Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 September 1901 — Page 3

KINDNESS REQUITTED

RGUINAIDO'S WIFE REPAYS ATTENTION SHOWN HER BY JMERlGfN OFFICERS Plans ror a riliplno Uprising In Manila Were Revealed by Her nnd mc Ghj Saved rrom What AMght Have Deen a Terrible Massacre of Whites. Denver, Colo., Aug. 30 Manila would have b-en captured and burned and the inhabitants massacred if it had not been for Vtobravprr of one woman the .iv ' vrife of Aguinaldo. There was a well planned scheme a year ago ast May for a general uprising of the natives in Manila. The plan was to set fires in various parts of the suburbs, a series of fires which would divert the attention of the gards, and, while tey were busy extinguishing these fires in outlying sections the insurrectos were to storm the city. Orders had been givn for a wholosale massacre of men, women and children. All this was prevented by the loyalty and devotion of Mrs. Aguinaldo, who at the risk of her life betrayed the plans to the officers in the city. Mrs. Aguinaldo had some time previously been taken prisoner and much to her surprise was very kindly treated. Pos&ibly it was kinder treatment than she had ever received bafore in her life. The time came when she could repay it a thousandfold, and she did it, though discovery meant death to" her. The plot naturally was discussod in her presence, and she gave full in formation to the army officers, thus preventing the most horrible massacre of modern times. The facts have been well known in army circles, but have been kept sacredly secret on account of the danger to Mrs. Aguinaldo in case the insurrectos discovered them. These facts have not been published before in any paper or history, and were made public for the first time by Miss L. M. Owen, a member of the American Scientific association, who was in Manila at the time. Miss Owen was the guest of an officer's wife, Mrs. Koehler, a niece of Miss Susan B. Anthony, and both ladies were in the city during the entire time of danger. Miss Owen said: "It was like living over a volcano. We knew our servants were involved, and that we could trust no native. Time after time was set out for the massacre but after the officers were once on their guard the danger was not so great. I think we ladies did not realize how much danger we were in. lor the omcers were so calm about it all. It is nob gen erally known that the wife of Againaldo was the one who saved us the first attack. On her account it has been kept very quiet. The insurrectos had planned to massacre every one, including women and children. It was in tended, however, to keep some of the women prisoners, as the natives believed the Americans would agree to any terms which the insurrectos might make in order to release ther. This first information was verified a day or or two later by a' Spanish lady, who overheard her servants discussing the plans. She immediately informed the Americans, for the Spanish in the city realize that the natives must be controlled by some civilized nation, and if the Americans were t . leave it would be impossible fo any foreigners to live there." SCHWAB WILL NOT ARBITRATE Overtures of Strike Leaders Meet With Hat Rejection. Indianapolis, Aug. 30 Efforts to settle the great steel strike by arbitration have fallen flat, President Scwab of the United States Steel Corporation absolutely refuses to consider the proposition. Simon Burns, president of the National Association of Window Glass iWorkers. who had been commissioned by President Shaffer to make such peace overtures to the combine, arrived to r.itcnd a trade meeting and found

awaiting him the positive rejection by Mr. Schwab. While disappointed, Mr. Burns has not abandoned his hope of securing a settlement, and he said last night that. another proposition will be submitted to Mr. Schwab in the morning. What this new proposal would be ho declined to state. Snow in Colorado. Denver, Col., Aug. 30 Snow fell for an hour in the Alpine pass yesterday and was followed bv ä severe hailstorm.

NEVER WAS ADAM OR EVE American Anthropologists Have Reached That Decision. , Denver, Aug". 30 The American Association for the Advancement of Science decided yesterday that there never was either an Adam or an Eve. Professor W. J. McGee, the Chesterfieldan ethnologist, who knows all about the men who have inhabited the earth, was down on the programme to read an innocent-looking paper, entitled -Current Questions in Anthropology." He said that for centuries students had adhered to the supposition that mankind had sprung from a common parentage. Modern research had shattered this theory. It must be apparent that the negro, the Mongolian, the Malay and the Caucasian could not have descended from the same pair. Talk of Adam and Eve having set up housekeeping in the Garden of Eden was, in the opinion of the professor, absurd. There must- have been several such couples. Professor 'McGee continued along these lines for thirty minutes, and then the supporters of the common parentage idea got the floor. Professor George Dorsey, who occupied a front seat at all gatherings of anthropologists, being the curator of the anthropological section of the Field Museum at Chicago, defended Adam and Eve, and save exhaustive data to make his argument effective. He was ably seconded by Pro fessor Frank Kussel of Harvard, but the rest of the members went over to McGee. and it was soon apparent that the latter had won the day, and the story of Eden and its occupants would have to be placed on the shelf with Will iam Tell, Santa Claus and other interesting but ephemeral per sonages. ACTOR TO SUE FOR DIVORCE Robert Do'wning, Tragedian, Charges Wife With Desertion. Sax Francisco, Cal.. Aug. 29 Robert Downing, a tragedian, has decided to begin proceedings for divorce from hi wife, Eu genia Blair, who is now in the East. The papers have not yet been filed, but a local attorney nas been instructed to prepare them. The ground is desertion. The couple has been practically separated for two years. About a vear asro Downing came here and played a series of roles a the Grand opera house. He brought with him Minnie Down ing, his child by his first wife Downing next week will appear in the role of John the Baptist, in a new Biblical play on the Savior's life, at the Centra theatre. Downing and Eugenia Blair have been married twelve ' years. Until recently she was i - V i cr enrrAvf in vynef Vie wl otto Roosevelt' Plain Talk. Chicago, Sept. 2 When asked for an expression as to the candidacy of Governor Shaw for president in 1904, Vice President Roosevelt said: "I refuse absolutely to talk politics. If anything appears in any paper wherein I am quoted on the political situation you may put it down as a rank fake." Exposure to a sudden climatic change produces cold in the head and catarrh ia apt to follow, Provided with Ely'4 Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh. Price 50 cents at Druggists, or Ely Brothers, 53 Warren St.. New York, will mail it. The. Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry eurface,reli3Tic2 immed iately the painful inflammation, cleanses and cures. Cream B&Im quickly cures the cold.

NEVER SAID IT

Admiral Howison Denies the Sctileu interview Imputed to Him rranK and Manly Letter rrom mc Old Sea-dog Which SeU Him Right With ScMnj. Washington, D. C, Aug. 31 Acting Secretary Hackett has made public a letter received from Admiral Howison, dated Yonkers.N. Y., Aug. 24. denying the authenticity of the interview attributed to him in which he is made to comment adversely on Admiral Schley. The acting secretary has there lore continued Admirable Howison as a member of the Schley court of inquiry, leaving the court itself to determine any further question as to his competency. A copy of Rear-Admiral Howison's letter has been sent to Rear-Admiral Schley. After mentioning his ong service in the navy and commenting at some length on his relations with newspaper men and his practice in dealing with them, Admiral Howison said: "It is no news to the navy to say that where all do their du ties the first honors for success go to the officer in chief com mand. Censure for "failure also belongs to him. This newspa per cutting in question contains a statement in which it is said that made a comparison between Schley and Sampson, unfavorable to Schley. The word, 'res pected,' as used by the reporter, is seldom or never employed by navy men in comparing the qualities possessed by officers, and I am sure I could never have said this as he reports, nor said that Schley had the reputation of being nervous and hotheaded in the naval academy.'' The admiral then asserted that he has no recollection of the re porter whose statements have been widely quoted, admitting, however, that he, like all naval officers, has discussed the SchleySampson dispute. He concluded the letter thus: "While I feel highly honored by the department's selection of myself for this duty, it is anything but a pleasant task to sit in judgment on brother officers. However, the honor of the selection nor the unpleasantness of court duties do not enter, into the reasons for my now writing to say to you personally three things namely: "1. To reassure you that I am not responsible for and did not give out such an Interview as is alleged in the dispatches from. Boston and as stated m the newspapers to have been mentioned by AdmiralSchley in a recent let ter to the department. "2. If, however, the depart ment feels that the cause of the navy and of justice will be better served by relieving me from my duty on the court I am entirely ready to withdraw voluntarily or to have the department relieve me upon its own initiative. '3. If, on the other hand, the department, knowing all the circumstances, desires that I should perform the duty, I am entirely ready to perform it, and can, upon my conscience and oath, do my duty as a member of the court without partiality, as the law requires." MISS MORTON WILL WED A COUNT Daughter of Former Vice-President Contracts Foreign Alliance. London, Aug. 29 Ex-Governor Morton of New York and former vice-president of the United States, who is spending the summer at Virginia Water, on the edge of Windsor forest, will leave one of his daughters behind when he sails for America. . The engagement is announced today, by Miss Helen Morton with Count Boson de Perigord, second son of Due de Talleyrand and Sagan. The marriage will take place during the coming autumn, and probably in London, rather than Paris or New York, since Gov ernor Morton and his family are here. . Count Boson de Perigord has served time in the French army, lives in Paris, has estates in Ger-

many and Algeria, and is about 34 years old. His brother, who s heir to the title of the Due de Talleyrand Perigord and Sagan, is ,42 and unmarried. The family is one of the oldest in France, dating back nearly to the time of Charlemagne. Diver Throttles Beaumont Gusher. Beaumont. Tex., Aug. 29 The Palestine-Beaumont oil well, which is responsible for three deaths, was placed under control yesterday by Frederick Chase, a diver, who had worked eighteen hours at the task. ONE OF WELLMAN'S TALES

All About Oom Paul and an Alleged Frustrated Scheme The Hague, Aug. 20, via New York, Aug. 30 President Kruger recently came within an ace of bringing on a most sensational and hazardous v international scare, says Walter Wellman. He wanted to issue a proclamation announcing that the Transvaal was readv to issue letters of marque to all who wished to fit out privateers to prey upon British shipping. This proposal has been under consideration for some time among the men who form Mr. Kruger's entourage here-Messrs. Fischer, Wolmarans and Wessels, tha former commissioners to America, and Dr. Leyds. Two factions appeared among them, one for the proclamation and the other against it. After the matter had been discussed for some time President Kruger, as he is still called by his lieutenants and his other admirers, decided in favor of action. He was ready to give the device a trial and see what came of it. But immediately two other factors entered the situation. One of these was the British government and the other the government of her most gracious majesty, the. Queen of the Netherlands. The result of their interference was that President Kruger did not issue his manifesto. Instead of inviting all the world to go forth destroying British mer chant ships he announced, through Dr. Leyd's personal or gan at Brussels Le Petit Bleu, that he would withhold the proc lamation for the present, but in tended to issue it in case Lord Kitchener should carry out his threats to shoot all Boers as highwaymen after Sept 15. There the matter rests. California Potatoes Coming. Stockton, Cal., Aug. 31 A special train of about forty car loads of potatoes left here to day for the middle and southern states. The potatoes are raised on the river islands west of this city and towed here on barges. The demand for potatoes, onions and cabbage throughout the middle states is -large, owing to the drought, and hundreds of carloads will be sent there from Stockton this year. Local dealers are paying from 1.50 to 81.60 a hundred pounds for po tatoes on the river bank. Tc day's shipment is the 'largest single consignment of potatoes ever sent out of the state. Salisbury Is to Quit London, Aug. 31 The Pail Mail Gazette, under the' heading "The Prime Minister's Impending Resignation," fixes Lord Salisbury's retirement as probably after the coronation of King Edward, though some persons place it in the autumn or early winter. Supporting the news editorally, the Pall Mall Gazette says: "The facts square with our knowledge to the extent that the unionist party should prepare for a new premiership." nnrr Ffl Cedak Springs, Mich. Mrs. Isaac Dunham, a well-known lady of that place, writes: "I cannot praise Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills too much. They did for me what doctors and other medicines could not co. .1 was troubled with severe disorders . of the kidneys and enlargement of the liver. My family doctor treated me the whole of last winter, but did not help me rery mach, so I gare him up and began usinj" Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-UTer Pills! am xac result was simpiy wonderfaL I am cow strong and healthy again, ffl. ü. thanks to Dr. Chase', Hidney-LiTer Püls."

KHDNBYLEVER PILLS

SOLD IN PLYMOUTH BY J. W. HESS

FOLLOWED FINANGEE

iicincnn DCD DCDADTCD 14 H C n PATHETIC ASSIGNMENT IN

Luther Thrasher rinds his SmeilSSSS!S

la San rranclsco Morgue and is Required to Write the Story of Her Death SuiclaV bu Shootina Follows. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.. Aug. 30 -a- . i mi I turner m. 'rnrasner, a srausr- . . , jl lll tue iuiciuui ictuiug oi J ?J L Jl vice, commiiiea suiciae at me

Gault house by shooting himself The eae xt special fare colonists tickthrough the head. Despondency ets to California, and settlers tickets to a ST tl .1 XT 41- 4 TIT 4 O 4L. 1 CI IL

was the cause. .ouuit ui me uiiiiuuncemem, ux his death is a rather pathetic storv. Thrasher came from Kansas, where he was graduated - a a a tttim from tne state university. While there, he fell in love With a beautiful girl and she returned his affectlOU. He came to ban ran-1 CISCO snortly alter ills graduation and secured a position as a L nepspaper reporter. He was as-sio-rifid to the moro-nß detail. A iew monms later nis Deiroinea f",vt - w "" was suffering from an attack of the grippe and becoming mentally unbalanced through illness, committed suicide. Thrasher was on duty at tho morgue at Ai a; J .J 2.1 I me lime anu r-a me news ui ms sweetheart's death on the cold and formal omcial blanH. TO him fell the task of writing her , a tin i Annu . was a changed man. He retired from the journalistic field and se cured a position as gauger in the internal rnwniifi sfirvir.fi. strnmre fatalitv seems to " have followed the Kansas news paper men coming irom Law4k I rfinrfi in San Pranoisrn. William A. Snow, a son of Chancellor F. H. Sncrar, of the university of Kansas, left an mstructorship in Leland Stanford to become mav.. Co- TTt-o-n. HUG X S IJKJl. ICi JU LUIS kJULl X' XCkU'l ed in San Francisco October 11, 1899, while taking dispatches from the Tartar, the transports bringing the 20th Kansas regiment back from Manila. Hillard Johnson Was also from Lawrence and a graduate of Kansas university. He resigned the editorship of the Leaven worth (Kan.) Times and worked on a Kansas City paper. He was sent to San Francisco to meet Lllü aauaus lCLmeuu iiö auviceeded Snow as marine reporter on the Chronicle and was drowned in a bathtub December 31, 1899. Increased Price for Plows. CHICAGO, Aug. 29, The plow manufacturers of the United

Stoift0 o lo.mWf wunyvicasion will include September 15th, with

1 A A 1 nave Deen m comerence at uiu davs. have decided uron an advance of 10 per cent, in the price of ülows and all plow repairs , .,. . auring-iA2j coming year. The present stride 01 tne steel workers is given as one cause for the rise in prices and in adrlifr, tho mnnnfnntnrprc nlfl!m mat me cosi ui pruuucuun m a 1 a a 1 - a 1 1; every way is much greater at present than it was a year ago. Plow manufacturers, it is said, aranMitrorl tn ,w 10 nAr PAnt - , . . jxtsötjiit xui moil uiaiial than tney aia a year ago, ana higher wages to workmen. Hot Springs at Mackinac Island. Mackinac Island, Mich., Aug, 30 Foreman Gallagher of the waterworks came to the vil-lao-p crrpatlv excited vesterdav iage greatly excuea yesieraay , Claiming to have found a hot spring near the power-house, Several reliable parties visited the place and tested the water and found it to be 104 degrees. JUL v Dora f T HTfinntli Main St. sflTl ? "Pflf twenty years past I have been troubled withconstipationand kidney trouble and during that time I have taken dozens of nrVn-ofdlfrent remedies but none ofthemdidmeanygoocL The secretions were irreffularandunTtararal. I got some r O of Dr. A. W. Chise's Kidney-LiTcr Pills and since nsinz them the action of the tddneys is normal and regular and their general cathartic effect is good." üennine ocar portrait and signature of Dr. A.W. Chase. 25c at all dealers or Dr. JL. W. Chase Med dne Co., Baüalo, It Y mm

HM VSD6DSI& HjUPG J m I It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconand tonI- o other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It in stantly relieves ana permanently cures IJjyspepsia, inaigesuon, xieartuuiu, Flatulence. Sour Stomach. Nausea, Sick Headache, aastralgia.urampsana BU other results 01 Imperfect digestion. phwv audit. Lareeiize contains m times ÄSSÄKSEäSSr w , T w .T ror oaie oy j. v. ness reduced bates. L t.. . easi uas ueeo resumeu via rennsyivama iineB Particular information about fares, through time and other details will be furnished upon application to Psenger and ticket agents of the trenuByivania lines, ' Iron and Copper and Where They Are L, ... round- . I Fullv and lntflrftfltincrlv donnribed in the iilastrated boosdet.containing large indexed map, plainly indicating the region Ia ! !,1Sblewor!i8 nl0, no7 ready for distribution by the Chicago & North-Western R'y. Copy will be mailed to ay address upon receipt of two-cent etampby W. B. Knistern. 22 Fifth ave., Chicago. $23.00 Colorado and Ketnrn. Chicag0 & North-Western Ry tlO.35 St. Paul, Minneapolis and return, $14.35 Duluth, Superior and return, f 25,00 Hot Springs, S. D., and return, $40.00 Utah and return from Chicago. August 1in fcTin ftfl nhinncm tn Ran Frnoiuro ö - Loa Angeles and return. September 19 27. Quickest time. Service 'unequalled. Apply to your nearest ticket azent ror tickets and full information or address A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, III. PLAN TOUR SUMNER OUTING NOW improved Service to Michigan ssuinmer Resort. 1 . floating palaces or the Detroit ana I : nnd Navigation ijomnanv are more beautiful than ever this season and have many added conveniences. Tbe Darlors and staterooms are newly furnished, and traveling is maaeaeiigniful over this popular route. Their eervice haa been improved and now make good connections with all railroads at each of their ports. Send 2c. stamp for illustrated oamDhlet. Address A. A - n l T T-i iL If'.L AVOID THE HEAT AND DUST When You Go East By TraTeline; via D c the Comat Lllie The new steel passenger steamers leave St. Ignace, Mackinac, Cheboygan Ä Pittsburffh. NflW York. Cincinnati, ani all points East, South and Southeast. A, A. Schajttz, G. P. A,, Detroit, Mich ONE CENT PER MILE. To Cleveland ! PennsylvaD ta Lines September 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th and I2th for the National Encampment G. A, R. Low fare is for the benefi& ot a11 persons who may desire to attend tne nrst re union held in the Twentieth Century by iu Buu .B.u.uf ww j anybody who may desire to make a trip to Cleveland at cheap fares. The return ,imlt on aI1 excursion ticKeta tor tne ocI Uli V 41 OH ö IU CllCUU IU WlUUCl OIU. XlLb I i Qf A Qfo r TQn.iWo5a T.inoo trill answer inquiries on the subject. See the nearest one, J. E. Ilanes, Ticket aeui' AN eastern trip. On Excursion Tickets Over the Pennsjl vania 1,1., Ercureioa tickets to New York may be obtained at prinjipal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Lines, good going and relurniDß t loo omer airecs noes irom " " e I am y rtrlr inf liinincr triA rnntou iri Rnrfa0 with privilege of stopping over at that point to take in the Pan-American Exposition and Niagara Falls, or returniD8 Washington, D. O, with stop over at that Point- Ful1 information will be furnished in reply to inquiries addreB8ed to ticket Bgent8 oC the Pen nsyivania Lines. The "North Coast Limited.' Train of the Northern Pacific which created such a furor during its first seaBon. jn 1900, ia again shooting back and forth across the continent in all the glory of its former days. This Crack Train of the Northwest, almost entirely new for 1901( fa the epitome oC modcia passenger train construction. . The Dining car with its a la carte breakfast and lunch, hnd table d'hote dinDer for the AOU" ö'ePlD c;r 16 sections, roomy lavatories and electric ligi:tt the flrät class Drawing Room Pullman with two electric lights in each section, and the palatial Observation car with two smoking rooms, buffet, barber shop, bath. library of 110 volumes, cur 4- ? 1 : A nt wnlnm o A rYt Puu lnutui, au fcugc0 v.u. . train of unusual comfort,excellence, and even luxuriousness even m this day uf 4 "" couree.uroaa vbshbui, 3 . i 1 1 if Ä u.A ttUU BlöB SSr , ? , are nearly300 electric lights on the tram the baggage car and day coaches, being thus lighted also. The train runs from St. Paul to Port land, Oregon, passing through Minneap olis, Fargo, Bozeman, Butte, Missoula Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma, Connections from Duluth and Super ior and for Helena are made en route. Send to Uhae. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent. St. Paul, six cents for Wonderland 1901. a royal bock having a chapter on this royal train.H 5 It?

Allen County Talr Excursion to rort Wayne via Pennsylvania Line. Excursion tickets to Ft. Wayi.3 for the Allen county Fair will be sold Sept. 10th-l3th. inclusive, from Forest, Valpariso and intermediate ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. For' particulars see local agents.

Through Sleeper To Marqneite, Mich, Chicago & North-Westert. R'y. 8:00 p. in. daily, Marquette for breakfast. Temperature delightful. Low rate tourist tickets with favorable limits. For full particulars regarding rates, time of trams and descriptive pamphlets ppply to your nearest agent or address W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth Ave., Chicago, III; Vandalia Time Table. Is Effect June 2, 1900. Trains leave Plymouth, Iod., as follows: NORTH BOrXD. No 10, ex Sun 8:25 am, for South Bend Noll, " 12;01pm, " No 8, " 10:08 pm, No 12, Sunday only... 9:4C am. SOUTH BOUND. No 21, ex Sun 5:45 am, for Terre Haute No 3. 12:: pm. No 9, 7;:) pm, for Logausport. No 11, Sunday only- 6:30 pm. Lake Maxlnkuckee Sunday special excursion train tlue Plymouth, south bound 9:14 a. m., returning train leaves Maxlnkuckee 5:45 p. m. For complete time card, riving all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc , address C. Hartman Agent, Plymouth. Ind., or E.A.Ford, General Passenger Agent. St. Louis. Mo. Lake Erie & Western K. R. In Effect on and after Sunday, March 3, 19C1 Trains will leave Plymouth as follows: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday 12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally 5:15 pm No. 24. Muncle, Lafayette Sc Michigan City Special, Ex. Sunday 11:59 pm SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cincinnati Express. Daily...... ... 5:50 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday - 10:28 am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & Indianapolis Special, Ex. Sunday 5:15 pm ELEGANT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. " I ITrains No9. 20, 22 ao 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East. North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points in the Southeast, South and Southwest. Tra.n 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. E. &W. ticket office J. M. DADBEXSPECK. Agent Lake Erie& West K. K. F.C. Daly General Passenner Asect. All trains arrive at and depart from Van Buren Strict Union Passenger Station, Chicago. lot formed Colored Forters attend tas3eners holdinz first or second class tickets in day coaches on thru trains, insuring scrupulously clean cars enroute. East: read down. All Nickel Pikte Passen g'r West: real p. Irsjnt UAxij. I I t j 1 ) Lo. I 15 7 43; S 25, t 5 62 3 40 9 3S 'f5 35i 3 ?! 8 33 I 48 6C31 I 60 7 15 t I 55 10 35 I 30 ... Chicimo.... 4 09 .. Valparsjso.. 11 UU IV 13 11 63 10'3? i 602 617 4! 1 11 6 33 159 37' 0. snian T 40 11 2 ft 17 I 30 11 B4 12 bo ...&BOX ..Bibbtrd ... ...Argot .... . &1 an tons ... . Clsrpool. .. So. Whiüey . Ft. Warns.. .Clerelutd .. .. Buffalo New York.. ..Boitoa .... 8 35 11 S8 B0,11 U - 45,12 15 0 it 4 42 2 23 2 OS 4 SO 2 15 1 Jl 4 08 1 (1 12 It 3 63 1 it 11 21 3 21 12 59 9 33 8 30 12 10 7 J1 55 12 39 2 28 110 155 517 435 125 72? 1 OS 6 60 10 05 7 so: 1 66: 1 35! 7 96 U 26! 7M! 6 2V a S 35 S50 0 10 12 60; I 03 10 2 00! 1 90 SM 17 241 1 CO I .w.l fr;ht uthnnBll ketWBB StO' T Illsjtd and it OCX. nlT oi Monday. W dndT and Frida ; wsstbound 01.17 on Tuesday, Thursday sad Saturday, mm 1 f Light trr A. X Dark typt P. 1. Daily except Sunday, f. Stop on eirnaL Drawing Room SleeDtnor Cars on Nos. 2. 4 and 6 thru to Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York and Boston ; on Nos. 5, 3 nnd 1 to Chicago. Meals are served at "up-to-date" Dining Stations and in Nickel Plate Dining Cars at opportune meal hours. Baccara checked to destination. On inquiry yon will find our rates are always lower than via other lines, service considered. lor rates and detailed information, address B. F. Horner. General Passenirer A cent. Cleveland. 0., C. A. Asterlin, T. P. A., Ft. Wayne. Ind.. er vocal licket Arenv ennsylvania Lines, yj Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time, 3'J AM Westward. f Aü" am j fm PHtsb'sllv.i C37 0i8 37 Pittsb Alliance.. ..:.r. 3 2i 9 3J 8 55 e k Canton lv. 4 W 9 5Si 9 24 Massillon... " 4 lZi.i l J 9 35 Wiiostcr . 4E10 5513 21 Mansfjo!d " 6 1012 C511 25 Lve! Critltie...ar. 6 3712 3j11 54 17 (X; liuv-yrus lv. f M 1 :2 2j 7 25 CO aT si? Lima " , 35! 2 25 1 53 9 40! Vau ert. " 9 21 3 13 '10 46 3T nui far. 10 10 4 I 3 2511 55' AM Ii? 2 - 1 2 ao r. -J H Areola Col ant Lit tit 7. J ......j I ...... Ii fJ I v. I 11 T? 1 rz I-irwill " licrcct n " Vincna Like ... " XV wT . 1 ,1 ...... a I J -. 1 C5 8 19 1 H 8 27, x 11 25 8 37 arsaw " ;n 31 5 24 k1 32 8 42 1 49 8 59 1 55 9 06 l-.tnaOrccu " Bourbon " In wood " !i"2 C4 9 14; i'lymouth. " 12 C7 6 C8, 5 13, 2 15; 9 22 'jj-OTertovn . llamlct. " Ihivis Lianna 44 Wanatah ..: " ... 2 41 9 43 .. 2 47 9 El b.. ... f2 58f9 59. 49 .. 3 0410 C3 AM c -1 3 1410 196 3.: sS 1 : Valparaiso 44 M IS 7 (H 6 12. 3 29 10 34' 7 0,'? 4 liooart Liverpool. " Clarke " Whitin? 44 Chicago ...nr, 1 - 3 4910 64! 7 37-2 . fj 55UfOO 8 0.,i21. 4 20 1 8 2: 2 50(8 45 7 4515 1512 33 9 3: Ol 8 I air, G , Hi i 3S 1 50 54 AM N' N, PM fPM PM : AMj PM AM ClliCif9.....lT. VhiasgCia kc LiTirpool HoUirt Ttlpax&iso ..... Whnalah.. IIannaM.. Davis Hamlet. UWJ 3 TO 7 30 T7 30 15 35 til U 1045 ill 40 WW 12 44 8 36 30 2 ,l2f57f3 43f6 4312 37Ul53 2 ,125713 43 zz :z'. h n5 903! 5512 5012 04 01 12571208 211 1 20,1225 13i4 3fl 14? 925! o H H f2C2 9 41 740 3 !f a ra n nrt P ß 2310 03 809 -81 lis GroTertovn.-. 10 14 25S1037 FlrmcQtk ... In wood. 233 54S 9 55. 1043 Bourbon.l 3 1913 568531 X Etna Grcca ... Warsaw .. Winona Uke. Pierceton 1102 9 04 5f 311 6 2310 27 3 4511 IS 920 x i .... UC5 9 27 u f4 05ll3ol 9 37 S 1511 451 9 45? 5 2.3 3 Larwill CoiombiA City. Areola 34J 7 00U.J4 3Sll57l95S.S' f4 5)121410:15-5 4151 7351125 5 2J12 3010 33 3 Sa P-, TjtiuJt. 420! 7451131; 5 3)12 4(J pm Van Wert. Lima , Buyrua ... Cm liae.-jr, 3 o 5:3 3 Es o; m 3 d II 0 t3 1 5 57 9W1353I 73V 241 7 3411 1? ... 9 42 4 35! 7 5711 45 2 37 10 1C 5 OOj 83J12 15i 10 33; 5 45! 9 35 125 121 7 00 M3sSti4 ...It. Woostcr Massillon. Canton.-.., 13 22i 2 12 .-..! 112 7 55 s 7: ST 104. 23514 53 1 35 8131 Alliest -...tr.,11 10, 3 101 5 25( 2 15 9 (XI Pitr.rrrh .rr. 1 4p! 5 S31 7 45 5 30 1 b Tilg f'op Saadajs fcr Cläago ptsscen. K Flag s'p to Ukt in passerrer Lr ?crt Vipe or poinfi cast thereof, a flaf step to let I passengers fro a fort , ijit cr pobu west lireot x Stop ca signal to recem cr dcUrge passta? m to or Iron Fort Vijn or wiats usX thereof aad to &r trcm rijmonth or point vett thereot K?TE Train No. 24 kas no wcsKtion east of Pittsborrt ; thertfore ticieu to Uiitn pciats Vul Lot be koaored ca ui triia. (i. U PECK, E. A. FORD, General Kan&f er. General Passenger Afent 7-WI.-F. Birrs BUKGn, Pess'a. For time cards, rates of Care, through ticket, bar!jnge checks and further Information regarding the running of trains, apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. DON'T Be FOOLED! Take th genuin, t)ritaftl ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Mad only by Madison f.tilcine Co.. Madison, WU. It keep you well. Oar trm&s mark cut on each packer. trlce, aj crnti. Nsrer &:4 In bulk. Accept 0 ai&ftl ..opdtis tut. Ask your drussst.

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