siheIiiiftiwyw1.1-HItiithe American Tin Plate company ah* sorbed the Anderson mill. From An-RETURNSOLUasyoask.toVIrea ivvderson Donncr went to Monessen, Pa., where he built a new tin mill, which he subsequently sold, making some money, hut not the fabulous amount that is generally supposed.Donora, Pa., was his next objective point, and there he put up a rod and wire mill. The town is named forINDIANA HOMEreatastr-inlitinWitoWIFE OF STEEL PRINCE LEAVESMILLIONAIRE HUSBAND.Donner and a number of former An-id,o-utndystcry Surrounds the Separationand Former Quaker LarsWon't Speak.dersonians were employed in the millthere..' if # ■asmijA year ago Donner sold that plant to the trust and is said to have beena:]OHit*heIt is Said She Will Get $100,000 and$6,000 a Year inglad of tm ^opportunity to unload it. ’i’hen he removed to Pittsburg and hassince resided there.\v\re-)H*orAlimony.IThe domestic affairs of William H.OBIt-aliitDonner. the alleged millionaire ‘ Steel1 Baby sleeps and grows while omm-Prince.v ha\e reached a climax and-:;j!^ ***1^ ^ ^Ilt^' lijwtit-fA , • . . „ tain Tea is given. It Is the greaterMrs ODtincr to now at the home Of t , ... ' , . ,, baby medicine ever offered lovingher parents near Cota mbits, Ind.f . * 4 lt ’mothers. ,5 cents, tea or tablets.1 he Bonners have ot late years lived If f 4. . - - H Porter.in Pittsburg. The children, two sonsnt 111guMl• yjspnbVV.ill-and a daughter, are still in Pit*, burg.it *mt*alui-veJne dollar and seventy-five cents toOn the strength of Mrs. Donner'spbilt;hatSCIcmappearance at her oM home. gosR}pH ' 1 Ohio, and return every SundayI via the Wabash line. Special train willare busy discussing the family atta rsSkeletons ot different forms and sb.es!1':n*? ,h 'k‘ J*ba-b station at 5:15 a.have i.mh (1 rapacl out of the Donner nL R»'“™‘»* *»'- Toledo at 7:36 p.m.Mcloset. One report to?to the effect thrn*wi«•The Pennsylvania lines west area divorce has already been granted bythe terms of which the children are * sending a large delegation to the loi sS3!tor national Railway Congress. Among» awarded to the father, while Donne*the number arc ,| j Turney, third vicedopays his wife $lon.ow cash and $5,000 a year alimony. While Mrs. lK»nner denies that there has been a separa-1 managererpresident; George L. Peck, generalA. M .'Tchoyer. general su-t*er~nomessItise•an111Hrperintendent, and reierai chief engineers and tnain!emn*e of way officials.lion or divorce. Fred Donner, of Columbus. tathlt; r of V*'. ft. Donner. saysthere has been a separation, but heknows none of the particulars of iibecase.WHY SUFFER FROM RHEIMAicnW.h t y ,s ' #% ; . r-y - i**®?;.; l»L /. IT 4Mrs. Donner, wiiose maiden nameClllinisKiTISMfWhy suffer from rheumatism whenone application of Chamberlain’s PamBalm will relieve the pain? Thequick relief which this liniment af-was Della Newsome, belougs to an oi l and well known Quaker family in Bartholomew county. She was a beautiful girl and has enough of that beau-lay.ae-ark«P1Sty left to set the brain of susceptiblefords makes rest and sleep possible, and that alone is worth many times its cost. Many who have used it hoping only for a short relief from Suffering have bees happily surprised tofind that after a while the relief be-men whirling. She fas an aroompiishedvocalist, having taken a course in nia-rndtoKrtsys10,da:amcaltieltsic under European masters.Donner came to Anderson tu therreearly days of th*- National tin plate1 mill and was installed as a managerML, M M- — 1! of that instuution. His father wascame permanent. Mrs. V. H.gctt, of Yum Ytun. Tennessee, V. S.A., writes: **I am a great suffererfrom rheumatism, ail over from headto foot, and Chamberlain’s Pain BaftnI**.mr. one of the stockholders of the piam j before it became the property of themCe| I trust, and in this way young WilliamYI I went to the front. He wae able to is tl)t [hi that wl„ re|ieve* * -m a —lea• •clean up a good piece of money when••For stile by W. H. Porter. Ipain.