Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 May 1904 — Page 3

ARMISTICE DECLARED

Contending Factions of Illinois Republicans at Last Come to Agreement. ÜES0LVE TO TAKE A EE CESS ATarfare Suspended Until 3Iay 31 Almost Unanimously National Convention SituationStatus of Delegations. Springfield, III., "May 21. The Republican state convention, after a brief-session yesterday morning, took a recess until Tuesday, May 31. The last ballot (the fifty-eighth; was substantially the same as most of the ballots since the beginning of the deadlock, Yates being in the lead, but lacking about 270 votes of enough to nominate him. Hopes were entertained Thursday night, especially by the Yates leaders, that yesterday would end the contest; but with the failure of the various conferences to effect a winning combination the convention opened its eighth day's session tied up as tightly as ever. Candidate Agree to a Recess. The sentiment for a recess for a week or more had been growing, and the candidates faced the session with hundreds of the delegates absent. While the convention was going through the formality of another ballot all of the gubernatorial candidates held a meeting and unanimously agreed upon a recess until May 31. This was put through the convention with practically no opposition, the vote being ayes, 1,414; nays, SS. Grand Hush for Lfume. Candidates aDd delegates lost no time getting out of town. Lowden, Deueen, Warner and Pierce took early afternoon trains for their homes. All of the headquarters In the Leiand hotel were closed, and the huncreds of lithographs which have lined the walls of the looby and the corridors were torn down. The canvas clotn which had protected the carpets in the headquarters and the corridors aoove the ground floor was taken up during the afternoon, and the hotel began to take on its normal appearance. Yates Committeemen Confer. A meeting of Governor Yates' committee, consisting of one man from each county in which he has one or .more delegates, met and talked over plans for the ensuing ten days. Nothing definite was mapped our. It is reported that the governor is seriously considering a hurried canvass of the state, visiting the counties wnose delegates are uninstructed. It is Improbable, however, that this will be done. Combination Is Hoped For. It seems to be the general opinion that there Is no advantage or 'disadvantage in it for any of the candidates. Their plans for the interim have not been disclosed, but their -energies, it is expected, will be devoted chiefly to keeping their rorces Intact, so that when the "convention reconvenes the deadlock is likely to continue, though many expect the perfection of a combination wnich will end the contest. The final ballot was as follows: Yates. 4S3; Lowaen, 392; Deneen. 3ST; Hamlin, 113; Warner, 53; ßherraau, 40; Tierce, 29. MUST 1JE FINISHED THIS WEEK Election of Delegates to the National Republican Convention. ' Washington, May 21. Under the call of the Republican national committee this is the last week in which conventions for the selection of delegates to the Chicago convention may be held. The call requires that all delegates to that convention shall be elected at least thirty days prior to the meeting of the convention. Fourteen states conventions have been, or .are being held this week. This is the largest numlier of conventions held in any one week since the call of the committee was Issued. All of the con ventions. state and district, for the election of national delegates will have beeu held by tonight. Returns received thus far at the "White House indicate that of the OSS delegates to the Chicago convention Ä!6.were elected up to Tnursday evening. G2 yet remaining either to be elected or reported upon. Some of these have been elected, but the returns have not been received. Of the number elected 70S have been In structed absolutely for President Roosevelt. A majority oi the remainder has indicated an intention to sup port the president. The sixty-two delegates upon whom no returns nave been received win represent scattering districts In many tates. Final returns are expected from the districts in a few days. All -contests that may have developed must be filed with the national committee at least twenty days before the meeting of the national convention. "To settle such contests and to transact -such other business as may be neces sary the national committee will meet at the Auditorium hotel In Chicago .a week before the convention. Jimmy Gardner Knocked Him Out. Chicago, May 21. Jimmy Gardner, of Lowell, Mass., knocked out George Memslc, of "Chicago, In the third round of what was to have been a six around contest. cconm oa the pall fields Chicago, May 21. Following are .the base ball scores: League: At St Louis Brooklyn 0, St. Louis 4: af. Cincinnati Philadel

phia 0, Cincinnati 10; at Pittnnrg Boston 2, Pittsburg S; at Chicago New York 2, Chicago 3. . American: At Washington Detroit 0, Washington 3; at Philadelphia Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 5; at New York Chicago 2, New York 3 tvrelre innings; at Eoston St. Louis -O, Boston 2. Association: At St. Paul Columbus 1, St Paul 16; at Milwaukee Toledo 1, Milwaukee 11; at Kansas City Indianapolis 3, Kansas City 10; at I' ar-capclis LcsviIIa 5 llln-c-po-x:, :, . . ..

'S Güll NOT USED That Is Dr. Gillespie's Conclusion After Experiments with Different Sorts of Guns. TELLS OF THE FAMILY TROUBLE Filthy Lucre" Was the Cause-II u man Hairs in the Schäfer Murder Trial. Rising Sun, Ind., May 21. After a lot of conflicting testimony had been given in the Gillespie murder case relative to the finding of a 10-guage shell in the aller back of the Cillesn! h the morning after the murder the Judge ruled it all out. The defense did not like the ruling, as its theory s that some one killed Elizabeth and 'acaped by the alley while James Cli ie ppie was at his home across the street. Dr. William Gillespie, of Cin cinnati, brother of James Gillespie and Mrs. Relle Seward, testified that he adised James not to go to the funeral of his twin sister, as the authorities had him under suspicion and it would be improper for him to subject himself to the gaze of gossips. lie also advised James not to visit Elizaleth w hile she was dying at her mother's lome. Explains the Family Troubles. lie related the troubles, with the mother and Elizabeth on one side and the rest of the family on the other side, following the death of their fa ther many years ago. Under the father's will all the property went to their mother, but she entered Ihto a contract that after her death it should be equally divided. Subsequently the mother deeded the property to Elizabeth, the only one remaining with her. Robert Gillespie had previously re ceived his share. Dr. Gillespie said that for years Elizabeth had refused to speak to him or his wife, and since four years ago she had refused to speak to any member of the family except her mother. Experiments with Weapons. lie gave at great length experi ments made by him to establish that the murder was not committed by Jas. Gillespie's ItV-guage choke-bore shot gun. The doctor had placed two targets to represent the height of Eliza beth Gillespie's head when she was shot and of the shot area on the west wall of the room where Elizabeth was when killed. The distance between these targets was the same as between Miss Gillespie's head and the wall. 1'y firing a gun like James Gil lespie's gun he found that the shot at the first targets scattered seven inches and at the second target nine and a half inches. A musket scattered 14 Inches and 23 inches. An old horse pistol, 10-guage, 18 inches and 24 inches, while the shot from the mur derer's gun scattered 30 inches on the west wall. From thj he concluded that James Gillespie's gun could not have been the weapon used in killing Elizabeth Gillespie. WHOSE HAIRS ARE TUET? Three That Were Fonnd In the Dead Hands f. Miss Schäfer, the Murdered lied ford GlrL Bedford, Ind., Slay 21. I)r Joseph Gardner, misroscoplst, was cilled as an expert In the McDonald trial. In the clinched hand of Miss Schafer afer tbe murder were three hairs, one of : reddish hue, torn from a mus tache, and the other two dark head hairs. .Sheriff Smith had shaved the defendant and had his hair cut. Five hairs from his head and three mustache hairs were handed Dr. Gardner, as well as the three Miss Schäfer had in her hand. Dr. Gardner said" that two of the head hairs taken from McDonald were so nearly like the hairs that It was not improbable they were from the same head. The testimony "was not broken down on cross-examination. though doubt was admitted. The intro duction of the hairs as evidence was over the determined objections of the Jefense. John Stout, a plumber, at one time McDonald's employer, said the latter had often had opportunities of 'seeing Miss Scbafer. Deputy Sheriff Thrasher, of Monroe county, testified that McDonald had told him he knew who killed Miss Schäfer and that he believed It was Lawrence Cosner. Feter Thrasher, sheriff of Monroe county, testified to the same fact' Detective Smith, of Chicago: ßnerlff Smith and Detective Reed, the state's star witness, were called In turn, but up to- adjournment had given no testimony of importance. Bloody Haiti In Asia Minor. London, May 10. The Central News correspondent at Faku. Caucasia, reports a serious fight between Armenians and Turkish troops at Chelcuzan. in the district of Mush. The. Turks lost 13U in killed and wounded, while the Armenians had their leader and many others killed. HlHtorle liulldtng Purchased. New .York, May 10. The fate of Francis Tavern," where Washington bade farewell to his officers on Dec. 4, 17S3, tas been settled through the purchase of the historic building by the New York state society of the Sons of the Revolution. i Cow Gores a Woman In the Dip. Shelbyville, Ind., May 19. While Mrs. Elizabeth Washburn was turn ing cows from one pasture Into anoth er one of the animals struck her on the right hip with its boms, inflictis; a wound, three. Inches deep. Alabama Does Herself Prond. "Washington, May 10. From the bat tleship Alabama, Kear Admiral Harris, paymaster general of the navy, has re ceived a contribution of $1,523 for the benefit of the families of the victims of the Missouri accident. ;:. .'-". Krapp Gets a Big Contract Hong Kong, May 19. A contract to supply all the plant necessary for the new arsenal to be constructed in the neighborhood of Canton has been cwarded to the Krupp company, of

1

DÖHLES

That of Which Miss Schafer Was the Victim Wrapped in Silence. PEOPLE WERE CLOSE . AT HAND But fltard Nothing State Through at Rising Sun Pu Lun at Indianapolis Note9. Bedford, Ind., May 19. Captain Cook, who lives near the alley where the fatal struggle Is supposed to have occurred, and who found the body of the murdered Miss Schaf er, in the cab shed, te&tifled in the trial of McDonald, and described the body as it was found, with cinders ground into the face, head and clothing, gashes on the head, underclothing torn, and face so bloody as not to be recognizable. He said that he and his family were eating supper within twelve feet of the alley at the time the murder was supposed to have occurred, but they heard no noise. A window faces from the dining room on the alley. Went Singing- to Der Death. Mrs. Phoebe Dunn, who was working on a veranda next to the alley and shed, heard no noise from 7 to 7:30 that evening. Other witnesses testified having left Miss Schäfer eating her supper in the dining room of her boarding house at G:20. Ten minutes later she walked one block past the alley, and was not seen alive again. Captain J. D. Alexander told of meeting Miss Schäfer on his way home on the night of the murder. He said that she was singing and that he spoke to her. Had a Ilappy Disposition. Arthur McCain and wife both testified that they were at the Johnson boarding house on the night of the raurder.and that they passed the mouth of the alley where Miss Schafer was supposed to have been murdered, between C:15 and 0:30, and saw nothing to attract their attention. John C. Schäfer, father of the murdered girl, was called to the stand. When asked by Attorney Lowe if his daughter was of a happy disposition Le replied: "Indeed she was." He said the family had no opinion as to McDonald's guilt or Innocence. State Rests at Rising: San. Risin Sun, Ind., May 19. In the Gillespie murder trial Harvey B. Hill, a coal dealer of Aurora, Ind., testified that the pieces of wad taken from the wound in Elizabeth Gillespie's head looked like lG-guage. The state then rested its case and court adjourned for the day to give the de fense time to prepare for the opening statement. It is understood that the defense will call an array of fifty wit nesses. Attorney Spann has received a postal card signed "A Friend," which says that an important witness in the case is Mrs. Clark, who works . at George II. Dormady's candy factory in Indianapolis. PU LUN AT INDIANAPOLIS Chinese Prince Given a Military Escort and a Great Programme Arranged for II is Entertainment. Indianapolis, May 19. Indianapo lis has made elaborate arrangements to entertain for a week Prince Pu Lun, of China. On his arrival a delegation met him in carriages headed by II. H. Hanna, the escort being six companies of Indiana infantry and one battery- A reception was held at the state house, where formal welcomes were extended. Tonight a banquet will be tendered him: The programme for the remainder of the trip Includes visits- to fac tories and institutions, an auto ride to Lafayette and a base ball game. Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge will speak at the banquet. Beveridg Is Not Talking. Indianapolis, May 19. A Chicago dispatch says: "Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, is at the Auditorium Annex, but he refused to discuss the Illinois state convention, the Uftt boom, the Fairbanks boom or the Beveridge boom. 'I tell you,' said he, 'that I will not talk to any reporters. But if any of you come around after hours and will promise not .40 put any of our conversation in the papers, I'll be delighted to talk.J Jnstleo Took No Chances-' Boonvllle, Ind., May 19. Justice Thomas B. Youngblood married Willlam Walker, in quarantine as a smallpox patient, and Miss Maud Cox. The couple stood In the front door of the quarantined house, and Justice Youngblood pronounced tre ceremony from the opposite side of tie street. The bride and groom had been betrothed for some time. - Weather In the Boosler State. Indianapolis, May 19. The weather during the past week was favorable for farm work and mu,ch was accomplished. It was too cool for best results, however, there being but one day with mean temperature above normal, and the deficit for the week averaged 7 degrees daily. There was frost on the 11th and ICtb, but no damage reported at this writing. Mob Law for "Poet," 1 Indianapolis, May 20. James Byron Elmore, the "bard of Alamo," was treated to a. coating of rotten eggs, by. indignant citizens of Wallace. ' The place was known as Jackvllle. Elmore's latest book, "Twenty-five Years In Jackville," caused a great deal of Indignation. He went there with some of his books and tried to sell them, and was rottened egged and run out of town. plenties for Governor. Evansvllle, Ind., May 20. Major G. V Menzles, of Mount Vernon, who was sslrxrted one of the delegates-at-large at tb Indianapolis convention. Is now being boomed In various parts' of the state for the Democratic t nomination for governor. It is known Major Menzies' has had aspirations to go to the United States senate for a number Of year3.

IT Made in Court in the Trial of the Miss Schäfer Murder Case. GARMENTS THE GIRL WORE Defense Begins in the Rising Sun Trial Deviltry Done a Non-Union . Mine State Nevs. Pcdford, Ind., May 20. In the trial or McDonald for the murder of Miss Schafer Mayor Smith was one witness examined. The bloody and mud-cake in the clothing of the murdered girl was introduced lnevidence while the father and brother of Miss Schäfer left the court room. The outer garments were matted with cinders and blood, the underwear torn and the stockings caked with mud along the front from the shoes to the knees, showing she had been on her knees nd had been dragged during the struggle. No Sign of Attempted Rape. Drs. Freeland, Short and Ferry, who performed the autopsy stated ppsitively that there were no marks on the body to indicate an attempt to commit assault George Ikerd told of walking on the street with McDonald after the murder and relating the circumstances of the murder. rkerd testified that when he said that he believed the murderer was a Bedford man and if caught he would like to help hang him, McDonald seemed confused. Plaster Cast of the Foot Prints. - Mayor Smith was recalled and told of visiting the cab shed after the murder and of being present when McDonald was arrested and when the plaster cast of the foot-print In the alley was made. He also told of accompanying Detective Reed and McDonald to the alley when the latter wns asked to place his foot in the footprint. McDonald's shoe and tl c plaster cast were introduced as evidence. Lawrence Cosner, McDonald's employer, testified that Detective Reed had told him that" McDonald would kill both Reed and Cosner if he was not convicted. Defense In the Gillespie Case. Rising Sun, Ind., May 20. In the trial of James Gillespie, et al. for the murder of Elizabeth Gillespie Representative Marian Griffith opened for the defense, attacking the evidence of the state and stating that the defense would prove alibis. A motion by the defense for instructions of not guiltf was previously overruled. Walter Hoffner, a gunsmith, said that there were other lG-guage guns in Rising Sun than the one owned by James Gillespie. Good Boy Around the llonse. Mrs. Margaret Gillespie, mother of the murdered girl, declared that James was a good boy around the house and had taken care of Elizabeth when she was 111 five years ago. Only a few days before the shooting Elizabeth said: "I always have a warm spot In my heart for Jim for the way he treated me when I was sick." Other witnesses testified to seeing a strange man behind a tree near the Gillespie home the night before the shooting. AFRAID TO RUN THE MINE Operators Discover a Plot to Dynamite the Shaft aud to Do Other Deviltry. Vincennes, Ind., May 20. The Sugar Loaf mine has suspended operations and Is now being picketed by police. It is asserted that the operators have discovered a plot to dynamite the shaft They also found that the cage had been tampered with, many bolts having been removed, making a collapse certain if It had been put in operation. ' The company has had considerable trouble on account of employing nonunion labor. Some tim eago marauders union labor. Some time ago marauders visited the mine and demolished the engine and pump room. The operators, fearing an attack, have asked for police protectionPresident In Conference. Washington, May 19. Ex-Governor Black, of New York; ex-Secretary of War Root and Senator Lodge held a conference with the president at which there was canvassed ' matters connected with the next national Republican convention and the subsequent election campaign. Ex-Governot Black has been definitely selected to place President Roosevelt. in nomination. Delegates Not Instructed. Columbia, S. G, May 19. The South Carolina Democratic state convention elected as delegates-at-large to the St Louis convention. Senator Tillman. oGvernor Heyward, Mayor Rhett (of Charleston) and General Will Jones, the state chairman, of Columbia. The delegates were not Instructed, but the unit rule was adopted. At present the delegation is for Tarker. North Carolina Republicans. Raleigh, N. C, May 19. A full state ticket was nominated by North Carolina Republicans at Greensboro, X. C, headed for governor by Chas. J. Harris, of Jackson county. The resolutions strongly indorse the administration, of President Roosevelt and pledge , the state organization to efforts for his re-election. ' Lo rimer Nominated for Congress. Chicago, May 19. The Republicans of the Sixth congresslonl district nominated William Lorimer, the present representative. Lorimer had 81 votes and Eckhart his chief opponent 39. fcYÄI. Blount and Representative Lorimer were chosen delegates to the Republican national convention. California Republicans. Gacramento, Cal., May 19. The Republican state .convention adopted a platform which indorsed President Roosevelt The following were elected delegates-at-large: Governor George C. Pardee, John D. Spreckels, George A. Knight . and Judge J. W. McKinley. The Tribune furnishes all the lat est war news. Now is the time to II CwCr DC

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EXHIB

AN EXCELLENT RECORD

Attorney General Miller Has Rendered State Valuable Services. Charles W. Miller, the present attorney general, and who was nominated for a second term, was born in Floyd county, Indiana, February 4, 1863, the son of Jacob B. and Isabelle Miller, both natives of Floyd county: Mr. Miller was born and reared on a farm; he attended the common schools of his native county, a private school at Paoli, the normal school at Ladoga, Indiana, rnd the Michigan University. In June, 1887, be was married to Sarah Elizabeth Perkins, of Goshen. He began Uhe practice of law In Goshen, Ind., where he continued to practice until his election to the office of attorney general. He has taken an active interest in political affairs from boyhood; he was elected mayor of Goshen before he was twenty-four years of age; was a deleCHARLES W. MILLER. gate to the national Republican convention in 1892; served as chairman of his county central committee, and served as a member of the advisory board of the state central committee. As a business man he has also been successful, being president of the state bank of Goshen; president of the Elkhart county loan and trust company, of Goshen; president of two local telephone companies and secretary of Lesh, Prouty & Abbott company, of East Chicago, manufacturers of walnut lumber. Mr. Miller, before entering upon his duties as attorney general, was one of the best known lawyers In northern Indiana, having a large practice, which extended throughout the northern tier cf counties of the state, where he met. In great legal contests, the strongest lawyers of this state, Chicago, and New York, and always acquitted himself in a manner creditable to himself. Absolute fearlessness, frankness and untiring energy are his predominant qualities, and, in the performance of the duties of attorney general these qualities have characterized his work in a marked degree. In less than a year and a half of his term he has secured a decision from the Uhited States supreme court sustaining the valloity of the mortgage deduction law; also one from the "same court affirming ths right-of the state to concurrent Jurisdiction over the Ohio river. He - secured opinions from the supreme and appellate courts of this state condemning the alley saloon and the subterfuge of flimsy partitions in drinking places. He has vigorously assailed and forced out of business fake home and building schemes and fraudulent trust rnd insurance companies, and at all times has faithfully and carefully guarded the interests of the state in contracts entered into by the different institutions and departments of the state with other parties. He has demonstrated his ability and fitness for the office he now fills, and for which he has been nominated for a second term. Cost of Seeing the World's Fair. 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 the same money he would pay In any other year for train fare alone. This Is an absolute fact The Western Passenger Association has agreed on a ten day excursion rate, 250 miles or more from St Louis, for one and one-fifth fare for the round trip. The leaaer 01 the Democratic party ought to have ordinary gumption enough to know that a campaign based upon personal detraction of such a man as Theodore Roosevelt will end in overwhelming defeat, even if there were no other cause for it Why not for once assume that all voters are twenty-one years of age and that the most of them at least are supposed So know tnelr own minda. mimm Shylock was the man who wanted a pound of human flesh. There are many Shylocks now, the convales cent, the consumptive, the sickly child, the pale young woman, all want human flesh and they can get ittake Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion fs, flesh and blood, bone and muscle. It feeds the nerves, strengthens the digestive organs and they feed the whole body. For nearly thirty years Scott's Emulsion has been the great giver of human flesh. We will send you a couph cf ounces free. nnir rnu'WH. Chemist - air Dserl CtrCSt. Nswf Ycrt

DeWitt

PN DeWitt Is the name to look for when nl you fo to buy Witch Haiel Sa!re. II DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the II original and only genuine. In fact that is mads from the unadulterated Vitch-Hazel All others are counterfeits base Imitations, cheap and worthless even dangerous. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a specific for Piles; Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Also Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Lacerations, Contusions, Boils, Carbuncles. Eczema. Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all other Skin Diseases. PREPARED BT E.C. DeWitt Co.. Chief 0 For Sale By J. W. RINARD, Druggist. "BEAUTIFUL WINONA." Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines to that Pretty Resort. With the opening of the season at Winona Lake, May 16th, the sale of excursion tickets over the Pennsylva nia Lines to that attractive resort In Northern Indiana will begin. Every sum me j passed there by thousands has only increasd their desire to return. On the golf links, the tennis courts, the baseball or cricket grounds, the croquet field, or boating on the lake, fishing, camping, swimming, driving, or attending recltals.and lectures by world-famed personages in the auditor ium whatever the diversion may be, the associations are of that congenial sort conferred by good society. This resort is noted as the site of Winona Assembly and Summer School, attracting teachers and students from edu cational Institutions of this and other countries. Fifteen-day and season excursion tickets will be sold from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines during the summer. or information about fares and time of trains, apply to lo cal ticket agents, or to F, Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgb, Pa. Illustrated literature describing attractions of Winona Lake may be had for the asking. Address S. C. Dickey. Secre tary and General Manager, Winona Lake, Ind., who will give particulars regarding camping facilities, hotel ac comodations, program of addresses by noted speakers and all other details. FARES TO ST. LOUIS. World's Fair Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines. The excursion fares from Plymouth Ind. are fixed as follows: Tickets good for the season, retur ning any time to Dec 15th, 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 fif teen days will be sold every day at $10.75 for the round trip, Coach excursion tickets, with re turn limit of seven days, will be sold 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. . 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 colonist 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 bad on application at Vandalia ticket Office. The Vandalia Line will grant .a 10 day stop over at St. Louis for World's Fair on all tickets sold through bt. Louis via Vandalia line except on one way tourist tickets to West, north west and' to California points for a fee of $1.00. W. E. Smith, Agent. Low Fares to the West vat Pennsylvania Lines. May 3, 17, June 7, 21, July 5, 19, August 2, 16, Home-Seekers' tickets will be sold to points in the West, Northwest, South and Southwest, and Mexico. Fori further information, apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. A Leucn In Health. Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from the blood, and ut ess, they do this (rood health' is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes eound kidneys and will positively cure all forma of kidney a I 11 J Tfc - A. V. ana oisaaer uiesasa. xt sireogiucna the wholesystem. For. sale by Fred vtrenzier. T . ----- What is Foley's Kidr.ty Cure. Answer. It is made from a prescription of a leading Chicago physicians tvsd one of the most eminent,in the country The ingredients are the purest that money can buy, and are ecientifically combined to get their utmost value. For cala by Fred Ventler,

SALVE

Lako Erie & Western R. R. In Effect on and. after Sunday. May 15. 11 C4, Trains will leave Plymouth foUowa: FORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toled o, Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday .....12:03 (,m No. 22. Toledo, Detroit &. Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday 5:15 im No. 24. Munci Lafayette & Laporte Olty Special. Kx. Sunday H'r9 rm No 2fi, Special Sunday Train lOt.Vl.am No. 28, " " " 10:45 ptn SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cln clnnati Express, Daily 5:20 am NO..X3. Chlcasro, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sund ay . .. 1C :38 a n No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & IndlaRMTtolls Soeclal. Ex. 8 und a v...... pm Xo. 27, Special Supday Train ?;34 p m XIXOANT NSW SXRVICK AND EQUIPMENT. No. 21 will run dally between Michigan City and Indianapolis. No 22 will run ualiy except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and M.chlgan City. Trains Nos.20,22 and 24 malte direct connectlon for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and ail points East, North and North west. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points in the Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains fur St. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L. K. AW. tlcaet office. O. MORCOMBE. Asent Lake Erie &W stR. R.

VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. In Effect Mat 15, 1903. Trains leave Plymouth, Ind.. asffollows:

NORTH BOUND. No 130, Daily, Expo train 7:23 a m No 40. Daily 11:50 a m No 42, Dally ex Sun 6:55 p no No 44, " 10:35 p m SOUTH BOUND. No 41, Daily ex Sun 5:43 am No 43, Daily ex Sun 11:30 am No 45, Dally 4:50 pm No 135, Daily, Expo Train 6:30 pm Nos 135 and 136 are solid trains to and from St. Louis. No change of cars. Al! other trains make good connections to and fron St. Louis at Terre Haute. W. E. Smith. Agent

Change In Time Of Trains On Pennsylvania Lines. Under a new schedule in effect Sun day, May 15, 1904, passenger trains, over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: For the East: No 6. Daily2:44 am No 30, Dally except Sunday--... No 8, Dally - No 2, Dally Extra Fare Train .10 :U) am ö:ju pm &:40 pm 8:13 pm 6:55 pm 9:46 pm No 38, Daily except Sunday.., No 24, Daily For the West: lO 15 D&I1 No 5, Daily Extra Fare Train No 37. Daily except Sunday. 1 o 23 1 I) Ally No 39, Daily except Supday-,... No 9, Dally . 5:C8 am . 5;rS am . 9:00 am . 1:23 pm . 2:10 pm . 6:u8 pm on the For particular information subject apply to J. E. II axes, Ticket A;ent, Plymouth. Ind L E. & W. fcxeurjions. Republican National Conventiou, Chicago, 111., June 16 to 20, return 29, fare $2 80. Atcient Arabic Order of Mvstlc m Shrine, Imperial Council, Atlantic City, N. J., July 10, 11 return July 23rd, one fare plus $1.00. National Prohibition v Convention, Indianapolis, Ind. June 27tb, 2Hth return July 10th, $3.80. District convention Christian En deavors Union of Indiana, Muncie, Ind., June 9th, 10th, Monticello, Ind. June 16th, 17th. One and one-third fare, plus 25c. Special rates to Rochester, Ind., Sell oc Thursday, Friday and Saturday return Monday at 65c. Sell any day return 30 days from date 90c. Special rates to Macy, Ind., Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, each week until Oct. 24th, return Monday following date of sale, 90 cents. State Sunday School assembly of Ind. Richmond Ind June 24, one fare plus 25 cents. The Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company will run a popular cbea excursion to Michigan City. Spend a full dav on the shore of the lake. m Boating, fishing and hundreds of amusemerts to, entertain and afford you a delightful days outing. Take a boat ride on the lake. Fare 75 cents. Sons of Veterans ana Ladles' Aid Society Encampment. Noblesville. Ind. May 23d and 24th return . 27th $3.15. ; The Indiana building will be dedicated at St. Louis June 3rd. A very elaborate program has teen arranged. Commencing at 2 p. m a reception will be given by the governor of Indiana and members of the commission and all the people of the state are cordially invited to be present. Coach tickets on sale June 2nd $5.75. This should encourage a great many to attend this dedication. Special round trip excursion rates to St. Louis, Mo.,' on account World's Fair April 30 to Nov. 30, 1904. Season ticket daily retnrn Dec 15th $14.50; Sixty day ticket $11.70; Fifteen day ticket $10.75; Coach tickets to be sold on May 17th, 19th, 24tb, 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. Cured HU Mother of Khcinutijm. "My mother has been a sufferer for many yeara with rheumatism," says W II. Howard, of Husband. Pa. '.At times the was unable to move at all,' while at all tines walking was painful, I presented her with a bottle of Chamberlain's Paios Balm and after a few applications she decide! it was the most srendcrful pain reliever she had ever trie J, in fact, she Is never without it cou zzi is at all times able to walk. An cccicicnal application of Pain Balm kcev3 tay the pain that she waB f ornjcrly troubled with.' For eala by all -