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KOREA TO FIGHT Will Throw in Her Lot with Japan and Resist Russia. IIIGIIT ATTACK Oil PORT ARTHUR In Which the Russians Report No Damage Done. Capan Claims to Have Destroyed An other of the Czar's Warships, a Torpedo Boat. Seoul, Feb. 27 The Korean govern ment ha decided -to order the Korean troops to join the Japanese in the field. The Korean standing army now consists of a?Kut 17,000 men with Eu ropean methods. " St. Petersburg, Feb. 27. A dis patch received here from Port Arthur, -dated Feb. 20, saiis: "At 1 o'clock this morning several Japanese torpedo boats were sighted from here with calls set for the purpose of disguising their character. The battleship Ket- TWO OF JAPAN'S 8WIFT TOUT EDO BOAT PESTSOYEES vizan and the. shore batteries opened fire on them and continued Jring until daybreak without any visible result. After daybreak a Japanese squadron, apparently convoying transports, was sighted. Those Flre-Ship AVer "Loaded." "At a quarter past 11 this squadron came nearer, and an engagement which lasted forty minutes ensued. There was no damage. Few shells fell in Port Arthur. It Is expected heTe that the Japanese will attempt a landing soon. An inspection of the Japanese fire ships sent into this harbor Feb. 24, shows they were loaded with coal and kerosene, and that electrical in fernal machines had been placed in the midst of this enrgo." Claim of th Japanese. "Washington, Feb. 27. The Japanese legation has received a cablegram fron Tokio under date of Feb. 20, giving an account of the ineffectual attempt made by the Japanese to blockade the mouth of the harbor at Tort Arthur, and also a brief account of the attack by the Japanese on Fort Arthur Thurs day morning. As a result of the attack Thursday, the cablegram says, one of the Russian torpedo boats was de stroyed The" account" admits that the effort to block up the harbor was a failure, but states that the Japanese suffered no losses either on the 24th or 25th. TOKIO TELLS OF THE AFFAIR Account of the Attempt to Iiloek Up Fort Arthur Harbor. Tokio, Feb. 27. Vice Admiral To go's attempt to bottle up the Russian fleet at Port Arthur by sinking a licet of stone-laden merchant- steamers in the mcuth of the harbor evidently failed, though the venture caused no loss of life and the vessels lost were not of great value. Five ships were prepared by Vice Admiral Togo lor the attempted blockade. Four are re reported to have been sunk, but the fate of the fifth is unknown here. It is presumed that it withdrew with the other Japanese vessels. The five vessels were filled with stones, so as to make the obstruction permanent, and were manned by vol unteer merchant crews. It was Impos sible to select naval ofücers and sail ors on account of their great rivalry to participate in the daring venture. Accompanied by four battleships, nine cruisers and numerous vessels of the torpedo flotilla, the stone-laden steam er reached Port Arthur on Wednes day. While the fleet engaged the shore batteries the steamers made a dash for the mouth of the harbor, directly under the Russian guns. Details of the attack have not been received, but it is evident that the Russian fir., sank the steamers before they reacted the points planned for their foundering by the Japanese. It Is said that all of the crews of the ' four vessels escaped in boats, and were picked up by the Japanese torpedo boat destroyers. The report that two of the torpedo boat destroyers were . sunk by the Russians is denied. The naval department has received a brief dispatch from the' commander of one of the torpedo boat destroyers, Baying that bo lives and no jwarships were lost, and that no damage was Inflicted by the Russians. Pending the receipt of the official report of Vice Admiral Togo the naval department declines to make any announcement regarding the affair. Text f the Korean Treaty. Washington, Feb. 27. The Japanese legation has received from Tokio the text of the treaty negotiated between Japan and Korea by the terms of which the former government "guaran tees the Independence and the territor ial integrity of the Korean empire." This guarantee is the subsance of the treaty, which Is very perspicnous as to the guarantee. FROM THE RUSS POINT OF VIEW tl oacovlte fire mi Port Arthur Slew Up a Torpedo Boat. St Petersburg, Feb. 27. A dispatch from Port Arthur says the Japanese torpedo boat attack on Feb. 25 resulted In a complete Russian success. The cccurate 3hooting of the batteries in Ci2t?d l;ccc3C"l th cemj, and caused the boiler on cue of the Japanese tor pedo boats to explode. Early in the morning a Japanese fleet, consisting of six battleships and four cruisers, ap peared on the horizon. The Russian cruisers Askcld. Bayan and, Novik were then in the haTbor, and the Ja panese torpedo boats advanced to within thirty cr thirty-five cable lengths to attack them. The Japanese battleships and cruis ers separated, and then advanced against two Russian torpedo boats cruising In Figeon bay. One of the latter broke through the enemy's line under a hot fire and Teached harbor. At 10:43 o'clock a fierce artillery en gagement began between the Japanese battleships and the Russian cruisers, supported by the shore batteries. In view of the superiority of the ene my's six battleships over the three light Russian cruisers the latter were withdrawn. The enemy ceased fire at 11:25 o'clock, and at 12 o'clock the Ja panese cruisers which were chasing the Russian torpedo boats began to fire upon the forts, but the firlrg did not last long. The Japanese manoeuvering was clumsy, and In turning their vessels came so close to one another that Rus sian shells could be seen falling on them as they huddled together. A Jan enese torpedo boat which was driven ashore near Fort Djelywol is supposed to have belonged to the flotilla which was escorting the fire ships destroyed on the night of Feb. 23. Russian Wanhips in Commission Aptin Paris, Feb. 27. The Temps St. Pe tersburg correspondent telegraphs that the Russian warships Poltava, , Novik, Askold and Diana have completed the repairs necessitated by theinjuries they sustained in the first battle, off Port Arthur. He adds that all the ships damaged are now available for active service. Vicltsburg Not a Laggard. Washington, Feb. 27. The navy de partment has received a cablegram from Commander Marshall, of the Vicksburg, saying that he was among the first to offer assistance to the Rus sian sailors aboard the Variag and Korietz at Chemulpo. ANOTTTETt TRUSTED MAN FALLS Said to Hare Stolen $104,000 from a Surety Company and Other Money . from a Church. Boston, Feb. 2C Wallace FI. Ham, manager of the Boston branch of the American Surety company, of Nrw York; treasurer of St. Luke's Home for Convalescents, Roxbury, and until recently treasurer of St. Paul's Episco pal church in this city, has been ar rested charged with larceny of $104, 000 from the American Surety com pany. He was arraigned and held bv Judge Ely in $50,000 for hearing MarclNJ Sd. In court George H. Berry, counsel for the surety company, stated that al though the warrant alleged the appro priation of $104,000 he was ready to prove that as much as $175,000 had been taken by Ham as manager of the surety company. Berry said that Ham also was responsible for a loss of from $40,000 to $50,000 in the hands of St. Luke's heme. It is said that the ac counts of St. Paul's church are also In volved. Brought Death to Fonr Men. Des Moines, la., Feb. 2C. A fast stock and freight train ran into the rear-end of another stock and freight train on the Chicago, Great Western railroad jut out of DyersvlIIe. Fire man E. W. CreismolU, of the rear train, was killed: three stockmen wire killed, and their bodies cremated, and two other stockmen were badly hurt. Negro Democratic League. St Ltfuis, Feb. 2G. The' executive committee of the National Negro Dem ocratic League Iras decided to hold the next national convention of ihe league in St. Louis, July 7, S and 9, 1904. James A. Ross, of Buffalo, the present secretary, was empowered to act as president in the place of George E. Taylor until the convention assembles. Children Burned to Death. ' Johnstown, Pa., Feb. 2G. Elsie and Robert Shonafelt, aged G and 4 years, respectively, were burned to death in VIr home In this city. Their moth er, who is a widow,' had gone just across the street to visit a neighbor, and the first she knew of the fire was when the flames burst from the door. St. Louis Horseman Kills Himself. Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 20. Charles Fuchs, a well known St Louis horse man, committed suicide by shooting in a room at the new Gruener hotel. Fuchs shot himself through the head. No cause is known. Doesn't Want to Hear Bryan. Jackson, Miss., Feb. 2C The lower house of the Mississippi legislature voted down almost unanimously a res olution to invite W. J. Bryan to ad dress the legislature. Crushed Under Ice Cream. ' Crawfordsville, Ind., Feb. 26. Har ry Call and Harry- Lowe, young men of Ladoga, were seriously injured In a peculiar manner. They were going to a country wedding, seated on the back seat of a broad wagon and on the road the vehicle broke down. The two boys fell out backward, and on top of them fell a. , heavy freezer of Ice cream." prepared for the wedding feast. Both boys were badly crushed. ETansTille Water Supply Impure. Evansvllle, Ind., Feb. 20. In a proclamation which has been distri buted by the police the city depart ment of health and . charities warns the citizens of Evansvllle against us ing the present water supply unless it is first filtered and boiled. Special cau tion is recommended" to factory em ployes whose only supply of drinking water is obtained from the city faucets. Kenomlnatlen of Land la. .Frankfort, Ind., Feb. 26. Represent ative Charles B. Landls, of the Ninth Indiana .district, was renominated by acclamation by the Republicans. The resolutions indorsed the national and state administrations. Landls in his speech favored an enlarged navy and said: "In the eyes of the American people, President Roosevelt is already renominated and elected.' ONE ON THE JAP Goes Up Against the Czar's Boats with Fire Ships. FAILS TO MAKE COIIHEOTIOH And Has to Drop an Enterprise - That Proves Too Hot. Russians Sink His Big Torpedoes and , Drive Him Off Some of the Mikado's Men Drowned. ' St Petersburg, Feb. 25, The Port Arthur correspondent of The Novosti telegraphB that at PortAithur the Jap anese lost steamers (number not stated) and one torpedo boat. "At the moment of writing," the carres pan dtnt con tinued, "twent-thxee Japanese vessels are visible on the horizon, and cross firing has begun in which the Russian cruisers Bayan, Novik and Askold are participating." St. Petersburg, Feb. 25, 2:45 a. m. A telegram from Viceroy Alexieff to the czar says: "At a quarter before 3 In the morning of Feb. 24 numerous Japanese torpedo boats attempted to attack the battleship Retvizan and sink her with large steamers loaded with inflammables. The Retvizan was the first to observe the torpedo boats, and opened a strong fire on them. She whs supported by the laud batteries. She destroyed two steamers near the entrance of the harbor; they were com ing directly towards her. Assailants Departed Slowly, "One of them went on the rocks near the lighthouse on Tiger penin sular, and the other sank under Golden hill. The Retvizan observed four steam ers in a Kinking condition, and eight torpedo boats departing slowly to re join the waiting Japanese warships. A portion of the crews of the Japan se vessels was drowned. The grounded steamer is still burning. The enemy is observed In the ofling of Port Arthur in two lines. Japanese Crews Got Away. "The Japanese crews saved then selves in boats, and it is possible that some of them were picked up by the enemy's torpedo boats. I am proceed ing to examine the coasts. The en- trance of the harbor Is open I attri bute the complete derangement of the cut" lil J ft piuu IU IUI' UilUUUl UC11UU UilU destructive fire of the Retvizan. Float ing mines are still visible in the road stead. I have recalled the three crui 6ers sent in pursuit of the eaemy In order, in the first place, to clear the roadstead of floating mines. We had no losses." ST. PETERSBURG MUCH EXCITED Great Crowds in the Streets Waiting for. News of the ItepuUe. St Petersburg, Feb. ,25. The dis patch from Alexieff was the culmina tion of a night of excitement here. There were several stories current be fore the official dispatch was received,, and they all said that the Japanese had tried to block the harbor with barges loaded with stone, and had been severely repulsed. Rumors of the vic tory were spread far and wide over the city during the early rart of the evening, and the crowds which had gathered in the streets, in spite of the severe cold, were greatly excited. One paper printed an extra relating the victory bsed on a meager telegram from London, but as the night wore on without official confirmation the crowds disappeared, except from around the newspaper offices. The news of the victory was accom panied by two stories, one that after the first decisive Russian victory the emperor would offer peace, and the other that Japan had deposed the em peror of Korea and formaily annexed that country. Both these reports are without confirmation and they are - simply as examples of the stories . LATEST MOVE OF THE JAFS They Have Made u Treaty with Korea That Is a Clever Thing. Washington, Feb. 25. Japan's latest diplomatic move is regarded here as a very clever one. It is no less thas a treaty with Korea by which Japan guarantees that country's Independ ence, thereby disavowing any inten tion on Japan's part to grab any Korean territory. This is contrasted here with the purpose of Russia, whose protest against Japan's acts in Korea is held to be with a view to retaliation on Korea, involving its annexation to Rus sia for alleged violation of neutrality. No details of the new Japanese Korean treaty have been announced at the state department, which confines Itself for the present to the brief an nouncement of the treaty's conclusion, It is known, however, that Korea In return givec Japan extensive miritary righto, and the officials here regaid the negotiation of the treaty as a dec laration by Japan of her protectorate over the Hermit Kingdom, and a move which has long been expected. It -is supposed that Japan Is given the right to fortify Korea in any way he wishes and practically assume control control of all Korea's defenses. Thi declaration of a protectee at tver Korea byJapi.n.of t, u-.t irmovcs Korea from the iuuk of lcuImjI pow ers and makes the Hermit. Kingdom as legitimate a field fcr military op erations as Japan itself. Russia will ignore Japan's newly negotiated treaty with Korea, and has so Informed the United States, Japan, it may be stiied, assumes practically the same attitude of indifference to wards Russia's protest to the powers, which on high authority it is declared will be ignored by the Tokio govern ment In diplomatic circles Secretary nay's announcement of the negotia tion of the Japanese-Korean treaty cre ated a sensation. Japan Salze Some Jless Reef. Nagasaki, Feb. 25. The Japaneso government has seized 070 tons of mess beef which was shipped from San Francisco on the f trcxncr Korea, Feb. 2, and consigned to the Russian government at Vladivostok. It is thought that the Japanesa government will purchase the beef. The Way A 1 Jtff View It. Yi Kow, Feb. 25. Viceroy Alexieff has caused a proclamation to be issued throughout Manchuria notifying the Chinese that Russia is at war with Ja pan on account of. Japan's treacherous attack on the Russian flest. Expects a Long and Cruel War. Boston, Feb. 25. General Mjles ex pressed the opinion that the war be tween Japan aind Russia would be a long and cruel one. THREE MEN ARE KILLED And $350,000 In Property Destroyed by an Explosion in a Sugar Refin ing Mill. Chicago. Feb. 25. Three nitji were killed and eighteen injured in an ex plosion that wrecked the starch mill of the Warner Sugar Refining com pany at Waukegan, 111 It is possi ble that the number of dead will ex ceed three, but it will bo ct least a fortnight before tha wreckage of the mill can be cleaned up in such a man ner that it can bo positively known that no more bodies are in the de bris. The reports of the dead run all the way from three to twenty-five. The evidence, however, is in faror of the lower number. The dead are: John Cusick, Jacob Spreece and an unidentified man. The injured Albert Mitchell, cut about head and face: Thomas Bailey, and William Goggin, cut about head; fif teen Poles and Bohemians, none Of whom is seriously hurt The plant of the Warner Sugar Re fining company Is valued at $2,C00, 000. The total number of men em ployed is C00, and tho capacity' of the starch mill is 18,000 bushels of starch daily. The starch mbl, which was en tirely destroyed by the force of the explosion, was a brick building, four stories high, 200 feet long by 100 feet wide. The structure with the machin ery It contained was valued at $250,- 000. Tho building and all it contained la a toial loss. The explosion is not explained. SPANIARDS LICKED AGAIN Tight Between United States and Spanish Tars Ends In Favor of Our Blue Jackets. St Thomas, D. W. I., Feb. 25. A fight occurred Lere between sailors from a Spanish and a United States warship which resulted in the wound ing of several men and an ultimate victory for the United Statesans. The fight originated when a seaman from the United States cruiser Colunibia jostled a sailor from rhe Spanish crui ser Rio de la Plata as he passed him in tho street. The Sjxmiard Avas with a companion from his ship, as was the United States sailor, and all the men were on shoTe liberty. The Span ish sailor drew a stiletto and seriously wounded the sailor who had brushed against him. Other men from the Columbia who were on shore gathered around their companions and attacked the two Span lards, who defended themselves with their knives, and succeeded in slightly wounding several other United States an.' They finally escaped, ran to the wharf and jumped into thewater. They were picked up by a harbor beat and taken on board their warship. The wounded United States" sailor is in a hospital here in a critical condition. Peculiar Case of Skaruav. ll Seattle, Wish., Feb. 25. The town of Skaguay, Alaska, is in peculiar mu nicipal straits, as all the errly town records have disapieared along with the files of the newspapers. This is a particularly perplexing situation, since It is impossible to tell what franchises have been granted or what privileges the franchises contained. The disap pearance of these records is mysteri ous. Pugilism at Indlanapols. Indianapolis, Feb. 25. Tommy Ryan, middleweight champion, defeat ed Jack Beauscholte in the Auditori um rink In the sixth round of what was to have been a ten round fight Fred Cole, of Alexandria, Ind., won from Jack Daly, of Newark, N. J., on a foul after clearly showing his su periority. Knssia Wroth at John Ball. St. Petersburg, Feb. 26. The Rus sian government is angry at the lan guage used by Lord Lansdowne, Brit ish foreign secretary, ai' printed in the recent British blue book on the sub ject of Thibet. Lansdowne's remarks were very plain and Intimated that Russia was a very uncertain quantity so far as promises were concerned. Glass Workers In Conference. Muncle, Ind., Feb. 2G. The first ses sion of the convention of glass work ers from both the Denny and Burns or ganizations is in session here. One hundred delegates are present, repre senting twenty-six factories in Indi ana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. No im portant action has yet been taken. Woman Uorsewbip a Fri a h?r.J Vincennes, Ind., Feb. 20. Mrs. Man tel 1 arekman, wife of a prominent farmer of Harrison township, this county, belabored Rev. E. E. Jenkins, pastor of the Free BaptLst church at Monroe City, with a buggy whip for alleged trespass. Mrs. Barekman.was fined on the charge of assault and bat tery, and later'filed suit against Jenk ins. - Quaker Educator Dead. Richmond, Ind., Feb. 26. Professor W. B. Morgan, late of Richmond, one of the foremost of Quaker educators, died at Lowell, Kan. He was promi nent In the movement that brought about co-education In Quaker schools. Combination in Fish , Milwaukee, Feb. IS. The A: Booth company of Chicago, has effected a consolidation witi the Dormer Fish compan3 of Buffalo, the Dormer com pany taking stock in the Booth com pany as consideration. The Dormer company has fish depots at Duluth, Marinette, Saginaw and Buffalo, and did a buisness of $500,000 a year. ABOUT IHJUHCTIONS Arguments Mads Cefore a Com mittee of the New York . Legislature. LABOR WANTS A CHANGE 1ADE Capital Doesn't Seamen's Union En joined from Inducing Sailors to Leave Ships. Albany, N. Y., Feb.25. The anti Injunction bill" of Ansemblyman Prince, which provides for a hearing previous to the issue of an Injunc tion in any labor controversy by a judge, was the subject of a hearing before the assembly codes committee. Frederick Collins, of Elmira, counsel for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, and William i utier, of the New York City Building Trades Employers' association, opposed the bill. The main arguments against it were ttiat any restriction of the power of injunction would give time for dam age to be done before the injunction could be obtained. Other Side Also I Heard. Assemblyman Prince; R. E. Quirk, of the railroad firemen; Messrs. Hayts and Ogden? of the trainmen, and Jas. P. Hooiey, chairman of the legislative committee of the State Federation of Labor, appeared for the bill. Prince declared that 20 per cent, of the in junctions in such cases prohibited per fectly legal actions, and that sometimes for weeks men were restrained from doing things they had a perfect right to do. Hooiey hoped the bill, whidh has been before the legislature for sev eral years, would not die in committee. Injunction in a Sailors' Strike. Boston, Feb. 25. The strike of sea men at this port has assumed a Eew phase and a bill in equity has been filed in the superior court asking that the officers and members of the At lantic Coast Seapien's union be re strained ' from - influencing sailors against shipping on vessels managed by persons who are unwilling to ac- j cede to the demands of the union. The piamtins assert mat trie mcniLers or the union have induced sailors to de sert their vessels, and have in certain instances used force to prevent crews being shipped on vessels managed by the plaintiffs. John Lind, a walking delegate of the union, and one of tho defendants named In the bill, was ar rested on the charge of attempting to entice a member of the crew of the schooner Eleanor A. Percy to desert before the expiration of hU contract. STATE A. 0. U. W. DISRUPTED Quarrel Between Ray State Factions Is Likely To Be Carried Into the Courts. Boston, Feb. 25. As an outcome of the election at the convention of th Massachusetts grand l.ule of the An cient Order of Unlit d Workmen the state body is at least temporarily dis rupted, and the contest between the two factions has reached a point where it is predicted that the quarrel will be carried into the courts. The di vision came when John Symonds, of Lynn, was elected iand master work man over A. L. Bateman, of Norwood. Symonds was the qauddate of the par ty supporting the action of the state body, wfiiich last November voted to withdraw from the supreme lodge. Bateman was the candidate of the minority who favored a recousidera- rtion of the' action taken last fall. Su preme Master Workman W..IL Miller, of St. Louia, declined to install the newly elected officers or to permit any other supreme officer present to do so. on the ground that the grand ledg was guilty of insubordination In refus ing to vote in favor of continuing the guaranty fund. W. C. Whitney's Will. New York, Feb. 25. By the will of the late William C. Whitney Harry Payne Whitney is made sole executor under the will. After legacies of $250, 000 each to Adelaide and Bertie Ran dolph, step-children, have been de ducted and provision made for an income of $50,000 per year for his daughter Dorothy, the bulk of the es tate is left in trust one-Lalf of the in come to go to 1 tarry Payne Whitney, the oldest son, one-tenth to his daugh ter Pauline, now Mrs. Almeric Hugh Paget; one-tenth to his son Payne, and three-tenths to his daughter Dorothy. Glass Plants to Besume. Pittsburg, Feb. 25. Official an nouncement is made that the differ ences between the National Glass com pany and Its employes have been amic ably settled and work will be resumed at once at the following plants: Indi ana Glass company, Dunkirk, rnd.; McKee-Jeanette Glass works, Jean nette, Ind.; Rochester Tumbler works, Rochester, Pa., and Cumberland Glass company, Cumberland, Md. Rushing Exhibits to St. Louis. St Louis, Feb. 25. Twelve thou sand cars of exhibits will be at the World's fair during. the next sixty days, according to the estimate of Di rector of Exhibits F. J. V. Skiff, and preparations for facilitating the un loading of the cars and the delivery of the exhibits at the various buildings are now under way. Consummation To Be Wished. London, Feb. 25. "It is almost cer tain," cables the Constantinople cor respondent ut The Daily Telegraph, "that Turkey and Bulgaria are on the point of reaching a pacific understand ing regarding Macedonia," Do You Want Strength? If you want to increase your strength you 'must add to and cot take from the physical. In other worde, the food that you eat must be digested, assimilated and appropriated by the nerves,' blood and tiesues before being expelled from the intestines. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure adds to the physical. It gives strength to and builds up atregth in the human system. It is pleasant to the teste and palatable, and the only combination of dieestanta that will digest the food and enable the system to appropriate all of its health and strength-giving qualities For eale by all druggists. "When the butter won't come put a penny in the churn " is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work though no one has ever told why. When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strength and flesh we say give them Scott's Emul sion. It is like the penny in the milk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it. Scott's Emulsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver oil with' some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate stomachs. Children take to it naturally because they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children be cause it is so perfectly adapted to thejr wants. For all weak and pale and thin children Scott's Emulsion is the most; satisfactory treat ment. We will send you the penny, . e., a sample free." Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. 5C0TT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and $i.oo ; all dniffjists. EPIGRAMS OF NOVELISTS. One crawls into friendship.' one occa lionally drifts into matrimony, but in love one falls. Frankfort Moore. There is no place like the top, espe cially when it is narrow and will not bold many at a time. Anthony Hope. Love and friendship are stronger than charity and politeness, and those who trade upon the latter are rarely accorded the former. Seton Merriman. It is the American's regret that at present he can do nothing with his feet while he Is listening at the telephone, but doubtless some employment will be found for them in the coming age. Ian Maclaren. There are two unpardonable sins in this woild. miccess and failure. Those who succeed cau't forgive a fellow for being a failure and those who fail can't forgive him for being a success. G. H. Lorlmer. There are two classes of people in the world, the peopl who are clever and the people who are keen, and you must never mix the two. They meet and touch, they are necessary to each other, but they never, never blend. Kather ine Cecil Thurston. HAVE YOTJ A THROAT P Don't let it run on it may prove dangerous. Go to your drag gist and ask for TOXSILISE is the greatest throat remedy on earth. Tonsiline not only cores 8ore Throats of all kinds, very quickly, bat is a positive, never-failing and speedy care for Sore Month, Hoarseness and Qainsy. It's the Btitch in time. Don't neglect to use it. 25 and 50 cents at all druggists. THB TONSnjKB CO. CANTON, O. v Colds Cause Pneumonia. One of the most remarkable cases of a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marioo, Ind., who was entirely cured by the use of Ore Minute Cough Cure. She eaye. ''The coughing and straining so weakened me that I ran down in weight from US to 92 pounds. I triad a number of remedies to no avail until I tried One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me entirely of the cougb, strength ened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health add strength. Sold by all druggists. Best Remedy for Constipation. Tha finest remedy for constipation I ever used is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets," eaya Mr. Eli Butler, of FraDkvil'e N. Y. "They act gently and without any unpleat ant effect, and leave the bowels in a perfectly condition." Sold by all druggists. A Favorite Remedy for Babies. Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have m ade Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger of pneumonia or other serious consequenc es. It no only cures coup, but when given aa soon as the croupy cough ap-( peard will prevent the attack. For sale by all druggists. Old papers for sale at this office. mm En BeWITTS WITCH HAZEL ALE THE ORIGINAL. A Well Known Cure for Piles. Cures obstinate sores, chapped hands. e zeraa. skin diseases. Makes burns and scalds painless. We could not Improve the quality if paid double the price. The best salve) that experience can produce or that money can buy. Cures Piles Permanently DeWitt's is the original and only pure and genuine Witch Hazel Salve made. Look for the name DeWlTT on every box. All otheri are counterfeit, prepared by E. C. De WITT A CO., CHICAOO. For Sale By J. W. RINARD, Druggist. Lake Erie & Western R. R. la Effect oa and after Sunday, Nov. 15, 1103, Trains will leave Plymouth as follows: WORTH BOCIfD. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago fc Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday . ... . 12 :03 ,m no. a. Toieao, uetrou & umcago Limited, Daily ex Sunday 5:15 im No. 24. Muncle, Lafayette & La porte Utty Special. Ex. SundayM..ll:f9 ro SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Oin clnnatl Express, Dally ex Sun... 5:20 an No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toledo At Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sun ä & y wmtn m,,.,.,,M w1 0 3$ 9 m No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & India- aaoolls Soeclal. Ex. 8undav..... 5:15 pm 110 ANT NEW SIRVrCK AND EQUIPMENT. No. -21 will run daily between Laporte and Indianapolis. No 22 will run daily except Sunday be tween Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run daily except Sunday Be tween Indianapolis and Ltporte. Trains Nes. 20, 22 and 24 make direct con nection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points Fast, North and North west. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connec tion at Indianapolis Union Station for Cin cinnati, Louisville and all points In the Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 23 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L. E. &W. ticket office. C. MORCOMBE. Aceat Lake Erle & H st B. B. Change In Time Of Trains On Pennsyl vania Lines. Under a new schedule in effect Sun day, Feb. 7, 1903, passenger trains, over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: For the East: No 6, Daily No 30, Daily except Sunday ... No 22, Dallv No 8, Dallv No 2, dally Extra Fare Train No 38, Dally except Sunday.. No 24, Daily For tbk West: No 15, Dally No 5, Daily Extra Fare Train No 37, Dally except Sunday- No 23, Dally No b, Daily except Sunday No 9, Dally . 2:50 am .10:1)0 am ,. 3:3u pm . t:40 pm . 8:18 pm . 6:55 pm . :4? pm 5:f8 Km 5;54 am 9:00 am . 1:23 pm 2:10 pm , 6:ut) pm For Dartlcular information on the subject apply to J. E. IIanss, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, md. VANDAL1A LINE TIME TABLE. In Effect Oer. 12, 1933. Trains leave Plymouth, lud., as follows: NORTH B O C N D. No 12. Dallv 11:59 am. No 20, Daily ex San 6:45 p m Ne26. " 1):09 p m SOUTH BOUND. No 21, Daily ex !un 5:3." a m No7. 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