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

OHE RUMORlATTDKIO

Oombardmsnt of Port Arthur of Which the People There Didn't Know. -OEEHS. TO HAVE BEEN FICTIOIJ fakaroff Reports the Capture of a Jap Vessel Estimate of the Forces at the Front. London, April 2. A dispatch to The Central News from Tokio says rice Admiral Togo made another attack on Port Arthur during the night of March :3(KS1. The dispatch adds that It is understood the attack was for the purjpose of taking soundings and ascertaining the effects of the last attempt to' bottle up the Russian fleet St. Petersburg, April 2. The As sociated Press is officially informed J that up to the present taj government has received no news to confirm the statement eent by a news agency from Tkio that the Japanese made another -attack on Port Arthur during night of March G(KJ1. St Petersburg, April 2. A semiofficial dispatch from TortArthur bearing yesterday's date, says: "Our entire squadron left the harbor March 28, making for the Mia etas islands. At 11 o'clock the cruiser Xovik sighted a steamer towing a Chinese junk. She Trould not stop until the .torpedo boat Yrimanlny fired two shots. It was the Japanese steamer Hanien Maru, -on board which were found ten Japanese and eleven Chinamen, various papers, telegrams and maps, and two "Whitehead torpedoes. The crew was taken on board our ships, after which "the vessel was taken in tow and subsequently sunk. The Xovik and accompanying torpedo boats rejoined the quadron, which returned to Port Arthur. Religious Services and Funerals. 'On March 29 the anniversary of the Russian occupation of Tort Arthur was celebrated with a religious ervice and a military review. On 31a rch SO occurred the funeral of the men killed on board the torpedo boat destroyer Sllnl during the Japanese attempt to block the iort March 27. A large concourse attended the funeral. -Grand Duke Boris arrived on the same -day, and was given a public welcome. Viceroy Alexieff. accompanied by General Zhilinski, arrived on March 31. JU1 Is quiet" RUSSIA'S FORCE AT THE FRONT "Correspondent Figure it at Store Tban . Twice That of Japan. Paris, April 2. The Figaro's St Petersburg correspondent telegraphs cs follows: A detailed list of the Russian troops in the Far East was semiofficially communicated to me today yesterdayj, and though I am forbidden to betray the secrets of mobilization I am allowed to give the general -ügnres. The list was drawn up on the evening of March 28 by the general .staff at Harbin. There were then In Manchuria 170,0CO infantry, 17,0u0 -cavalry, and 230 cannon. Of this number 20,000 infantry, 5,0C0 cavalry and thirty-two cannon have been told off ta guard the railway. ."Although the bulk of the troops Is concentrated opposite Korea, the strategical front extends 1,000 kilometers, from Vladivostok to New Chwang, on the left bank of the Llao xiver, the right bank being considered neutral territory. By June 28, 130,1)00 more infantry, 30,000 cavalry and 2Ö0 -cannon will have been sent out It Is estimated that the Japanese troops landed do not exceed S0,000, ahd that 100,000 are waiting until the commissariat is assured before being transported, as It is impossible to feed th:m in Korea." SOME ALLEGED WAR FACTS Correspondents Going to the Front InJuftrmonious News from Tiiat Potat "London, April 2. A- Tokio" dispatch cays that the sixteen newspaper correspondents were permitted to leave .for the front yesterday, and the conclusion is that an important battle has taken place, because the conclusion previously was that no correspondents -were to be allowed In froit until after the first general land engagement. Another Tokio dispatch says that the-Japanese forces that repulsed the Russians at Chong-Ju have advanced to. Yang Chun, forty-five miles wet, -and driven the Russians out of that Jattef place after a brief fight. No details are given. A Seoul report Is that the Cossacks tare retiring toward Wiju, in much distress, having to cut down telegraph poles for fuel and being out of food for their horses, which are rapidly Jyins. , On the other hand e. St. Petersburg semi-offielal" dispatch says that In the figbt at Chong-Ju the Japanese loss was ten times that of the Russians, according to Korean reports and that the Japs were so "distracted" that they hoisted two Red Cross flags in -tokei of surrender during the fight The dispatch also speaks of the fight having been "crowned with victory for the Russian arms." Adispatch from Paris says: "It Is said the Russian forces In the engagement near Kasan on March 27 numbered 500 Cossacks and that th force of the Japanesa consisted of about 1,100 la fantry and 1,200 cavalry." KETUR2CING HEROES WELCOMED --Crews of th Varia; and Koreti Lionized by Odessa People. Odessa, April 2. Expressing the -feeling of the whole Russian nation Odessa enthusiastically received the curvivors of the gunboat Kcrietz and the cruiser Variag, destroyed by the . Js-acsc? la the battle of Cbemulpo. Ilurian ?teamer Malaya with the l .TiTCrD en tri was c5-l:tti ct 2

p. m., and a salvo from the great guns annotmeed her arrival. A great flotilla went out to meet her and escort her t: port, and the elisors afloat and ashore were continuous. All the officers and crews were decorated with crosses of St. George before they went ashore. Where Commander Stepanof of the Varia?, walke down the gangway he received a blessing from a priest AVhen the crews marched ashore the police could hardly restrain the people, who finally brushed them aside and almost smothered the heroes with rough and kindly attentions. The day was full of good cheer and festivity to the returned sailors. At the city hall where the official reception took place, the city fathers offered Captain Stepanoff bread and salt upon n "silver platter inscribed with the words "The welcome of Odessa to the heroos who astonished the world." "DELATED IN TRANSMISSION"

Apparently, This News of a Japanese Naval Defeat. St. Petersburg, April 2. The XoviKral, of Port Arthur, dated March 8. has just arrived here. It contains a telegram from Captain Reitzenstein, commanding the Russian squadron at Vladivostok, referring to the Japanese attack on Vladivostok, from which it appears that his squadron was not only in port when .the enemy was -.-riited but that it got up eteam, went out and engaged the Japanese5, who turned tall Captain Reitzenstein, according to his telegram to the commander-in-chief,' pursuing the Japanese till 5 p. m.t when he returned) to Vladivostok. He gives the composition of the Japanese squadron as follows the battleship Fuji, the armored cruisers Ideumo, Yakumo and I wate, and the Togaino (?). An occasional correspondent of The Novoe Vremya at Vladivostok says he has been informed by an officer that following the bombardment of March 0 Japanese marine landed on the island of Putiatina. thirty miles from Vladivostok, and killed fourteen Russian families. This information was brought by Chinese and is considered unreliable Followed a Had Example. Rome. April 2. The apocryphal plot rgainst the life of the pope, which was reported in a London newspaper n few Imvs ago, and promptly ridiculed by th? Vatican authorities, has .had a sequel in an ill-timed "April fool" etory published by an insignificant newspaper here. This story was that two anarchists who intended to make an attempt on the pope's life had been arrested at a door of the Vatican with bombs in their possession. The story was false. in SKIRMISH CONTACT KUSS AND JAP EXPENDING LEAD Many of the Mikado's Men Killed Armies Mast Ite Getting: Into Fighting Distance. London, April 1. The correspondent ofThe Daily Telegraph at Seoul reIorts that there is continuous skirmishIns between Pins-Yan?,' and Wiju, and that many Japanese have been killed. St. Petersburg, April 1. In official circles the action of some of the newspapers here in attempting to Tevive hostile feeling against the United States on account of the Vicksburg Incident (at Chemulpo) Is sincerely deprecated. The Associated Press is authorized t announce that the government has nothing to criticise in the action of Commander Marshall, of the Vicksburg. at Chemulpo. Moreover it does not sympathize with The Novoe Vremya's etlitorialof Wednesday pointing to the United States as the real commercial r.nd political foe of Great Britain and Ilussla. PETTIGREW A DEMOCRAT Bays That Party Has His Entire Sympathy Hearst Gets the outh Dakota Delegates. Sioux Falls. S. D., March 31. At the Democratic state convention the resolutions reaffirm the" principles of Democracy ,"as enr.nclated by Jefferson, Jackson and Tryan," and Instruct the delegates to the St Louis convention to support "William It. Hearst, "first, last and all the time for the presidential nomination." One of the features of the convene tion wa an address by ex-Senator Pettigrew, "who stated among other things that tijis. he believed, was the first time he had ever addressed a Democratic convention, but that his entire sympathy was with the Democratic cause. Girl Who Has Lost Herself. St Louis. March 31. A girl of about 18 years of age is being detained at the emergency hospital because she is unable to remember anything about herself beyond the facts that her name is either Annie Von Kresse or Rone Von Kresse, and that she was born in New York.- She was picked up while wandering around the streets and could not tell -the officer where her home has been or anything about her self. ; ' - ' Mrs. Manning to Entertain. St Louis. March 31. Negotiations have been completed whereby Mrs. Daniel Manning, president of the board of lady managers of the World's fair, leased a new three-story brick residence on Berlin avenue during the Deriod of the exposition She will take possession on April 15 and occupy the house until Dec. 15. The house Is large and commodious, and well adapt ed for extensive entertaining.' Grest Day for the Eoyal Arcanums. Chicago, April 1. Last evening the Royal Arcanum held a union meeting in the First Regiment armory and Initiated 3,100 members. The day wis the twenty-fifth 'anniversary of the establishment of the order in Illinois, and 10,000 members attended the initia tion. Cirike of Machinists Likely. Chicago, April 1. A, general strike of the 1,000 machinists on the Santa Fe road from Chicago to California may be called' within twenty-fopr hours, according to T. L.Wilson, fourvn vice president of the International A cidatlcn cf Machinists. . - -

POLITICS SUSPECTED

In an Invitation for a School Principal to Send in Hi3 Resignation. CITIZENS PUT III OBJECTIONS Matter Is Shelved Crank Stops a Fair Ilural Carrier on Her lloute Hoosier State News. Frankfcrt, Ind., April 2. Th? regular meeting of the school board was an animated affair, a large number cf citizens being present to speak their minds in the controversy that has arisen during the last fw days, namely, the threatened discharge of Trofessor John J. Mitchell, principal of the high school. U. M. Palmer, one of the members of the board. Informed Professor Mitchell a f evr days ago that his resignation would be acceptable. Professor Mitchell demanded the reason. -and peremptorily refused to acceüeto the Implied request People. Wore for the Professor. The matter became public and the people took Professor Mitchell's side of the case. It was freely charged that the request was a bit of politics, and that the only cause for the beard desiring to secure Mitchell's removal was in order to make a place for Professor Frank Smith, at present teach er of mathematics in the high schoor. Smith is an ardent Republican, and during the recent campaign for nominations for city officers, as alleged, he worked Industriously to secure the nomination for mayor of W. A. TulL president of the school board. Tull did not win. Exported to Com Up Again. When the board met more than 100 taxpayers were present, and several warm speeches were made, assuring the board that the people were with Mitchell. The board said that Palmer's action in asking for Professor Mitchell's resignation was unauthorized. Thus the affair ended for 4he present, but it is said that the controversy will be carried into the forthcoming city elec tion, the citizens being determined to see that Mitchell I? not forced out, either now or at some future time. Iter. Laslie's Election Is Sure. Owensville, Ind., April 2. The Owensville schools have closed after term of six months. Owens ville schools gained much notoriety when the superintendent Rev. T. A. II. Laslie, whipped a room ful of primary pupils. Miss Bertha Montgomery the teacher, soon after developed mental trouble. This- caused sensation throughout the country. Superintendent Laslie later, issued a ciiTd disclaiming all blame for the condition of Miss Montgomery, am the parents of the girl followed with a statement severely criticising Laslie. The condition of the girl Is much Improved. Professor Laslie will have charge of the Owensville school next term. SHE WAS STOPPED ISY A CRANK Fair Substitute Rural Stall Carrier Has an Adventure While Performing Her Duties. Shelby vllle, I ml:, ApTil 2. While Miss Pearle Lane, a substitute carrier on a rural route from Morristown, was driving by the Muth farm her horse was stopped suddenl. She was sorting out letters and papers, and did not look up to see why the animal had come to a halt, but commanded it to move on. The animal did not obey, and the carrier saw a man hold ing the animal by the bridle. All he said was: "I am McKinley's rown brother. Have you got your din ner with you?" Miss Lane said she had nothing to eat with,her. The man loosened1 his held on the horse and went on. Miss . Lane uusually carries a revolver when going over the route. but had left it at home on this trip. Fatal Trick of Nat ural Gas. Carmel. Ind., April 2. Calvin Bondt, 72 years old, was fatally in jured, and Roscoe Mann, and Davis seriously hurt by an explosion of natural gas which wrecked a two story business block here. A grocery store on the first floor of the building was filled with gas from a defective main. The gas was ignited by a heated stove. The roof was blown Into the air and the building collapsed. None was killed. Hoisting Engineers Blast Submit. Brazil. Ind., April 2. The miners of the block coal field have decided they will not resume work until the hoisting engineers abandon their union and become part of the mine workers union. A meeting between the miners and the engineers will be held here tonight, when it is believed the engineers will yield rather than precipitate a strike. " ' ' . Nearly Always on Hand. Bloomington, Ind., April 2. William P. Browning has written to Chairman Goodrich, of the Republican "state committee, accepting an invitation extended to men who attended the first state convention. Browning 19 In his 79th year, and, with two or three exceptions, has Attended every state Republican convention in Indiana. Two Miners Found Dead. Indianapolis, April 2. A dispatch from Chicago says: "Frank Wieklewsk! an3 Peter Ouken. miners from Jasonville, Ind., were found dead In a room of a hotel on Clark ctreet Death was dua to asphyxiation. Indiana Post mist re s at the Fair. Evansvllle, Ind., April 1. Miss Dale Tritchett, of Oakland City, has been appointed postmistress at the Indiana building of the World's fair, at St Louis. ' Traction Company Loses (2O.O0O. Indianapolis, April 1. Officials of the Indiana Union Traction company announces that their losses resulting from the flood' amounts to $200,000. Death of a Cousin to Dewey. Indianapolis, April 1. George K. Perrin, one of the oldest lawyers of the ctate and. a first cousin of Adsiiral George Dewey, is dead.

RUSS EDITOR IS SORE

Wants John Bull to Join with the Bear in Opposing Your Uncle Sam's Policy. GIVES US A VERY ROUGH ROAST Saya We Want the Pacific for a United States Fond. Lull Occurs in the Fighting AgainUnited States Flag to Fly at New Chwang War . Notes. London. March SI. A correspondent of The Times at New Chwang, cabling yesterday, says: "The Russian police have apologized and have" re-hoisttd the United States flag over the correspondents mess." St. retersburg, March 31. The Novoe Vremya has executed a faceabout strongly supporting the idea of a Russo-Britlsh understanding, in an editorial entitled "The Blindness of England," in which the paper argues that the success of Japan would be more Injurious to Great Britain than to any other European nation, and points to the United States as the common rival of both. It describes Japan as "America's sharp shooter,"and says: "Remember what nation, in the person of the commander of one of its men-of-war at Chemulpo, refused to join in the collective protest of the other foreign commanders before the Japanese destroyed the Variag and the Korietz. Remember whose flag alone among all did not take on board the crews of our perishing ships. To th honor of England, the ally of Japan, it was not her representative, but the commander of an American ship. Would Make the Pacific Our Pond. "The Americans wish to convert the Tacifie Into an American Mediterranean. Would that be to the advantage of England? Ioes England not understand in her blind policy and hatred toward Iiussiu that she is turning thl3 ocean into an American Mediterranean? Sooner or later the European countries will recognize that America is their mutual enemy. Why should not Russia and England, in view of their possessions outside of Europe, combine? . Russia Does Not Want India. "Some one will do England a great service by warning her of the economical Sedan which will be effected by the Japanese and Americans. Russian and English Interests do not clash. Russia does not want India, but only access to the open sea from Vladivostok and Tort Arthur." SUMMARY OF TUE WAR NEWS United States Flajj Flying: Again at New Chwang No More Fighting. London, March 31:- The latest news from the Tar East says nothing of any more fighting, but gives a few more fletalls of recent engagements. An Interesting fact from New Chwang is that the Ifussians, in vh?w of a vigorous protest from the United States consul there, have decided to permit the flying cf the United States flag on buildings belonging to United States citizens. The British flag will also be unmolested.. ' The Russians continue to allege that the Japanese had forty killed at the battle of Chong-Ju which is Identical with the fight reported yesterday by the Japs cs having taken place at "Tyron jyu" and that their wound ed were more numerous. On the oth er hahd the Japanese official report gives five Japs killed, one being a lieu tenant, and a captain and twelve oth ers wounded. The Japs agree pretty well with the Russian official rerort as to the casualties on the Russian Ide. Admiral Togo's official report of the sixth attack on Port Arthur does not diflTer materially from the one printed in these dispatches, except that it would appear that the Japs were part ly successful In blocking Port Arthur, the channel belween the sunken ships being very -narrow. The ships seem to have been taken right into the chan nel before, they were sunk. The captain of the Ilan He!, a Jap anese merchantman, reports at Che foo that his ship was captured by a Russian squadron and sunk, be and two others alone escaping capture. According to a St. Petersburg dis patch it is not denied In Russian ofh Cial quarters that Captain - tteitzenstein's Vladivostok squadron bas re turned to port, but the officials Ignore the statement that the squadron has captured any Japanese warships or trading vessefs. Reporting the deatii of Commander Ilirose, who took in one of the block ading ships, Admiral Togo says: Com mander Ilirose, after causing his men to t:ike to the boats and not finding Sugino. who had been killed by the torpedo that sank his ship searched through the ship three times for him. Finding his ship gradually going down Commander Ilirose was compelled to give ud the search and enter a boat As he was rowing away under the enemy's hot fire a shell struck him xm the head. Ills head and part of his body was blown away. Only a piece of flesh in the boat was all that remained of the brave officers body. Flax Hackle) Is a Veteran, ' Clav CItv. Ind.. April 1. N. M Cromwell, near MiddlebuxyT has In bis possession a flax hackle used In Germany two centuries ago, which was brought to this country three-quarters of a century ago by Mrs. Cromwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. ToeLle, Her Grandmother Officiated. Chestefieid, Ind., April 1. Miss Marv Moffit. of Kennard, Henry coun ty, and Bert Hamilton were married at the home of the bride, her grandmoth er, Mrs. Mary Saint, an ordained min istsr, officiating.

CALAMiTYIMPENDING

Bursting a of Reservoir at Celina, O., Threatens an Awful Disaster. RESIDENTS NOTIFIED OF PERU Have to Move to Safe Places-lleiials-sauce or the Trouble in Central Indiana. Celina, O., April 2. The apprehen sion that has been felt regarding the banks of the Grand reservoir has in creased. The water eontinn risir but the greatest danger is believed to exist on account of the high wind that has been blowing since sundown and is connually getting stronger. The gale i from the west, and is driving the water againstthe east bank around St Mary's, where the bank has already been weakened. A very large force is at work trying to save the locks at the bulkhead. St Mary's is at the east end of the reservoir, and Celina at the west end. Teople Have Been Warned. Flood signals have been given out not only around the reservoir but also to people along the canal to be ready to vacate. The St. Mary's river has broken its record, doing much damage to the railroads and other property. A very large force of men Is also at work on the dam on the Celina side of the reservoir. The exodus of people from the reservoir district is very large, on account of the high winds which make the waters surge along thebauks. These people know that if there is a breale at any point a great calamity will follow. Notified to Vacate at Once. The superintendent of the canal has notified the people occupying houses on the south sidie of the Lake Erie and Western railway In this city to vacate at once. The railroads also have very large forces of men bracing their culverts against the dashing waters. Resides the gangs of workmen hundreds are engaged as watchmen and rtttrolruen, ready to give warn ing in case of a break. The residents of the reservoir district as well as the railway and the canal officials are more apprehensive over the hign winds than over the high waters. Family in a Had Situation. Lima, O., April 2. Flood conditions here are the worst in years. The water is over all the best elevated parts of the town. A family named Stew art, on South Pine street, was driven to the second story, and later Mrs. Stewart shouted to a rescuing party that a daughter had just died from pueumonia, that the husband was near death with consumption, and that two other children were ill with pneumonia. Preparations were at once made to as sist them,. though to do so was incurring danger, and thv rescue was finally effected,. OTHER POINTS IN OHIO Crestliiw AVater-Soakeil for the Second Time in a Muulli. Crestline, O., April 2. All the lower districts in Crestline and vicinity are under water, and for the second time within a month the town has suffered are under water. At Moorehead's livery stable all .the horses were drown ing when rescued. Dozens of bürns and outbuildings were taken from their foundations. . Bucyrus, O., April 2. Al records for thirty years have been broken here by the high water in the Sandusky river. The northern part of the city Is cut off, and buildings along the bottoms have been swept away. .A, break in the gas main left the houses dark and fireless. The water Js receding. Troy, Om April 2. The Miami river has reached a higher stage than ever known before. The levee above the state dam has broken under the heavy strain, and the water came rushing down upon the.. city without a moment's warning. , That section of Troy Known as "XIneveh" was soon inundated, and the water stands from four to six feet deep in streets. RETURN OF THE AFFLICTION Central Indiana I Again in the Grasp of the Rajrlng- Waters. Indianapolis, April 2. While the flood situation throughout southwestern Indiana is considerably improved the heavy rains of Thursday and Thursday night have almost duplicated the flood stages of last week throughout central Indiana. White river near this city has risen thirteen feet above the low water mark, and Is still rising. Manufacturing interests and many homes in the river district are menaced. At Portland only three or four business bouses are above water, and at Delphi the Wabash railroad Is washed away in two places. The suburbs of Alexandria are threatened by the high water and the Inhabitants have abandoned their homes. Rocfcville is isolated. At. Marion, Muncie and Newcastle, the situation Is almost as bad as last week. The crest of the flood In the southwestern part of the state has moved almost to the Ohio, and it is believed that the rivers will now carry off the waters, which cover several hundired thousand acres of valuable farm land, without further damage. Hundreds of refugees from the Inundated districts have b$en brought to Evansville on a special train sent out hy the Southern Railroad company. , At Marion, as the result of a rain torrent, the Mlsslsslnewa river la rapIdly rising. Water Is pouring through breaks in the levee and East Marion is covered with water to a depth of six feet. Many homes are badly damaged. Vlncennes, Ind., April 2. Great distress prevails in this section because of the high water. Appeals for help come from Russellville, 111., where the grocery stores and markets are without provisions. A steamboat will be sent from here to their relief. The families of James Jwd Leonard Jordan were brought here In an emaciated condition. They had been afloat in a skiff for three daj-s without food. It lu reported here that Jacob Kellums and Mrs.

Aitce ennsty have neen drowned by the water in their houses.

' Two Men L.oe Their Litres. Ottawa, O., April 2. The flood situation Lere is serious, the Blanchard river being out of its banks. The people In the lower sections of the town have left their homes. A. C. McAdow, a liveryman of Ottawa, and Frank Warneeke, of Ottaville, were drowned at Kalla, nine miles south of here, while trying to drive across a fill to a bridge. L E. Sc W. Excursions. One way second class colonbts rates very low, March l?t dally to April 30th, to Montana, Spokane Falls, Portland Oregon and San Francisco, atid all intermediate points. - State Convention Church of Christ, Lebanon, lad., May 17, 18, 1904. Return May 21st, one fare. District Missionary Society Church of Christ, Laporte, Ind., April 13, 14, return loth, $1.15. Big reduction in rates to California, Oregon, Washington and intermediate points. Tickets sold daily during March and April, via Lake Erie and Western Railroad also Home Seekers' round trip and One Way Colonist tickets will be on sale at lower rates than ever offered before to many points in the West and Southwest, on March 1st & 15th, April 5th & 10th. Ad dress any ticket agent, L. E. & W. R. R. Co., or II. J. Rhein, General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind HOME-SEEKERS EXCURSIONS, To West, Northwest, South and Southwest via Pennsylvania Lino. For full information about HomeSeekers' excursion rates to points in the West, Northwest, South and Southwest, apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for Bowel Complaints in Children. We have used Chamberlain's Colic, cholera, and diarrhoea remedy in our family for years." says Mrs. J. B. Cooke of Nederlacda, Teyas. "We have given it to all our children. We have used other medicines for the same purpose, but never found anything to equal Chamberlain'e. If you will use it as di rected it will always cure. For sale by all druggists. Serious Stomach Trouble Cured. x was iron Died witn a aisirees in ray stomach, sour stomach and vomitiDg spella, and can truthfully say that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets cured me.Mra, T. V. William?, Lainsburg, Mich., These tablets are guarranteed to cure every cape of stomach trouble of this character. For sale by all druggists. Are You a Dyspeptic? If you are a dyspeptic you owe it to yourself and your friends te get well. Dyspepsia annoys the dyspeptic's friends because his disease sours his disposition a well as his stomach. ' Kodoi Dyspep biaCure will not only cure dyspedeia. indigestion, and sour stomach, but this palatable, reconstructive tonic digestant strengthens the whole dtgestive, appa ratus, and sweetens the life as well es the stomach. When you take Kodoi Dy epepsia Cure the food you eat is enjoy ed.' It is digested, assimilated and ite nutrient properties sporopriated by the tissues. Health is the result. Sold by J. W. Rinard. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. "I have been subject to sciatic rheu matism for years," says E. H. Waldron. of Wiltpn Junction, Iowa. "My joints were stiff and gave me mnch pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when I straightened up. I used Chamberlain's Pain Ualm and have been thoroughly cured. Have nothada pain or ache from the old trouble for many months. It is certainly a most . wonderful liniment." For sale by all druggists. Best Cough Medicine for Children. When you buy a cough medicine for email children you want one in which you can plvce implicit confidence. You want one that not only relieves bht cures. You want one that is unquest ionably harmless. You want one that is pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all thesa coodi lions. There is nothing so good for the coughs and colds incident to childuood It is also a certain preventitive and cure fo; croup and thare isnu danger what ever from whooping cough when it is given, It bas been need in many epi demies of that disease with perfect suc cess. For sale by all druggists, 'Good For Children. The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough cure gives immediäte re lief in all cases of cough, croup and la grippe because it does not paES immediately in the stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble, It draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes and cures permanently by enabling the luJgs to contribute pure life-giving and iifersusuining oxygen to the blood and tissues. One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to take and it la good alike for young and old. Sold by J. W. Rinard. Low Fares To California via Penny If -. vania Lines. April 22d to 30th, inclusive, excursion tickets to Los Angeles, account General Conference Methodist Episcopal Cnurcb, and to Sau Francisco, account National Association of Retail Grocers of United States, will be sold yia Pennsylvania Lines. For particulars regarding fares, time of trains, etc., consult nearest ticket agent of Pennsylvania Lines.

De Witt

De Witt is the name to look for -hen f you eo to buy Witch Hazel Sa!ve. IT DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is ths Vi original and only eenuine. In fact If DeWitt's Is the only Witch Hazel Salve that Is made from the unadulterated Witch-Hazel AH others are counterfeits base Imitations, cheap and worthless even danrerous. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Is a specific for Piles: Blind. Bleeding. Itching and Protruding Plies. Also Cuts, Burns. Bruises. Sprains. Lacerations. Contusions, Boils. Carbuncles. Eczema. Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all other Skin Diseases. PKIPARID BT E.C. D e Witt $ Co., Chicago For Sale By J. W. RINARD. Druggist. ennsulvaniaynesj Time Table of Passenger Tralnt-Cenfl Time 23 TXT J -I -- U II. 39 w BBIWWU. AM AM PM AM Pltt.b'Kh Jy3 1S7 OQ 'S Allla.nce.ar.! 5 39940 5.3 Canton .. It. 6 O10 lil Massillon.. 10 2 VVooster.. Mansfield hi i5in ys 300)1 8 0012 1611 2 LvJ II Crestline ar 8 38,1 it7 0d Bucyrus -.Iv 7 3(1 I. Lima Van Wert " io a 149928 37 If FLWayne. J 3 lgil 29 AM 4 19 Arcoia Colombia City. Larwill ...... " Pierceton " M3q 7 18. 4 44 3 5212 7386In 4M 7 52 S V i5 ! 55 8 CXr f 3 e 3 05 wuiona Ukt . " Warsaw 14 Etna Green " Bourbon " In wood. . " Plymouth. " Grorertown Hamlet " iar8 12? 2 4 2Sj 1 8 17( 39 8 39 ,54 47! 8 41 8 43 1 23 6031 5 08 9 00 9 24 ?3i;. 49 Hanna 9 48i AM n Wanatah- " Valparaiso " Hobart Liverpool.- " Clarke " Indiana Harbor. M Whitings" Chicago ...ar 19 9 58 6 15 ? 223 7 13 6 08 3 3S10 15U5S5 3 KÄ10 7 4a& a. . b. . 4 11 OS 8 ZI 4 4511 lOj 8 2Q a AM A m ri 3 4 OOl 8 45 3 SJ Vi UU 33 a 30 I 38 I 50 I lutnd PM I PM i PM PM AM ! PM PM Chicago It 1 mi nn7 iiia; t7 nn ti 1 Vhiunr Indiana Harbor' a -J 1Z 42 7 49 & IM 5 12 4 7 RS SflS R ClarkeXT. H K C H l2fD6i8 03f512 61 LiTerpool - lffW R17 5 n K 3 iiobart . Talnaraiso 1151 8 25 5 28 6 491 m r m nl r ar rr 2 4 96 Wanatah.. 1150 9 03, 5 59 f2 07; 9 13 6 08 f2 23 9 31 6 24 Hanna Hamlet.-. CroTertovn ! 9 3 b 30 2501000; 655 Plymouth 330 54d 947i 5T 2 a, 3 Si u tos S3 13 inwooa... Bourbon-. Etna Cretn.-. Warsaw 10 15 7 10 31210 23 718 10 29 7 25 33610 48' 7 45 10f53f7 5C f3 Cf? ft n 415 629 isona Laka.. Pierceton . Larwill if4 2011 15 811 Columbia City Areola . Ft. ayne.r. Pt. ViraejT. Van Wert. Lima Bucyrus trestun. ar. Mansfield ...Ir. Wooster ... 44&7C1 4 421130 8 25 f5 0011S Sr44 5 2012115 9WV s is! 7 Sil on 520 7 451126 5 3012 20 pm 635 130 7 25t 215" 9 25; 4S0p3 955 515g 6 09 8 39 1 6 55 9 3012 46 8 22 1 1 21 1 ...... 8 4511 4S 232 91512 IS 1 lb Massilion 11 1 I VO-a 12 56 7 53 g I J UJ . V-. TJ f WW K Pnntnn 1 1 nc O Tn L 40 IK fill Ulianea-.-ari.114a 30S52O 2 00 9 00-5 KM.k L I n . ei c- r-J n ir r 3 m r. ST a Stops on Monday to let of passengers. & Flag stop to ukt es pissen? en for Fort Tarn or points east thereof, p Stops on Satnrdaj to let off pa&sengen. KOTI Train No. 24 lu bo connection east of Pittstarji; therefore tickets to eutera points Till cot ba honored on it. G. L. PECK, E. A. FORD, General Minag er. General Passenger Agent, 2-S-04.-F. Pittsburgh, Penx'a. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, bagrgnge checks mid further Information regarding the running of trains, apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. Lake Erie & Veslem R. R. In Effect on una after 5anay, Nor. 15. 1103, Tralus will leave Plymouth k follows: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express. E. Sunday l?:ft i m So. 23. Toledo, Detroit & Onlac Limited. Dally ex Suoday 5:15 i m No.24. Muncie, Lafayette a Laporte Oltv Special. Kx. SunJv 11 1-'9 . m 80CTH BOUND No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cln clnnatl Express. Dally ex Sun... i:Z0 ana No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toteao A Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday - -.10 ;3S am No. 25. Chicago. Toledo &. Indianapolis Special. Ex. SundaY....-.- 5:15 a XIXQANT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. No. 21 will run dally between J ja porta and Indianapolis. No 22 will run dally except Sunday betweeu Indianapolis and Micnian City. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and L tp rte. Trains Nts. 2u, 22 aud 24 matte direct connection for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago aud all points East, North and North est. Trains 21 and 2a make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points In tie Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains fur St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. 12. &W. tic k et office. O. XORCOMBE. Aeent Lake Erie A Wnrt R. B. VAND ALIA LINE TIME TADLE. Is Emcr Oct. 12, 1903. Train leave Plymouth, lad-, as follows: NORTH BOCXD. No 12. Dally . No 20, Daily ex Son. .... Ne26. " ....11:59 a m ....6:45 p m ,..D:09 p m 8UUTH BOUND. No 21, Dally ex Sun KI. rr li.n. ...!:35 am ...ll:0a m ...0:15 p ta No 19 " ft " " ... Nos 7 and 12 run daily. No. 21 makes direct connections for Indianapolis via Colfax, arriving Indianapolis 10: 30 a. m. W. E. Smith. Agent the CLEANSING AND HEALING CATARRH CTJKE FOR CATAQC1H Ely's Crean Bain Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no Injurious drug. It is qulckjjr absorbed. Gives Belief at once. It Opns and Cleanses COLD u HEAD tae A&iai rasajre. A Hat Inflammation. Ileais and Protects the MembraDe. Restores th Senses of Taste and Sme.lL Large Siz, SO cents at Druggists or hy mall ; Trial Size, 10 cents by miii. ELY BROTHERS. 5 Warren Street. New ork. If you suffer from Kplleptic Fits or Kallln? sfickness or have children, relatives or friend 4 that do so, my cew Discovery will CCliE them, and all you are xked to do lto send for my FREE REMEDIES and try them. They have cured thousands where everything else failed. Sent absolutely free with complete direction?, express prepaid. Ieas AGE and full address. The Tribune gives the time.' all the ne as zll

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