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j Bar of Quality
Our Konaueror $3.50 Pat. Leath
er 8hoe, oqual to any other lino
Totalling at $4.00, comes In a
variety of ,Cr;o lasts.
jftado ot solid leather Skill
ed Shoemakers works exclusive
ly on thls'llne.
In Calf, Vlcl or Pat. Colt.
j
A satisfied customer is the
rock upon which we must build
a successful, business The only
way wo can. do this Is to glvo
good values. .., ,
The better tho valuo
the finer" the foundation
will become
Special Moulders and Mechan
ics' flro proof shoes.
$2.00
Special Rubber solo and heel
shoo for worklngmon.
$2.50
yiciWtfWd
XHOOEHXHESKa
HEADACHE
and Eye Strain-
Many people have suffered for-years
from' headache arid have' found imme
diate and permanent relief in prop
erly adjusted glasses, because eye
strain was the cause. We remove tho
cause.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Boyle-Optical Co.,
Op p.- Courtland Hotel.
204 West Tuscarawas Street.
-THE
Farmers Bank
Invites your account
and offers you every
facility, privilege and
courtesy consistent
with successful mod
ern banking.
The highest current
rateof Interest Paid
on Savings Accounts
and on Certificates
of Deposit.
213 North Market Streto
CANTON, OHIO.
r
We Keep More
Timbers,
We keep more lumber of
every kind than -ia kept .
by any dealer in ',
the City. '
All Under Cover
Btark Phone 23L Hell Phons 11B8K
HUGO STANDKB,
Nutaty Public
General Insurance and Kuropoan steam
ahlp ABncy, Collection of Inheritance!
and Legacies In Burop.
OFFICE 133 Bast Tuscarawas Street
0oond KlaeS. CANTON. O.
50
C FOR 100 LADIES'
visiting cards, latest
styles. B. C. Daw
son, News Building
MOHNINQ NEWS ADS. BRING
COOD RESULTS.
Phone 999.
fie Baiel Lite Go.
iHaHi
COAL F
M
Is Threatened in Cana
dian North-West on Ac
count of Unsettled La
bor Troubles. .
Winnipeg, Canada, Sept 30! As. a
result of tho strlko of the 5000 minora
employed at tho mines of tho Crow
Nest Pass Coal company, and tho Per
nio Michel and Coal Creek companies,
at Fernle, a coal famlno threatens tho
cities of tho Canadian northwest.
Tho mines at Lethbrlctge have been
closed down for sovoral months and
whoi the managers of the Fernle
mines rofused .to dlschargo non-union
miners, President Sherman of .the dis
trict organization of the miners, call
ed all of his men out. Even the coko
ovens are now shut down.
The company is evicting the minors
and their families from tho houses
owned TTy It and there have been
Beveral clashes between tho police and
the men. Government ofllclals are
trying to settle the troublo by arbi
tration, but so far without success.
WELTER-WEIGHTS
TTOA
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 30. Joo
Walcott and Billy Rhodes fought 20
rounds to a 'draw today In what was
advertised as a fight for the welter
weight championship. Tho battle took
place on an Island In the Missouri
river ten miles from Kansas City,
where tho authorities of neither Konr
sas nor Missouri had Jurisdiction. Fif
teen hundred people were present. It
was tho cleanest and best exhibition
of pugilism fightgoers have over wit
nessed in this vicinity. From the tap
of tho gong until the final inning it was
almost an even break. Both men -were
in good condition. That the Kansas
City fighter was given an even break
In the decision was duo to his clever
ness In blocking and clover covering
up tactics. Throughout Walcott made
dosperato efforts to send homo a "hay
maker," but Rhodes Invariably ducked
out of harm's way or closed in a
clinch.
In Infighting the Kansas had tho
bestjaf It. Rhodes did his most ef
fective fighting In the eighteenth
round. When the gong sent the men
to their corners at the end of that
round Walcott was to the bad from
a sevore drubbing on tho head and
wind, received at close rango. Tho
negro evened things In tho following
round, however, by giving Rhodes a
dose of similar treatment. There was
not a knockdown during the entire
twenty rounds. Rhodes weighed In at
147 pounds, and Walcott at 144.
THE RAILROADS
Derelict In Observing the Safety Ap
pliance .Law Charge Filed Against
Nearly All Standard Lines.
Washington, Sept 30. Just at tho
moment when tho railroads of" the
country had been flattering themselves
on tho excellent manner In which they
had been observing the safety appli
ance lawj. tho interstate commerce
commission through the department of
justice has cast a bomb into their
ranks.
Attorney General Moody today
made the announcement that ho has
dlrectod suits to be brought against
a largo number of railroad companies
to recover penalties for violations of
safety appliance law, through failure
to keep their equipment in proper
condition. Thoro are 51 complaints
against the Delaware and Hudson
company, which leads the list. The
interstate commerce commission re
cently announced that over 80 per
cent of the railroads had adopted safe
ty appliances. It had. been tho general
Impression that tho law was being
observed to a gratifying extent, but
such was not tho caso. The total num
ber of violations is-181.
CHANGE IN WEATHER
Causes Wires to Contract and Bell In
City Hall Tower Gave One Tap.
About 11:30 o'clock last night the
large bell In tho city hall tower, used
to sound an alarm of flro. was hoard
to glvo one tip. City Electrician
Lelninger was called and he, made
a hurried examination and found that
a wlro connecting one of the fire boxes
In the eastern section of the city had
snapped, caused, as he stated, from
the sudden change In the weather
which contracts tho wires.
Blood Poisoning,
results from chronlo constipation,
which is quickly cured by Dr. icing's
New Life Pills. They remove all poi
sonous gorms from the system and In
fuse new life and vigor; euro sour
stomach, nausea, headache, dizziness
and colic, without griping or discom
fort. 25c Guaranteed by the Durbin
& Wright Co., druggists.
G
DRAW
NOT. SATISFIED
With tho Appointment of Registrars
for tho City of Canton Claim
Undue Influence Was
Exerted.
Thoro seems to bo considerable dis
satisfaction among tho Republican or
ganizationists with tho list of regis
trars appolntod In this city for regis
tration days. The charge Is mado
that tho Clarko-Whltlng-Morgan crowd
fixed up a list of both Democratts and
Republicans which would bo satisfac
tory to them and then turning It over
to Captain Wilson, the Alllanco mem
ber of the elections board, who had
It .railroaded through, to adoption by
that body. Some of tho organlzatlon
Ists wore trying to arrange for an in
dignation meeting on Saturday, but
the matter may not be agitated to this
extent. Tho claim is made by the
county central committee membora
that, for years back tho board of elec
tions has been dominated by tho
Clarke-Whiting faction and that botn
Democrats and Ropubifcans are get
ting tired of it.
THB PERSONNEL.
The following is the list of Repub
lican registrars already confirmed by
the board:
First ward Precinct A, J. A. Du
moulln; B, A. H. Wilson; C, A. H.
Coe; D, Frank Sharer; E, J. A. Bow
man; F, C. E. Yutzey; G, iNIles Spon
seller; H, Percy Wothcrill; I, W. H.
Wyant; K. J. I. Hursh.
Second ward Precinct A, C. S.
Harding; B, J. W. Smittt; C, D. B.
Talbert; D, Howard Witzel; E, U. E.
Clay; F, Wallace Webb.
Third ward Precinct A, Paul Bon
sky; B, Fred Katterlng; C, O. E.
Eschllmnn; D, H. R. Bauhof.
Fifth ward Precinct A, Theodore
"Ballard; B, J. H. Lake, Jr.; O, T. B.
Hill; D. George Rex; B, Henry Shock.
Sixth ward Precinct B, J. L. Floyd;
C, C. R. Bromwell; D, J. T. Smith;
E, C. W. Cox; F, T. H. St. John;
G, P. H. Rutledge; H, C. M. Ball.
DEMOCRATIC LIST.
First ward Precinct A, Milton
Shneffer; C, Herman Mertz; D, George
Wolf; E, A. J. Campbell; G, Henry
Barnhard; H, Fred Widder; I, George
Belden; K, J. B. Zettler.
Second ward Precinct A, Henry
Schaub; B, Fred Talbot; C, Charles
Plendler; D, Jackson Green; E, Fred
Allman; F, W. A. Cummlngs; G, Ed
Lothamer.
Third ward Precinct A, W. E.
Strelber; B, E. F. Hassler; C, A. W.
Weber.
Fourth ward Precinct A, Walter
Graf; C, Joseph Munter, Sr.; D, Mich
ael Bar.
Fifth ward Precinct B, Thomas
Dager; C, Charles Thorley; D, Oscar
Bacchele.
Sixth ward Precinct A, Charles
Bourgeois; C, Thomas Freeman; D,
John Stein; E, Joseph Dehn; F, Thom
as Malloy; G, T. T. O'Malley; H,
Charles Shay.
WHAT THE BOARD SAYS.
When asked whether the board was
being Influenced by the factions in the
Republican party, Clerk Shauf said
that he knew nothing of anything fac
tional about the appointments and
thought those who were complaining
were unduly exercised over the ap
pointments. He then proceeded to
point out from the list of appointees
several whom ho said he knew to be
on the side of tho present Republican
organization.
A Badly Burned Girl
or boy, man or woman, Is quickly out
of pain If Bucklen's Arnica Salve is
applied promptly. G. J. Welch, of Te-.
konsha, Mich., says: "I use It in my
family for cuts, sores and all skin in
juries, and find it perfect." Quickest
Pile cure known. Best healing salve
made. 25c at the Durbin & Wright
Co. drug store.
RALLY DAY
Of Trinity Reformed Sunday School
Drew Large Audience.
Tho annual rally day services of the
Trinity Reformed Sunday school were
hold yesterday. The exercises were
pronounced by all in attendance a
great success. Tho prpgram as pub
lished In the News of Saturday morn
ing was observed and consisted of
music by tho orchestra, vocal music
and 'reading together with addresses
by Mr. Homer Miller, superintendent
of tho Sunday school, and Rev. E. P.
Herbruck. The kindergarten and pri
mary department gave a "Very pleas
ing exercise during which the little
folks marched through tho auditorium
waiving flags and banners filling tho
hearts of those present with rapture
and patriotism. There wero In attend
ance 1150 members of the Suuday
school and about 300 visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Dockstettor
have Jusl returned from a short wed
ding tour during which thoy visited
relatives In Norwalk. Mrs. Dock
stetter was formerly from MassIUon.
Chase's Barley Malt Whisky aids
digestion.
Chase's Barley Malt Whisky pure
and rich.
Chase's Barley Malt Whisky for
weak lungs.
Chase's Bnrley Malt Whisky for
purity. ,
Marshall & Levels, sole agents for
Canton.
FIGURING STORM LOSS
Continued from page 1.)
tho island, mink, ottor, raccoon, opos
sum and other fur ooarlng animals
crawled over tho men. Tho animals
had taken refuge on the Island. Tho
captain of a towboat and his crew
rescued four men and two women
from a house which was nearly sub
merged. They waded In water up to
tholr necks before being passed to
tho tug. The steamship Atlantis ar
rived hero today from Celba. While
35 miles off coast a tnreo masted
square rigged ship, apparently In bal
last, was passed floating bottom up
ward. There was no sign of life and
tho name of the vessel could not be
ascertained.
23
Alliance Board of Public Service Asks
For Water Work6 Superintendent
to Skldoo, But He Refuses
to Take the Can.
Special to Morning News.
Alliance, O., Sept. 30. The result of
tho service board meeting to be hold
Monday forenoon will be watched with
interest by tho citizens of Alllanco as
at that time Is to come up the question
of ousting Superintendent John Bra
chor of the city water works. At Fri
day's meeting of the board, two of
tho three members voted In favor of
a resolution asking Mr. Bacher to re
sign. The superintendent .however,
will not comply with the demad,
claiming that the board cannot re
movo him without cause as his office
comes under tho civil service system.
No charges of any kind have been
filed against Mr. Bracher. He has tak
en counsel with good legal talent and
will fight the case to a finish.
The question of passing upon the
bids recently received for two new
boilers for the water works plant will
also come up for action at the meet
ings. It will bo remembered that
when other bids were received some
time ago and tho board by a vote of
two to one decided to award the con
tract to the Wickes Boiler company,
although It was claimed that tne bid
of tho Sterling Boiler company was
lower, an Injunction was taken out
to stop the board from awarding the
contract to the Wickes people. At tho
last bidding, the Sterling company did
not fllo a bid, it being said the specifi
cations were such that this company
could not enter their makes of boiler.
Chicago, Sept, 30. A will Is to be
filed for probate in the Cook county
probate court tomorrow In which Rog
er McCormack, a janitor and watch
man in an office building at Franklin
and Adams streets, leaves to his rel
atives a fortune of $10,000. McCor
mack came to Chicago from Ireland
penniless twenty-six years ago. He
worked as a foreman for Armour &
Co. for ten years. When his duties
becamo too heavy for so old a man,
he found the position in which he died
last week. H never drew a salary of
more than $G0 monthly, but never
lived penurlously. He was a bachelor
and always secretive concerning his
private affairs, so that his relatives
had no Idea that ho had more than a
few hundred dollars saved.
THE PLATFORM
On Which a Chicago Woman Will
Make the Race for University
Trustee.
Chicago, Sept. 30. "Every woman
wage worker should have enough
money to buy tailor-made suits, an oc
casional matinee ticket, Easter bon
nets and to have a comfortable homo
lifo."
On this platform Miss Anna Nlch
oles will make her run for university
trustee. She is the choice of the
Democratic state central committee,
which has secured the support for its
ticket of every woman's suffrago or
ganization in Illnois by Its selection
of a woman among its nominees. Miss
Nlcholes announced her political creed
today. She does not profess that It la
strictly applicable to tho position for
which sho Is a candidate. If elected,
however, sho says sho will make It
her business as an office holder to do
her best to put her program into ef
fect. Sho Is secretary of tho Illinois
Woman's Trades Union league.
LARGE INCREASE
In the Enrollment of Students at the
High School.
The numbor of students at the High
school continues to Increase. Last
week a number of tho members of last
year's graduating class enrolled, somo
because they needed another year of
some subject In order to enter; the col
lege of their selection, and others be
cause they had nothing better to do.
Some of these students were disap
pointed when they heard of a new
rule at tho school which says that
no post-graduate may represent the
school on the football team.
Edward Wolsch, general manager of
the Dennison Foundry & Engineering
Co., was In tho city Saturday and
Sunday, visiting frionds.
1,1
ISN'T
MARRIED
PENSION LIST
Increased Many Thousands Last Year
Although There Were 29,208
Deaths of Civil War
Veterans.
Washington, Sept. 30. At tho end
of tho government's fiscal year, Juno
30, there were 985,971 pensioners on
tho rolls. This was a decrease of 12,
470 from tho provlous year, the great
est decrease for any one year In the
history of the bureau, the commission
er of pensions announces, in his an
nual report, Just mado public. The
number of pensioners now on tho rolls
Is the smallest slnco 1897. There
wore added during tho year 34,974
persons, over 30,000 of these being
now ones. Tho annual value of the
roll Is $130,237,749. This Is nearly
as largo as It was last year. In com
menting upon this the commissioner
says
"This arises from the fact that the
ratings of many Invalid pensions are.
constantly Increasing, and therefore
the annual values of such pensions is
greater than the year previous. The
annual valuo of civil war pensions Is '
steadily increasing whllo a slight do
crease is shown In pensions based
upon tho war with Spain and the reg
ular establishment."
Of tho 47,444 pensioners dropped
from tho rolls last year, over 43.000
wore from death, 29,208 survivors of
tho civil war were in this big death
roll. There are now GGG.453 civil war
pensioners.
There nro gome Simple Remedies
i ldispensable in any family. Among
mese, win experience oi years assures
us, should bo recorded Painkiller. For
uum iiuuruni unu external applications
we have found it of great value; espec
ially enn wb rpnnmmonil t Fr,v nnLU
rheumatism, or fresh wounds und bruls'
cs unnsiian jiia. Avoid substitutes,
there is but one Painkiller, Perry D:ivis'
Price 25c. and 50c.
HOW IT LOOKS IN ALLIANCE.
Editor News: While there is not
much wrangling over the Republican
congressional campaign here, yet this
can oe counted on as a Speaker strong
hold and the claim is made that he
will carry every ward and precinct in
the city by a big majority. Republi
cans here outside of the Clark-Whiting-Morgan
combination are opposed
to machine politics and especially the
barter and sale kind, whether the cash
is turned over or whether the consid
eration is promises of future posi
tions. Money and promises may do
some things, but it will not buy votes
in this city, at" least not enough so
you can notice it The Kennedy-Grant
aeai nas disgusted all Republicans
here who place honor and conscience
above pelf or federal jobs and all
classes of our citizens manufactur
ers, merchants, ministers, sk-ilier! mo.
chanics, railroad men and laborers
win rally next Saturday around the
banner of decency and momlltv nnri
cast their votes for Charles S. Speak
er, ir Canton and Massillon win ,in
one-half of what Alliance can show,
purchaseable machine politics will be
iorever buried In Stark county.
Yours for decency and good citizen
ship, A Life-Lone: Roniilillmn.
Alliance, O., Sept. 29, 190G.
"The only objection I have to this
story," said the cynical bachelor, "is
the frequent use of the phrase 'a cer
tain girl.' Tho phraso is grossly in
accurate, as everybody well knows
that all girls are exceedingly uncer
tain." Chicago News.
Exactly.
Hicks (with paper) I say. Wicks,
here's a sticker of a word, e-u-t-h-a-n-a-s-i-a."
Wicks Sticker! Why, that's 'dead
easy. Boston Transcript.
Coffee vs. Brains
A London physician commenting on tho increaso of
"coffee drunkards in Great Britain, says :
"Coffee is a cerebral (brain) stimulant ranking with
alcohol." Ho condemns the after-dinner black coffeo,
(vaunted by tho coffeo defenders as "harmless"), saying it is
responsible for many cases of insomnia.
The poisonous drug in tea and coffeo is very much
Like Whisky or Brandy
It overworks the Heart and Brain and, whether imme
diately realized or not, is followed by a depressing, weaken
ing reaction.
Frequently it establishes a
Drug Habit.
Thousands of coffee slaves have found relief from coffee
ails by tho easy change from coffee to
POSTUM
"ThereV &. Reason'
The
Dime Savings
Bank
CANTON. OHIO
F E. CASE. President i
HENRY A. WISE, V. Pro.
JACOB I. PIPER,
Sea and Tnu.
Tried and
Found True
Pet Gent
We will pay you 5 per cent In
terest on a certificate for ono
year, or 4 per cent on pass book
accounts; either is secured by first
mortgage loans on Stark county
real estate.
THE CITIZENS' BUILDING
AND LOAN COMPANY
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
T
Of the Winter Scries of Plays by St
Peter's Dramatic Club Good
Performance.
Tho first production of the season's
series of plays to be given by the St
Peter's Dramatic club was put on at
St. Cecelia hall Sunday evening with
a record-breaking attendance. Tho ti
tle of the piece is "A Noble Outcast,"
a southern drama In tour acts. Under
the direction of Rev. Zleholf the char
acters took their parts in a manner
that would do credit to many so-called
professionals and coupled with tho
beautiful scenery and stage effects
made it by far the best they have over
produced. The piece Is by no means a
light production and has been played
on the road by professional companies
for years.
In the audience were several mem
bers of the "PIff, Paff, Pouf ' company,
one of whom formerly was in a cast
that played "A Noblo Outcast," and
who spoke In a highly complimentary
manner of their endeavors.
This club was organized five years
ago and is composed of tho beat am
ateur talent in the city, several of
whom, by long practice, have shown
possibilities for professional work.
As Is their custom, the play will
be put on again this evening and an
other large attendance is expected.
The proceeds go to the -St. Peter's
church and over $800 has beon mado
since their organization.
New York milk dealers propose to
raise the price, to Induce producers to
send in a greater supply. The poor
consumer Is figuring on tho scheme.
PRODUCTION
V .
