae our man for lieutenant-governor. The Cincinnati Enquirer takes strong ground against the proposition to increase the. pay of congressman. That paper goes on to show that they arB fairly well paid asitis. The salary is $5,000 a year. In addition to this each congressman gets $1,200 for clerk hire and an average of $900 for mileage. In' two years they spend about ten months in Washington and actually get over $1,000 per mouth for the, time they put in while congress is in session. Many congressmen devote their vacations to some pursuit which brings them some returns. The salary does not seem to disparge men who are ambitious to shine as statesmen, for there are always a goodly number ready and willing to take the job if they can get it. Sure Cure ior Trust Evil. In a communication to the Indianapolis Journal J. II. Claypool says that "the upholding of the Sherman act is of no less importanc to the liberties of the American people today than the granting of the Magna Charta was to the English people in 1215 under King Johu. It is true there are many great monopolies in existence In this country, as a result of the non-enforcement of tne Sherman act, but we need no longer fear their baneful influences, because if they do not have the wisdom to correct themselves we have a sure cure for them. "The additional legislation that was supposed to be needed to prevent the great corporations from swallowing up about everything in sight, in the light of the supreme court decision in this celebrated case, is thoroughly tested and bas been found to mean just about what it says, and Its language is certainly not ambiguous. With a few wholesome statutes by the several states to regulate and prevent domestic monopolies, such as are preying upon the people of this and other states, the trust and monopoly question will be settled for all time. to come. The trusts still have their seines, but are not likely to use them. The plea of vested rights cannot w ell be interposed by the trusts, for the Sherman law was passed before their birth." t Scripture to Prove It, J L. Harbour, one of the editors of the Youths' Companion, takes a lot of pleasure in rehearsing stories of the Sunday school. He tells the following as one of his favcrities: "One Sunday a prominent exhorter visiteefthe Sunday school, ne was asked to make a few remarks, and in some way brought his subject around to the matter of polygamy. He explained what it was, and then asked: 'Now, can any of you children tell me. why polygamy is wrong?' .' . "Yes, sir, piped up a small boy. Because it says In' the Bible that a man cannot have two masters." Birthright Easily Maintained. At the recent annual dinner 6f St. Andrew's Society, Andrew Carnegie said: "But few Scotchmen have been cursed by being born to wealth," and continued In a speech praising poverty. '.'" The Itev. Dr. George C, Lorimer raised a laugh at the expense of Mr. Carnegie. "I am glad, "said D Lorimer, "to hear that Andrew Carnegie Is such an enthusiastic admirer o" poverty. I was born poor, and I know that I shall not have to exercise my uits to knoTf how to die poor. "

A Child' Ordeal. A child, a girl of fourteen, and therefore legally old enough to choose her own guardian, had to make a choice in the Superior Court whether it should be father or mother. .The parents had just been divorced and the custody of the child had to be determined. It was a terrible ordeal, but the child chose her father. The decree had been granted to the mother. It is hardly likely that there was anything really serious between this husband and wife. But in some way, perhaps little by little, .they had grown apart. The judge who granted this divorce would not have allowed it if there had not been legal cause. Why should the cause have existed?

Some one is responsible for the tears and heartaches in this case. It is either the father or the mother. It is possible that it is both. Anyhow, the keenest suffering comes tb the innocent. Why i did the father and mother not think of that? Why cannot they think of it yet? Is the break in this home relation beyond repair? It should not be. But this case should be a lesson to others who have not yet reached the breaking point. Stop and consider the consequences. Let there be concessions, conciliation, forbearance a restoration of old confidential and affectionate relations. Do not harden the heart until it is brittle. Indianapolis Sentinel. .A Just Judge. A funny story comes from the South, where the Cynic had gone to spend a few of the cold days of January. While coursing his way through Georgia he stopped off to see an old friend, and a jaunt through the country was the outcome of his visit. It happened that this friend was qnite prominent in politics in the vicinity, and as they trudged down the road an old darkey approached and saluUd them cheerfully. "Mornin,' iedge." began old Sam. "Howdy." "Say, jedge, I'se like tu be on de nex ticket for justice uv de peace," continued Sam. "You a judge!" replied my friend. t'Whywhatdo you know about the law?" "Mos, eberytbinVV "Well, now, Sam, if we should elect you and a man was brought before you charged with committing suicide, what would your judgment be?" This caused Sam some deep meditation, and after a considerable wait he replied: -Well, under de circumstances, I guess I'd make him support his wife." Philadelphia Telegraph. The Lid off of Missouri. The Jid is off Missouri. The stone Mr. Folk bad had so long to leave unturned was lifted. What was under it? Squirming in the light and writhing off into their dark holes, were state senators and state officers, state committeeman and party leaders, but also there were the Western Union Telegraph Company, the Missouri Pacific Railroad, the St. Louis &5an Francisco, the Iron Mouptain and Southern, the Wabash; Mr. Folk' old friend, the St. Louis Transit Company; the breweries, the stockyards, the telephone companies, business men of St. Louis, St, Joseph and Kansas City the big business of the Lwhole state. There tbey were. the "contemptible bribe-taker" and the very "respectable" bribe-giver, all doing business together. So they still traveled In rairs;and the highways still lay between the deadly parallels business and politics. The system was indeed bigger than St. Louis; It was the' system of Missouri. Lincoln Steffens, iu April McClure's. Swear by Prophet's Beard. "Do you swear by the beard of the Prophet Mahomet the holy harem and womea and their virtue and the faith of all your people to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth?" . . - This was the unusual form of oath administered in the court of -general sessions at New York during the trial of Hasib Mahals for assault. The witnesses were Mohammedans, and defendant's counsel, insisted that they should be bound by by an oath they regard as sacred. , State Promised to Parker. The democratic state central committee met at Indianapolis Thursday to set the convention dates.1 Though the question of presidential preferences was not formally discussed, all the members expressed themselves for Judge Parker, of New York, and declared their districts would send del egates pledged for him. It is the intentionto present B F. Shively," of South Bend, former congressman, for vice-president. Christian and Frederick, For 388 years the kings of Denmark have borne the names of Christian and Frederick. This is not due to a coincidence, but it is the law of the land that Christian must be succeeded by Frederick and Frederick by Christian, so one ef these name3 is always riven thß heir to the throne, I TnE Tribune furnishes all the news try it and tee.

Burton a Native of Indiana. Joseph Ralph Burton was born and reared on a farm in Lawrence county, Indiana, At 19 years old he left the farm and entered Franklin college. Then he took up law and a'special course in oratory at Asbury, now Depauw university. He was graduated in law in 1875 and the same year admitted to the bar at Princeton, Ind. In 1878 ljurton went to Kansas, located at Abilene and established a law practice. His first campaigning in Kansas was in 1880. Two years later he was elected to the state legislature. lie was re-elected with an increased majority in 1884. He campaigned that year throughout Illinois and Indiana, uoder the direction of the Republican national committee. In, 1886 be was a candidate for the congressional nomination, but failed by just two votes. In 188S he was elected to the legislature and campaigned that year for the national committee in Maine. He was nominated by acclamation for congress in 1892, but the wave of Populism which was then sweeping over Kansas engulfed everything and he lost. Byt the race which brought him prominently before the country took place in 1894.- He was then a candidate for United States senator. Numerous candidates caused-a dead

lock, resulting in the election of Luden Baker, as a compromise. Mr. Burton became again a candidate for the nomination in 1896 against John J. lngalls and secured the caucus nomination. The legislature, however, was populistic on joint ballot and elected W. A, Harris. He was elected to succeed Mr. Baker and took his seat March 4, 1901. His term would expire in 1907. He was indicted last January. His conviction is the first under this section of the statute which was enacted by congress In 1864. The Jury Disagreed. The case of Mrs. Amos Green of Culver, against Mayor Knott and John W.Woiford of this city, was given to the jury Wednesday evening and resulted in a disagreement. One juror, it is said, thought be was a better judge of the law and evidence than the other eleven. It was ävered that the saloonkeeper at Culver, forNvhom Knott and Wolford are bondsmen, sold liquors op Sunday to a man who got crazy drunk and ran his team Into the vehicle in which Mr. and Mrs. Green were riding, smashed the carriage throwing out the occupants and .Injuring Mrs. Gjeen so badly that she is still suffering from her injuries. As the selling oMiquors on Sundiy is a violation of law it was argued that the bondsmen were responsible for the damages caused by a violation or the law and Mrs. Green .asked for $2,000 damages. Parkerand Matthew' were her attorneys and II.' A. Logan was attorney for the defendants. Public Duty of Citizens. The Muncie Herald (Dem.) takes this broad view of the duty of citizenship: Every man, as a citizen, owes something to the community in which he lives, to the state. One Important duty of every man is to help elett competent and honest men to office. In other words, it is the duty of every citizen to vote, not only vote but cast his bailor for the best man or men on the ticket. He cannot bide behind bis party at all times. If his. party bas nominated men that be knows are not attedTfor the position to which they aspire he is morally bound not only to vote against them, but do all in his power to defeat them. Nor is this all. There are times when a man should not refuse a nomination to office. When a clean administration of public affairs is demanded the patriotic citizen will see to it' that such an administration Is secured even at the cost of his own ease and comfort. Paying taxes and obeying the law does not end the responsibility ,of the citizen. No Civil Pension List Wanted. 4 Interested parties in Washlngtop are makipg a desperate effort to have congress fasten a ciyll pension list upon the government. It will fail. If clerks who have been in the employ of the country for many years at a much higher salary than the clergy or school teachers of the country " and who get twice the average income of farmers, cannoü save enough to live on by the time they are sixty or seventy, they should ask nobody to take care of tbenru Goshen News-Times. Gcshen Man Gets Fifteen Years. . Fred C. Weltner, formerly of Goshen, has been sentenced: to fifteen years in the Ohio prison by Judge Belden for forging a $25 check on W. H. Long. The defendant was recently acquitted of killing James A. Hatfield as the outgrowth of an insurance fraud, and the court took into consideration his record. , Before he was sentenced Weltner said to the court: "Do you, m heart, think think me guilty?" "I do," replied the judge. Married By Her Grandmother Miss Mary Moffitt, of Kennard, Henry county, and Bert Hamilton were married at the home of te bride, her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Saint, zh ordained minister, oScIatiEg.

COST OF SEEING THE WORLD'S FAIR.

For the Majority of Visitors It Will B Less Than Railroad Transportation to St. Louis and Return Would Cost In Any Other Year. From any point within 300 miles of St Louis a person may travel to the World's Fair this year, view the wonders of the Exposition for three days 'and expend less money than in auy other year he would pay for train fare alone. This may seem an astonishing statement, but it is a fact. Railroad men have practically determined that "one fare for the round trip" will be the rate during the .seven important .months of 1904. Public announcement of this only waits the passage of certain legislation concerning "scalpers'" tickets and formal indorsement by the various passenger agents' associations. With this fact In mind a clear demonstration of the statement in the opening paragraph can be made. The fare from Chicago is $7.50, or $15 the round trip. So under the new schedule $7.50 will be put down as the railroad fare from that city to St Louis and return.. If you are economical, your per diem expenses in the World's Fair City need not exceed those given In this table: Breakfast . Car fare to grounds 05 Admission to grounds 50 Dinner on grounds 35 Car fare downtown 03 Supper 25 Night's lodgings 1.00 Total 52.3 Multiply $2.43 by 3, and you have $7.35, the sum total for three days' sightseeing. Add to this the $7.50 railroad fare, and you have a grand total of 15 cents less than the car fare alone would cost you in any other year. For this money you have thrown open ta you the thirteen grand exhibition palaces, the forty and more state buildings, the fifteen and more foreign government structures, the ten great stone edifices acquired temporarily from Washington university. Including the nail of Congresses and the Physical Culture Hall, wWi Its adjoining Stadium, the Filipino Village and many other pleasant places. Should you desire to remain longer than the three days you can do so without a greater per diem expenditure than given above. But, supposing that you have plenty of money to spend and desire certain comforts and even luxuries, yet are not extravagant, what will the figures be? Less than $5 a day! Breakfast $0.50 Car fare 05 Admission 50 Admission to one or more Concessions or. the Pike to' Dinner 75 Souvenirs and extras 50 Supper .50 Car fare t .05 Hotel room 1.50 Total per diem.I J4.SS Suppose you desire to remain six days. In that time you can devote a morning to one main building, an afternoon to another, and so on. from Monday to Saturday, inclusive, passing the evenings on the Pike, and the grand total of the week's expenditures will be $2JU0. WORLD'S FAIR NEWS NOTES Tbe Department of Justice will show at St. Louis photographs of the large prisons, penitentiaries and workhouses in the United States, with specimens of work done by prisoners. - During his exile on St. Helena Napoleon told his physician. Dr. O'Meara, that the sale of the Louisiana territory to the United States was one act of his life to which he looked back with the greatest pleasure. Mr. James P. Early has produced a superb model of the Library of Congress which will be the principal feature In the exhibit to be made under Dr. rntnam's direction at St Louis for the government Several of . the beau-' tiful Corinthian columns in miniature have already been completed. This work when finished promises to sustain Mr. Early's fine reputation as a sculptor and architect -Ihe exhibit of Alaskan trade and enterprises will be one of the most interesting at the Exposition. The resources cf the, Klondike the seal, salmon, cod and halibut fisheries will be extensively exploited. A family of Alaskan seals will be brought to St. Louis. A Unique anthropological exhibit of desirable specimens will be seen. The Alaskan building is a typical Alaskan structure with four giant totem poles pn each corner. The original treaty for the purchase of the Louisiana territory, now in the vaults of the Department of State, Is written on six pages of Irish linen papev bound together with a piece of green silk ribbon. The original document will be taken to St. Louis, and the first page; securely protected, will be exhibited. ' A model creamery is a leading feature of the dairy section. It is 180 by 20 feet with walls of glass. Visitors may see every process of buttermaking from the cans of fresh' milk to the.yellow rolls or other packages. ' aIL,-IW It Cure Colda, Coughs. Bore Throat, Croup, Inflneaza, Whooping Coujh, .Eronchllia and Asthma, A cerUta care for Coneumption la first lUea. f nd a gore relief In advanced tage. Use atonte. xoa will toe the excellent eZect after tail?-? tbt Crst tezs. Coli by Scalen eTOTtrtcre. Ltrs

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Avers

Your doctor will tell vou that thin, pale, weak, nervous children'become strong and well by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. aman doses, for a few days. Sarsaparilla The change is very prompt and very marked. Ask your doctor why it is. He has our formula and will explain. "WheirlJ year old. for many months nt one thought I could live ltecauxeof thin blond. Bot. in a few weeks. Aver' Sarsaparilla completely restored me to health." .MKS. 1 BLCKMIS8TER, Vineland. X. J. fl.00 bottle. AH drneeit. for J. C. AVER CO.. Lowell. Msv The Children Biliousness, constipation prevent recovery. Cure these with Ayer's Pills. HOW TH2Y WANT E0AST TOG Igorrotes from the Philippine Are Giving the World' Fair People 1 Much Worrr. St. Louis, April 1. When the members of the Igorrote ar.d other savage tribes of the Philippine bland arrived at the World's fair several days ago they speedily Ieveloped pneumonia and gave those in attendance much worry. Now they are recovtriugfrom pnemonia and dumand that dog shall he served them daily as a part of their bill of fare. Not since they left Seattle have they tasted roast or boiled dog, and a formal demand for their favorite food: has been lodged with M. Ii. Healy, who looks after their comfort. Hoaly has applied to the city authorities to furnish him with dogs from the dog pound, and permission has been granted. Trophy for Naval Gunnery. Washington, April 1. A trophy which will be competed for each year by the vessels of the navy has been received by Secretary Moody. It is inraised gold and bears the Inscription Trophy for Excellence In Naval Gunneryy and is to go 'to the vessel making the best score at the annual target practice. Fighting the "Yellow Peril." The democrats of the Thirteenth Congressional district are busy in an effort to check the growth of the Hearst boom, and some of the influential democratic leaders are tearingtheir hair in tbe effort. A dispatch from Gusjen says ex C ngressman Shively, of South Bend; ex-Ä5ayor Deahl, of Goshen: Corbett, of Elkbart, and Ogden, of Milford, are engaged in an effort to kill what slight Hearst movement was developed in this district. What strength Hearst has is sa:d to be confined to Marshall county and Plymouth. Leading newspapers of the district, the South Bend Times, Elkhart Truth, Goshen Democrat and Plymouth Democrat are all opposed to Hearst. The anti-Hearst men will try to organize the district for Parker. World's Fair New Stamps. The postoffice department has announced that a special series In stamps in five denominations, to commemorate the Louisiana purchase of 180 J and to be known as tbe commemorative series of 1904, will be issued beginning April 2L. for sale to the public during the term of tbe St. Louii exposition from April 30 to December i, 1904. A supply cf the regular Issuer of stamps will be kept in stock by alL postoffices during fhe period; Beware of Ointments for 'Catarrh that: Contain Mercury. Ab mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole eystem when entering it through the mucous' surfaces. Such articles should nevr be ueed except on prescriptions from reputable physicians,, as the damage they will do is ten fold to tbe good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Citarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ocontains co mercury, and is taken internally, iacting directly upon thebiood and mucous surfaces of the system . In buying Hall'- Catarrh Cur eure you gat tbe genuine. It ia tak en internally and made in Toledo, lshior by F, J. Cheney & Co. Testimonial free. Bold by druggists, prjee 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ' l Vandalia Line Excursions. World's Fair rates: Season S14.00V 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 linesdally until April 30th, ' . -. Ilome seekers round trip and colonist one way ijO South, Southwest and West, 1st and 3rd .Tuesdays eachmonth. . , Worlds Fair pamphlets showing ho tel accomodations and discription of grounds etc., may be had on application at Vandalia ticket office. Watch for announcement of our new through train service to St. Louis which will be made soon. . , . W. E. Smith, s Agent. II AI 12 UALCAr.l ?inc aai ktni:".ci th tz k romoiM a lnxumnt fwwtx It-tt rails to i tore tr7