Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 May 1904 — Page 3

Due

HTERVEHES

Cal'saHalt in the Carrying Out of the Sentence Against John Terrell. PEISONEB SENT TO AN ASYLUM tory of a Ilemarknble Cese Frank Bolen Having Mad Hoosier State News Notes. Bluff ton, Ind.. April CO. Governor IV. T. Durbin has called a halt in further proceedings in the case of John Terrell, the millionaire convicted of killing Melvin Wolf, a son-in-law of Terrell. The governor has telegraphed. Sheriff Johnson not to take the defendant to prison until he receives further instructions. The telegram indicates that Durbin will Investigate Terrell's condition aim! have the prisoner sent to an asylum. Had To Ite Carried Int Court. Terrell was earritd Into court at Blufften Thursday by Sheriff Johnson and the bailiffs, limp and apparently lifeless. He made no response to the question as to why sentence should not be paaaed upon him and Judge Smith sentenced him to life Imprisonment in accordance with the verdict of the jury. JuIge Smith gave the defendant's attorney sixty days to appeal his case. Deed Was That of a Savage. Terrell killed his eon-in-law, Melvin "Wolf, in- a fit of passion because the jounjr man had mistreated! his daughter Lucy. First he wounded him with a shotgun and then, while the victim was under a surgeon's care, he forced his way to the bedside and emptitd both Iwirrels of his weapon into Wolf's breast, killing- him instantly. He surexpressing satisfaction over what he expressed satisfaction over what he Tmd done. "He will ruin no more homes and. break no more hearts," he told the sheriff as. he gave himself Into custody. Attended to Business in Jail. Topular sympathy for Terrell and a belief that his crime was in a manner justified permitted his jailer to allow him without criticism to equip his cell like an office, and there to manage his extensive business interests. Every morning, after half an hour's exercise in the corridor, Terrell cleared away his correspondence with the aid of a stenograplier an3 then received business callers -contractors, oil men, promoters, bankers and real estate dealers for two hours.- His agents were permitted to call upon and concult with him at almost any hour of the day. Superintended Untitling. Before Terrell killed' Wolf he had made plans for the erection of a somewhat pretentious theater In I lufifton. The site of the building is opposite the county jail, and from the winOows the men could be seen at work on it. Every afternoon at 2 o'clock Terrell was released from his cell and was allowed to draw a chair to one of the windows and there inspect irogresss on the theater. On the outside "his overseer stood, mounted on another chair, to receive suggestions. GoTernor Decides the Cat. Bluffton. Ind., April SO. Sheriff Johnson has received instructions from Governor Durbin to transfer Terrell to the Michigan hospital for the insane, to stay until cured, when other Instructions will be sent. NO HOP .2 I Ol FRANK BO LEX Attempt to Cure Mun of Dementia by Travel Fail, aud He la Much Worse. Marion, Ind., April SO. Frank Bolen, the prominent business man who terrorized thecitizens of this place two weeks ago by flourishing & revolver and a knife, and threatening to kill all tritt) whom he came In contact, has arrived in Marion m the charge of a guard, who has had charge Of him since April 20. .Bolen is insane, but his relatives do not care to call a commission that will cause him to be confined In the täte 'hospital for the Insane. It was thought travel and rest would effect a cure, and he was placed in charge of a guard and sent to Newark, O. From there he was taken to Detroit, then to Cassopolls, Mich. He became so violent while In CHssopolis that it was necessary to place him In Jail. "Winning Team If Against Union Iabor, Xorthfield, MInn, April 30.-Carleton -won the third intercollegiate debate Trith Beloit by unanimous verdict The -winning team upheld the affirmative of the resolution: "That the Ustory of trades unionism for the past twenty j ears shows a general tendency de trimental to the best Interests of tie -country." 1 John Boll Loses Territory. London, April 28. The Associated press understands thotone of the most important results of the delimitation work In East Africa along the Anglo-German-Congo frontier, west of Victoria Hyanza, Is the discovery that the whole of Albert Edward hyanza belongs to the Congo independent date. . Prince Goos to St. Louis. Washington. Anril 128. Prince Pu Xun, the nephew of the emperor of China, who had been entertained here Inst Saturday, has left for St Louis. He Is due tnow at 1 o'clo-k :this afternoon. CC0HT3 on the ball fields Chicago, April 28. Following are the base ball scores: League:- At Chicago-Cincinmati 2, Chicago 5. Weather at all other points. American: At Detroit Chicago 3, Detroit 5. Weather at all other points. Association: At Louisville Kars3 City T. Louisville 5; at IndiainpcIIa Milwaukee Indianapolis 0; (setond. game) Milwaukee 9, Indianapolis 8; at Columbus and Toledo rtain. Western: At Sioux City Ct. Jcre'a 1 Sioux City 4; nt Denver Des Meines 0, Denser 11;. at Cc!:raa ,r-,Jr, o -ili 3, CcloradD Cjjlr

QUIET ADJOURNMENT

Congress Gets Through Its Business Without Hurry or Confusion at the Close. WOEX WAS ALL T7ELL IN HAND President and Wife at the CapitolWarm Tribute to Speaker Can non-Two Views of the Appropriations. Washington, April 20. With brief announcement and a sharp rap of his well-worked gavel President Pro Tern. Frye adjourned the senate sine die at 2 p. m., the hour fixed by resolution of the two houses of congress. The occurrence was devoid of unusual Incident, and the final close of the sesSPEAKER CAXXOX. sion was but slightly different from the end of an ordinary day's sitting. The work of the session had been concluxlul before the final word amis said, so that neither ruh nor ' confusion marked the end. Debate on Appropriations. The senate began its days work at 100 a. m., but the greater part of the time was devoted to a political debate, participated Ii on the Republican side by Allison and Aldrlch, and on the Democratic tide by Gorman and Culberson. The discussion was based on a statement by Allison of the appropriations for the session, comparing the figures for this year and for the administration of President Roosevelt with those of other jears and other administrations. President and Cabinet on Hand. The president and his cabinet occu pied the president's Capitol office room during a part of the debate, and some of the president's advisers were among the most interested listeners to the criticism and defense of their chief. Mrs. Roosevelt and other inenilers of the president's family occupied seats in the gallery towards the close of the session, and they, too, -found entertainment in the proceedings. - The only Important acts of legislation during the session was agreement to conference reports. TBI MUTE TO TUE SPEAKER Usual Resolution f Thanks Is Not of the rerfuuc.ory Kind. The closing of the session of the house was made notable by the demonstration which was evoked by a res olution offered by "Williams, the minor ity leader, testifying to the courtesy and impartial manner in which Speaker Cannon had pres ided over the house. The resolution was not of the per functory kind, but was expressive of the kindly feeling which men in the house of all parties entertained towaid him. In a graceful speech the s-peaker declared his appreciation of the resolution. ' When he moved the adbption of the resolution Williams made a very flattering speech, in the course of which he convulsed the house by referring to a conversation heonce had with the siaker, In the course of which he said, "Mr. Speaker, I will alwuys think that you are fan, as I believe you will be." The speaker, 'ie said, replied: "John, I am going to be as fair as I can consistently with the exigencies of American politics." Williams (Declared that the speaker did himself injustice when he put that Ho itation on life statement , During this speech and the adoption of the resolution the speaker was ab sent from the chair, and a committee was appointed! to "bring him in," as "Williams expressed it When he came in and took his place and heard the resolution read. Cannon was' visibly affected,-and when he began to spak his voice was low. He soon recovered himself, and feelingly thanked tLe house for Its expression of kindJness. He closed: T wfch each member of this house a safe journey to hi home; good health until the next session of congress, when after having come in touch with the people he returns ready for a. renewal of his work in th public interest." He then declared the session onded. The ovation to the speaker a.he brought his gavel down will be long remembered as one of the greatest demonstrations of regard ever witnessed in the house of representatives. As one man the members rose and scag "America," the occupants of the galleries joining In. Speaker Cannon took a position near the lobby door on the Republican sidie, and the mem bers filed past and bade him "Goodbye," all the while singing: "He's a jolly good fellow," with a refiain: "So say we all of U3," to the tine of "Anier iv," closing with "God be with you till we me.t again." Cruiser California Launched. Can Francisco, Ca ly April 20. The crmored cruisei v California was launched'-at the ship1 yards of the Union Iron works ta this city. The electric button which btarted the vessel ca her way to the water was touched by Mrs. Walter S. Martin, daughter of Henry T.' Scott president of the.Unica Iron works, and the cruiser was christened "California" by Miss Florence May Pardee, daughter of Govemcr Pardee, cZ California.

IL mm few n .i sk

IS Report of Jap Squadrons Off Port - Arthur and Vladivostok Makes Him Anxious. FIGHTS ON THE YALTJ EUHOSED Story of the Cruise of the Czar's Vlavivostok Ships. Details of the Sinking of the Kinshin Maru Japs Go Down Fighting-Survivors Rescued. St. Petersburg, April SO. Viceroy AlexiefTs report thata Japanese quaöron was off Port Arthur, followed by another announcing that a squadron of Japanese ships was In sight off Vladivostok, aroud great anxiety. Naval circles are speculating whether the enemy will venture to approach Vladivostok at closer range than last CAPTAIX JAKOVLEFF. Commander of the Petropavlovsk. fime. There are persistent rumors of fighting on the Yalu river, but the At sociated Tress correspondent is informed that no ecrious- engagements have taken place and that the fighting lias been limited to affairs of outposts, the Russians contesting and harassing the Japanese advance. Some of the Japs Got Away. London, April CO. The correspondent of The Daily Mail at Kobe. Japan, says the captain of the JapaLese schooner Chihaya, which arrived at Gensan Thursday, anounced that he had rescued a boatload of forty-five soldiers and nine members of the crew of the Japanese transport Kinshiu "Maru, which was torpedoed and sunk by the Russians at midnight of Wednes day last Rnsftian Visit to Gensan. Vladivostok, April SO. The squadron commanded by Hear Admiral Yeszen has returned here after Its " recent operations on the Korean coast. The squadron, consisting of the ar mored cruisers Rossia, Rurik and Gramobol and the protected cruiser Bogatyr, put to sea at daybreak April 23. Tb Rurik returned the following day, but the others proceeded to Gen san, Korea, and hove to the morning of Arll 23 about five miles from the entrance of the bf yv Admiral Terzen sent rnto the bay two torpedo boats, commanded by Lieutenants Foehl and Maximeff. Sinking of the Goyo Maru. As they ran in toward the shore they found the Japanese trading steamer Goyo Maru at anchor, with a crew of about twenty men on boardl The latter were ordered ashore. Lieutenant Maximeff boarded the Goyo Mans, took possession of her papers and flag and then sent her to the bottom with a torpedo. The torpedo boats forthwith joined the squadron again after four hours' absence. ' There was no sign of troops ashore and the bay was empty, but It was learned that four Japanese torpedo boat destroyers had put out to sea at dawn. April 25. THEY WEST DOWN FIGHTING Kassian Story of the Sinking of the Japanese Transport Klnsblu Maru. Yladlvistolr, April SO. Following Is the Russian account of the sinking of the Japanese transport Kinshiu Maru: The Russian squadron, after its expedition to Gensan, returned to this port, and late the night of April 2G started on another expedition. At G In the evening of April 27, when 300 miles out. It sighted a Japanese steamer with war stores on board. Her crew, conslstingof fifteen Koreans asod twelve Japanese, was placed In safety and the steamer was sunk with a pyroxylin cartridge, fired from the Gromobol by Lieutenant Bolotnikoff. About 11 .o'clock the same night, when the squadron was twelve miles off Plakstn bay, Korea,, a lnrge Japanese transport, the Kinshiu Maru, was overhauled. Her commander mistook the Russian for a Japanese squadron and signaled: fl am bringing you coal.". The Russian . commander promptly signaled In repy: "Stop instantly." The crew . of the transport saw Its mistake and began to lower boats with the greatest haste and endeavored to escape, but the Russian steam cutters captured all. When the transport was boarded six infantry officers were found In the cabIn and taken prisoners. In another part of the ship 130 Infantrymen who refused to surrender were found. Admiral Yeszen, whose vessel way about 3,000 yards away, ordered his men to leave the transport The Japanese soldiers then opened fire and woundied a Russian cockswain. Afterward the transport was sent . to the,, bottom by means of a mechanical cine find a few shells. The Japanese on board did notecase firing end made no attempt to save tHemselves, although they had a launch In which tbey could have left the transport The fire of the Japanese actually t vitinued until the waves closed over the ship. The transport had om board not only ammunition, but 2,000 tons of coal. The prisoners numbered 1S3, Including seventeen of eercv Altogether 210 prisoners were taken by the Russian squadron, landed at Vladivostok and Immediately sei-i by train to Nikolsk. Lcnisa. Arril CO. tokto cat!2

RUSSIAN

WORRIED

says that the loss by the sinking of the Kmshlu Maru was seventy-three killed arrival here of the survivers of the the affair does not differ w;ith that of the Russians, except as to who fired first, the Ilussias being charged with tordepolng the ship before the Japs fired.

RON MILLS III ASHES Plant That Cost 0300,000 at Marion Is Nearly Wiped Out by Fire. THREE HUNDRED MEN ARE IDLE Story a Girl Tells of Her MarriageNewsboy Betrays a Practical Joker -State News Ma. ion, Ind., April 2S. The Marlon Mailable Iron works was almost totally destroj-ed by fire. A general alarm was soundod and all of the fire machinery In the city responded. The factory Is situated in the extreme western limits, where the protection is limited, and this made the fire hard to control.- The factory was erected three years ago at a cost of $300,000. The company fa composed of eastern capitalists, of Iiuffalo, Syracuse and Troy, N. Y. John C. Ilaswell, of Troy, is secretary and general manager. - . Loss Supposed To I! Complete. Malleable casting of all kinds were manufactured, consisting of Craw bars, car plates, railrotid and wagon sup-, plies, and gray Iron castings. The loss Is not stated, though It Is believed to be complete, and but partly covered by Insurance. The plant covered several acres, and employed, when runhing to its full capacity. 300 men. TwoOIonths Bride Disappears. Marion. Ind., April 2. Mrs. Laura Chambers, bride of two months, has disappeared. Last winter Laura Lutz was encaged to be married to Frank Mould, a business man of Pittsburg. Her wedding trousseau had been prepared. She went to Alexandria Feb. 4 to visit a girl friend and was followed by J. L. Chambers, a tailor, who had been in Marion only five months. Chambers was Infatuated with Miss Lutz, but knew she was soon to be married. By some means he influenced her to marry him and the ceremony was performed in Alexandria. They returned to Marion at once. - Says the Tailor Hypnotized Her. Mrs. Lutz refused to allow her son-In-law in the house. The ' daughter told the mother that she believed that she . had been hypnotized that she did not love'her husband and had no Idea of marrying him, but that he seemed to cast a spell over her. A note received from the unhappy girl said that she was going to the Alleghany mountains to escape the life of mockery she was living. NEWSBOY FOUND HIM OUT Practical Joker Fools All Ills Friends by Going Home as a Crippled Beggar. Brazil, Ind.. April 28. Harry P. Johnson, a society young man, a mem ber of a wealthy family, as well as a geat practical joker,' appeared in this city unexpectedly. He had been spending the winter In California. Stopping In Torre Haute long enough, to dis guise himself as a crippled beggar, he continued his journey here, where he mt In a public place in the business center of town for several hours, soliciting alms; holding out a tin cup with a hand apparently hopelessly crippled. His intimate friends pasped him many times without recognition. His pitiful, misshapen form -and plaintive voice brought many pieces of silver to his cup. Young women friends wvo had known him for years, stopped to express sympathy and to drop coins for his lenetit All went well until a ragff'cd newsboy, detected the deception and. made his Identity public. Johnson j.ave the proceeds of his practical joke to charity. Mob Kills the Wrong Maa. Evansville. Ind.. April 28. A negro who was being pursued by a mob believing him to be the one who assaulted and robbed Mrs. Brandis and her daughter last Saturday night Jumped into Barr creek and was drowned. He was later identified as John Baker, of HopklnsviUe, Ky., but Mm. Brandis said he was not the man who assaulted and robbed her.' ' Uptlon Cables Ills Good Wishes. St. Louis, April 29. President David R. Francis, of the Yold,s fair, has received a cablegram from Sir Thomas Llpton conveying his congratulations and best wishes for the success of the Louisiana Purchase exposltkn. Keductlon of Tobacco Duty Asked. ' "Washington, April 29. Acting Secretary of War Oliver has transmitted to the house a cablegram from the tobacco workers' guild of Manila repeating their petition for a reduction of the Dlngley tariff on tobacco. - - , . , , Iii C.J Another Strike of Miners. Terre Haute, Ind.. April 2S. Several hundred miners quit work at Burnett because their pay envelopes were on the basis of the nsw scale for the entire month of April. The operators hold that the annual wages contract dates with April 1 and that, althougn not finally signed until after the first. of the month, applies for all tfie mining done In April. CC0HE3 on the ball fitlt3 Chicago, April 29. Following are the base ball scores: League: At St. Louis Cincinnati 2, St Louis G; Weather at other points. American: At Detroit Chicago 2, Detroit 8; Weather at other points. Association: At Louisville Minneapolis 1; Louisville 3; at Indianapolis St Paul 2, Indianapolis 13; at Columbus and Toledo Rain. Western: At .Colorado Springs Des Moines 5. Colorado Springs 14; at Et Joseph Sioux City 0, St Joseph 2.

B F CULT ES

APPEAR

Desire of Congress to Adjourn To. day May Meet Insurmountable Obstacles. MUST ACT ON THE PANAMA BILL Crum'g Nomination Also Threatens the Programme Speaker Cannon Denies Cock ran His Investigation. "Washington, April 2S. Congress Is endeavoring to dispose of all matters before it so as to adjourn sine die today. It was for this reason that both houses met at 10 a. m. yesterday In continuation of Tuesday's legislative cession. There ore now no important public matters pending which ate likely to prevent an adjournment at the conclusion of today's session of each Iwuse. Chairman Tayne, of the house DR. W. D CRU.M. txmimittee on wayw and means, predicts that congress will adjourn today. Legislation which stands In the way of adjournment, and the weight these matters will be permitted to have on the programme for concluding the session at tuat time were taken up at a meeting of the Republican steering committee of the senate. Must Legislate on Panama. The Panama canal bill was placed above all other measures, and it was agreed that some legislation must be had before adjournment. An informal report was received from the senate conferrees to the effect that no agreement Is in sight The house amendtment to the Kittredge bill places the entire matter of control of the canal zone tn the hands of the president to make resrrtatloins to govern tilie strip until the next session of congress, while the Kittredge bill goes extensively into the questions of law for the isthmus In a manner that is said to be satisfac tory to the administration. Crnin Case If Also in (he Way. Following the nieetlrjr of the steering committee Senator Lodge, on the floor of the senate, practically served notice that there could be no adjournment until some legislation is enacted for the canal zone; Senator Gallinger announced that at the first opportunity he would move for an executive session. He Jvas in charge the nomination of W. I). Crura to be collector of. the port of Charleston, S. C, and will ask for confirmation. The Orum nomination was discued in the session of the steering committee, and it was agreed that if by any chance the conference on the canal bill should delay adjournment the Cram case will be pressed In the senate. , May Call an Extra Session. In this- connection it Is said that President "Roosevelt may call an extraordinary session of the 'senate if final action on the nomination of Crum Is not taken at the present session. Tlie president feels that both he and the appointee are entitled to definite action on the nomination. It has been suspended for nearly two years, being postponed from time to time and for various reasons. Crum Is serving as collector at Charleston, but Is unable, because of the failure of the senate to take action on his ease, to draw his salary. WILL LIKELY 3IAKE THE RIFFLE" Crum Will Re Passed by and Agreement Is Reached on Panama. Washington, April 28. The conferrees on the bill for the government of the Fauania canal zone reached an agreement late last night This agree-. ment incorporates the provisions of the house bill, with slight verbal amendments making tte, president's author! ty more specific, and the first section of the senate bill, which provides for taking possession of the canal strip and the payment of $10,000,000 there for to the government of Panama. The report will be presented to each house today and if adopted) will re move every obstacle to the adjourn ment of congress. The house provision re-enacts until the expiration of the Fifty-eighth congress the resolution adopted in 1803 for the government of the Louisiana purchase, making it ap pllcable to the canal zone. The pro vision gives the president complete Jurisdiction over the canal zone. The nomination of Crum was consld ered In an executive session of the senate lasting nearly five hours. A failure to confirm the appointment re sulted-- Latimer and Gorman dis cussed the question of "senatorial courtesy," saying that Tillman, who Is opposed to the nomination; Is now 21 at his home in Charleston and unable to be present The nomination dies witli the adjournment of the present session, but the action of the Democrats in takfajg a position which Re publicans term a filibuster will war rant" the Republicans say, the presl dent in again making a recess appointment The (senate at 11:02 p. m. and th.e house at 1 a. m. took a recess to 10:30 a. m. today. Thug Do a Paying Business. Indianapolis, April 23. Safe crack cm secured $2,000 in jewelry and money at Clemen's store at Oreenwoocl by blowing the safe. They also robbed the postolSce and Scott's store of small sum3. They escaped.

PEasy to tako and easy to act is Little Early Risers. This is due to j tho fact that they tonic the liver instead of purging It. They'never gripe 1 nor sicken, not even the most delicate I lady, and yet they are so certain in results that no one who uses them is M disappointed. They cure torpid liver, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, headache, malaria and ward off pneu monia and fevers. II rKBPAKSO ONLY ST E. C. DeWITT A CO. CHICAGO Don't Forget the Nairn. airily mm For Sle By J. W. RINARO, Druggist. L E. & W. Excursions. State Convention Church of Christ, Lebanon, lad., May 17, 18, 1904. Return May 21st, one fare. Special rates to Rochester, Ind., Sell on Thursday, Friday and Saturday retarnMonday at 65c. Sell any day return 30 days from date 90c. Grand Commandery Knights Templars of Indiana May 10th and 11th. return May 13th at $3.80. - I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge and Rebekah assembly, Indianapolis May 15th 16th and 17th return, May 20tla. Fare 3.80. Special rates to Macy, Ind., Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, each week until Oct. 24th, return Mr.nday following date of sale, 90 cents. State Sunday School assembly of Ind. Richmond Ind June 24,- one fare plus 25 cents. Special round trip excursion rates to St. Louis, Mo., on account World's Fair April 30 to Nov. 30, 1904. Season ticket daily return Dec 15th $14.50; Sixty day ticket $11.70; Fifteen day ticket $10.75; Coach tickets to be sold on May 17th, 19th, 24th, 26th 31st, June 2, 7, 9, 14, 16, 21, 23, 28, 30th. Other dates will be announced later. For particulars wirte to J. R. Rhein, G. P. A. Indianapolis. Ind.. or call on C. Morcombe, Agt. Vandalia Line Excursions. World's Fair rates: Season $14.00, 60 days $11.70, 15 days $10.75, coach 7 day $6.75 Home seekers round trip and colon ist one way to South, Southwest and West. 1st and 3rd Tuesdays each month. Worlds Fair pamphlets showing hotel accomodations and discription of grounds etc., may be had on applica tion at vandalia ticket office. Indianapolis and return $3.80. I. O. O. F. and Rebekah Assembly for persons having proper certificite of identification. Sell May 15, 16 and 17 return limit leave Indianapolis May 20. Lafayette and return $3.45. Sell May 21st return not later than May The Vandalia Line will grant a 10 day stop over at St. Louis for World's Fair on all tickets sold through St. Louis via Vandalia line except on cne way tourist tickets to West, northwest and to California points for a fee of $1.00. Danville; Johnsonville, : Perry ville and Selmer. Teno, and return account dedication of Illinois monument Shiloh Battlefield. Sell May 15 and 16 Final limit May 22nd. Enquire for the low rates. Indianapolis and return $3.80 account Grand Commandery Knight Templars sell May 10 and 11. Limit returning May 13th. Watch for announcement of our new through train service to St. Louis which will be made soon. W. E. Smith, Agent. Pennsylvania Line Excursions. Wednesday and Thursday, May4th and 5th, excursion tickets whi be sold via Pennsylvania Lines to Richmond, Ind., account Festival Association meeting. Low fares will be in effect to Carthage and Joplin. Mo., . via Pennsylvania Lines, May 17th to 23d, inclusive, account Annual Conference German Baptist Brethren. Ten-days' stopover at St. Louis World's Fair allowed. May 10th and 11th, excursion tickets to Indianapolis will be sold at stations in Indiana on the Pennsyl vania Lines, account Grand Commandery Knights Templar of Indiana Meeting. For rates and times of trains, see local Ticket Agents of those lines. , Whscping Ccuh. "In the spring of 1901 my children had whooping cough, eaya Mra. D. W. Capps. of Cappa, Ala, "I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with the most satisfactory results. I think this is the best remedy I have ever seen tor whooping cough." This remedy keeps the cough looee, lessens the severity and frequency of the coughing spells and counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. For sale by all druggists, A Lessen In Health. Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from the blood, and uuless, they do this good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes eouDd kidneys and will positively cure all forma of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole, eystem. For sale by Fred Wenzler:

PilbYffLFL Wmm I CHcim Et.

flJBnnsulvania Lines,! 1 Time Table of PassengerTralns-Cenn Timt I 23 I 9 115 Westward, am am fx 39 AM CO s-0-0 11 Pm.bVh Jv.3 1S7 0Qß 3Q Allla.uce..ar Canton . lv Masslllon. " 5 3ä94d 859 6 OAIO Iii 9 9 10 2di 9 42 W'ooster Mansfield " 11 12m 97 38 VI 8 0o!l2 1611 2 9 Crestlliie.ar Buc;rus lv r 8 3ftl2 ID II ö 1 (S121 iiima io zi Van WerU- " u 37 FLWayne- Jfl 11 43 4M AM Iii 4a 4 IS Areola 44 MM J12 52 7 i4 1 Columbia. CitT " 4 44 3 5212 lArwlll " 4S 7 52 I S IB... 12 Merceton ' is tti 5S 8 002 J 3 e 3 Com 3 ? tS U9 Winon Lal ... " Warsaw " Etna Green " Bourbon...." Inwood .. " Plymouth . " Srorertown W8 12? 53 4 2Si !18 8 17i 31 8 35 43 8 41 56 8 4 2 10 9 001 !3 1 2360S 50a a 2 39 9 24 Hamlet Hanna 2 4ä 9 31 49 9 48 AM Vv'anatah 9 586 IS alparaiso Hobart 2 23 609 IS 6 53 33 740 Liverpool-. Clarke . . " m ft.' rlfn 9 KU f4 20l0f5ä 8 id, Indiua KÄrbor 4 jyu ui Whitiner... 4 A? 11 IO fc2f Chtcmgo ...ar. 4 0 8 45 7 35I 5 3012 009 4E 24 AM I TITO, I pu I pu l w I UXf lf j S I V V J 'SrjpM Chicago 1t.1 fX)3 00,7 301145 17 00 14 1C5 10 Wüitin 1242 7 49 500 55? Indian Hirbor 12 48 755 12f56f8 03: m 8 171 1 15 8 1 40 8 8 f 1 9 03' 5 05 6 04 $ 12 6 13 525 6 30 5 28 6 40 5 45 7 OS 3 ! 2.3 O (V S3 !:I 3 !- 28 to m 8? SI Clarke 05 M H O H a Lirerpool uooan . Talpiniao W ana tali.. Hanna Hamlet.... GroTertoTiL... 228 4 38 5 5J f2 07, 9 13 6 08s (2 23 9 31 6 24 p 9 37 6 30 2 5010 00. 6 55 . 1015 710 31210 23 718 10 23 725 3 3610 48 7 45 '10153 f 7 5ft Plymoutk 3 30; 5 40 947, 1 nwooa .. Bourbon... Etna Green .. Warsaw . Winona Lalre.. n r c 415; 62S Pierceton . f3 56il(W 8 03, f4 2011 15 8:1 4 42113 8 25 f5 0011 48 8:44 52012 05 9 00 LarwillColombia City. Areola . Ft. Vajne.Ar. Ft arneJr. 4 48j 7 01 515 7351120 Sn 7 4511 26 6 09 8 3 6 55 9 3012 46 5 3012 20 rM an Wert. 6 35, 1 30 Lima Buejrrus , treslhne ar Mansfield ...It Wooster .. Massilion. 8221121 8 4511 45 9151215 i 1 15 P 232 10 271 5 45 7 03 1141! 1050 2 0Ö 12 56 7531 8 14 I 900? m Canton 11 05 alliance ar.H40 4 48 1 15 5 20 200 745 530 3 05 Pittsbnrgn .ar.l 2 151 55ÖI ST a Stop on Monday to let off passengers. R Flag atop to taka 03 passengers for fort Virne or poials east thtnot p S:cpi on Saturday to let off passenger. SOTS Train No. 24 las no connection east of Pittsburgh; therefore tickets to eastern points vill not be honored on it. G. L. PECK, E. A. FORD, General Manager, General Passenger Igri, 2-WH.-F. Pittsburgh, Pexx'a. For lime cards, ratesof fare.tbrousrh tickets, bapeaire checks and further information regarding the running of trains, apply to any A gent of the Pennsylvania Lines. Lake Erie & Western R. R. In Effect on ana after Musclar, Nor. 15. 1103, Trains wliUeaTe Plymouth as follows: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Mlchlg&ii Express, Ex. Sunday 12:(0 im No. 22. Toledo. DetroH & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday 5:15 1 m No. 24. Muncie. Lafayette & Importe City Special. Kx. Sunday U:t9 im SOUTH BOCSD No. 21. Detroit, IndlanapoÜ 'in clnnatl Express. Dally ex tun... 5:10 I D No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, lo.euo at Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday .7. It :38 am No. 25. Chicaco. Toledo A IndiaBacollB Soecial. Ex. Sunday ..... i:is ita KIXOAKT NEW 8ERV1CX AND EQUIPMENT . No. 21 will run dally between Laporte and Indianapolis. No 22 will run daily except Sunday between Indianapolis and lcnigm City. No. 24 will run datiy exen Suud&r between Indianapolis and Ltp. t Trains Nt". 20,22 and 24 m.e direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago acd a.l points East, North and North est. Trains 21 and 23 make immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points in tb Southeast, South aDd South et. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. K. AW tic X et office. C. MORCOMBR. Asrent Lake Erie A West R. 1 VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. Is Effect Oer. 12, 19)3. Trains leave Plymouth, lud., as follows:

3 7 30

1 43 9 23

2 ZfllO iö

3

4

3 3810

3 &?1Q

9 2& 430

SÖRTH BOUXD. No 12. Daily 11:59 am No 20, Dally ex Son ß:5 p rn No 28, ' 10:O9pra SOUTH BOCND. No 21, Daily ex bun 5:35 a m No 7. Daily 11:40 am No 19 " " " " 0:15 u tu 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

FARES TO ST. LOUIS. World's Fair Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines. The sale cf excursion tickets over Pennsylvania Lines to St. Louis, account of the Woild's Fair, will begiä oa Moodiv morning, April 25th live days in advance- of the date of the formal openiDg of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The excursion fares from Plymouth Ind. are fixed as follows: Tickets good for the season, returning any time to Dec 15tb, win be sold every day at $14.00 for the round trip. Tickets good returning within sixty days, not later than December 15th, will be sold every day at $11.70 for the round trip. Tickets good returning within fifteen days will be sold every day at $10.75 for the round trip, Coach excursion tickets, with return limit of seven days, will be soil twice a week, every Tuesday and Thursday, beginning May 17, until Jane 30th, at 6.75 for the round trip, approximately one cent a mile. Coach excursion tickets are restricted to day coaches, whether on regular or special trains, For further particulars consult J. E. Hanes Ticket Agent. Plymouth, Ind. World's Fair Excursion. Coach day excursion to S. Louis World's Fair good for 7 days $6.75, round trip. Two days in each week. First one May 17th, second one Thursday May 19th. and one eaeü Tuesday and Thursday following, to and including June 30th. W.E. Smith' Agent Vandalia Line The Tribine gives all the news all the time. ' v '