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:s"- " t v W MH 't "v ' . -r "3 E& Lit! m m Hz a nit V. f fS l&' . i . ' Mr.'. 130 i j8B r- ... MLSnfeWUl.i Jl) . , mwmmir, . mm $7&m Meet us face -) 5i We will treat All Leathers-All Styles-Right Prices. U MEN'S GENUINE ASBESTOS SHOES $1.93 BEAT-TY 3 LONG The "QuicK Sales and Small Profit" Shocmen 9, MARION FAMILY THEATRE AliHIS WEEK. Wtbingf holiday Matiiico Coraf i T'f ." FRANCIS SWARTZ & CO. In Her Sensational Playcttc, "Tho End' THE EARLE SISTERS Ohaxactor Changing, Wooden shoo Dane ng and Singing. THE BEATTIES Olub Juggling and Hoop Rolling BUD" FARNUM Musical Comedian. E. P. ROWE Tenor, Illustrated Song. MUSIC BY ORCHESTRA Powers' Camoragraph Mov ing Pictures. Ladies' Special Matinco Tuesday and Thursday. Children's Matinco Saturday 'SINHO 3 Two Shows Nightly, 7:309:00 TICKETS lOo AND 20c. Scats Reserved by Calling Citizens' Phono 380. S? 0ES WALL PAPER )CXSXXXXXXXXNSXNNSSXVV W V LOANS On I'liniiliiio, Pinuo3; etc, at rales which arc- bound to please. MarionCJiattelloanCo, Abuvo Uyan and Burko 1 TtiVi1tiMiift Wini n OJtizcns Phono 080. 5 . ij WVUl W Ti vtxsxxsvxxssxwssxss 'at this time of the yoar arc preferred by many. Ours are all home cured and "warranted delicious. I n G a MARION PROVISION COMPANY. 237 N. Main and 128 E. Cen ter. Both Phones at each market. HMMMI I Fee Feed the Chicks Our prepared chick feed contains tho proper amount of Krita for tho llttlo fellows to keop thom healthy and growing rapidly. They thrive bettor when fed with this mixture Mozier & Rhoads North State, Coal & Fcod. 1 Prof. Frederic Berryman, BARITONE Teacher of Voice and Piano. Studio 400 E. Church cor. Vine I'lionc ir.ii. sy&n&j yWittceasiA? IVrARlONOHIO, OUTH STATE STREET., Still Selling Pconlu roa'izo that any season moms oi wall paper noro at tory. "-Many new and boautifnl SMOKED MEATS to face. $ you RIGHT. X XF0ROS 1 t A REMARKABEE EXHIBITION Work of "Boy Phenomenon' at the Grand. How the Sufferers Were Helped by tho Laying on of Hands Some Strange Scenes' Another Exhibition Tonight. This Grand Opera House was filled with u rcprcsontatlvo audience4 of .Ma rlon's best citizens last night,, who were thoie to seo whether tho "Boy Phenomenon" could do what was claimed for him. On the stngo seem ingly wonderful things wcro accom plished. "The blind, the halt, and the lame" crawled pnMully upon tho platform, leaning heavily upon crutches, or on tho arms of attend ants. In a few minutes, It seemed as If miracles had been wrought. Crutches wore thrown aside, bent limbs straightened out, and the" crip ple walked, even ran freely across the btago, in. all tho vigor of young man hood 5 'i'hf "Boy Phenomenon," the "magnetic healer," was tho attraction that drew hundreds to tho opera Mouse, and his marvelous results, by I ho laying on of hands, wcro tho astounding feats that made the pcoplo in the big audlenco rub their eyes In astonishment at what they saw. Tho coming of the" Boy Phenom- enon" had been w'cll advertised, and the house wus packed to tho doors, . nor will tho theater bo largo enough to hold tho crowd that will gather thlB uvonlug. Artcr the lecturer hnd snoken on unlnml magnetism and 'pcibonal I'lectrlclty tho "Boy Phonom jouon" was introduced. He was born tin Iowa joar- ago.' It Is claimed his wonderful powers first cured tho members of his family, then friends and neighbors. A Chicago doctor, who was summering In tho vicinity heard of tlu great youngster. Induced his iiarents n let him bo taken to Chicago, wheio ho nppeared boforo college cllules and, later, dit'ldcd M give- llio public an opiKirtunlty V) bo boitolllcd by his jiowuru. lils work hist night was of a de cidedly Intorcbtlng nnd surprising na ture, Tho unfortunate persons on whom ho operated wcro all well known cltlrcns or Marlon. Among tho scoro or mop- who tested his pow ers, all said they wore perfectly sat isfied with tho results nnd soveral mado public acknowledgments, of their relief or cure, while those .who camo to criticize or wcio doubtful, went away convinced that ho Is possessed of sopio power which they could not understand. As a prom inent citizen remarked at tho closo of tho exhibition, "It's becauso of tho wondor of it, that peoplo aro so skeptical and Incredulous." Among tho largo number treated', there was nol u single falluio roportcd and all Bald thoy olther woro great ly bonofltod or entirely cured. Space forbids an oxtondod reference-, but tbo names of th most promlnont ones will bo given. ' ' Tho first to' go iipon tho stago was old Mr. Hawlcy, a. Iiro long resident or Marlon. Ml-. Hawloy said ho had lhcuiuallHin ahd lumbago, suirerlu'r greatly from It. ami 'that ho was inllit deaf. Tho Profesbor wart com pelled lo shout lo mako liliu ullildr hluiKK Tho hoy Phenomenon stopped up Whim and iHJgap i lipid manlpulu tloiiBjnbout tho back or tho neck, tho cars and tho' tenlplo. Thou lie passed bis jmnilu clown the extremities, and then -' rubbed 3.1m vigorously in tho vicinity or tho spinal column. When thp treatment had been finished, tho T i i . Wall Paper of tho yoar thoV can huv latest prices tuai aro rigntauu qat'stac- clesiRns to rlr"1- frrn imipiS.j, ijJiiftiwWarx Oval" ?!'' isufi-iUNfcN Biius., uruggists? THE MARION" bptimtof leaned over and WhlBpor.cd In tho -..atlcnt'fs oar. IIo heard and promptly ralwd his hand. Then. tho operator whispered In tho othor ear. Again ho heard and as promptly raised the other hand. Mr. Hawloy had coma upon tho stngo with a cane. Ho could iuA walk without this uipport, neither could hO' get his nnns over hhs head. Ho promptly did so with ease. Then he walked bad' nnd forth on tho stago and to his scat In" tllo audience, leaving his cano behind. Tho next man treated said ho also was a great sufferer from rheuma tism In his back, hip and legs for years, said ho had taken barrels of medicine, but couH get up rollof. In ihreo minutes, lice stated tho pains were gone and ho felt like a now man. ' Mrs. Lawson was so deaf sho could not hoar when asked hor nnmo. Sho also had tcrrlblo noises In tho head. In n few minute sho was able to hear a whisper, and tho noises dopartcd. M. Bay staled ho had rheumatism In every joint of tho body f6r 10 years. Aftpr a fow minutes treat ment, ho folt so good ho ran up and down tho stage and stated to the audi ence his Pains hoA donartecl. Tin Jercatcd amusement by leaving tho hall swinging his cano over his bead. At tho close of tho exhibition, an other gentleman treated said he had rheumatic paralysis Ave years ago on tho left side, and dragged his foot In walking. After treatment ho walked bade and forth on tho, stage as well as over an tho audlenco applauded. Bobort Wllklnr Tvas a deaf subject, who had ringing noises In the head ,for years. In two minutes the .noises had ceased nnd he could hear a whisper. Several In tho audlenco If ft v their scats and spoke to Mr. (Wltklns in a whisper, to seo If ho really had boon cured, and ho answered them readily, i Another well known cltlzon was treated for doublo sciatica and a complication of other troubles," whlrh ic said had kept him from work for .years. Ho Was unable to sleep only , three hours each night, pain was so .sovcro. After five minute', bo said ho felt no pain whatever, and loft tho stago with a smllo on his face. Ono of the most remarkable cases was that of rs. M. O. Oatwcll, who was almost carried on tho stago. Sho stated that there was not a spot In her body that was free from rheumat ic and neuralgic pains. Her shoulders, clbowB and hands wero Htlft und drawn out or shape, her oyo sight was m bad she could not, get around alone, ntid sho had fcmnlo (roubles. In a short time she stamped her reel unci declared sho felt no pain whatovor. and could seo botlor than sho had In years. 'Another old resident snld ho had to give up business two years ago be cause of his various afflictions, and that ho had not been ablo to do a day's work fahicc. Asthma, rheuma tism nnd heart trouble wero only -a few of his complications, which till vanished after n short treatment. Sovoral othor eases woro treiitod, all of whom woro old and woll known cltizons, and in every Instnnco -tho patient either showed by their ac tions or testified by word tho groat benefits derived, and tints closed' ono of tho strangest and most wonderful manifestations of healing afflicted humanity that has ever occurred in Marlon. Another exhibition will bo given to night, and thereafter for some weeks ho may bo consulted at tho Majestic hotel, whero ho has secured a sulto of offices Tor those who wish prlvato treatment. His office hours and ad vcrtlsomont Is In another column, Laccmakera Will Not Leave Vlomc. "Ono reason that tho Imported laces Will always hold good Is that tho KwlhK workmen, who aro most oxnurt. will not llvo in this country," said D. ;3. Schwab, "Whllo domestic manu- ' f.icturers can do right woll In copy I thoy cannot turn out tho lino finish. "Tho Swiss workmen llvo content on a small wago, nnd with tholr fnm tiles' and relatives about thom thoy mo huppy. But in this country It Is dlfforcnt; they don't stay long. Tho Importation of theso laco manufactur ers has been tried often, but without bUCCCSS." SUcce4a. Success Is tho 'most badly abused wpid'in tho world Tho railway mag notu who. b manljiUlatlng stock ninr. kctB galhs jiosfcesslOii oC grea't prop ottles, regards' lilmsolf nri a (mfcoasful man. Tho burglar who blows opon a safe and escapos with tho money ho was aftor considers lilmsolf success ful. Tho buccaneer who filled Ills Hhlp's hold with booty felt that ho had won success, and tho man who, for tho gralflcatlou of his own solllBh desires, destroys tho homo of nnothor, reels, o mny bo sure, that he, too, has boon successful, DAILY ulffjWOK, TUESDAY, MAY "SPARTA 0F: JAPAN" G.EN. KUROKI, MILITARY GENIUS OF MIKADO'S COUNTRY. Something of Representative of Island Empire Who Is Now Visiting Thl Country Dcscend?nt of Po lloh Nobleman. Now York.-'In was In 1H81 that a prince of Sweden, whoso name history docs not rovoal, visited Japan as a guest of tho nation. A graduato of tho military schools of Europe, tho visitor wns reputed td be ono of tho loading princes of his time In skill as a mili tary strategist and tactician. Thoro was detailed as his escort a qulot epokon staff oniccr of tho mikado's army, a man with tho tcclturnlty of a Grant and tho face or a Sheridan. As ho was completing his visit tho prince turned to his escort and said: "I thought I had learned all that thoro was to know or tactics and strategy, but you have shown mo thnt thoro was much moro knowlcdgo to bo obtained on military matters than can bo had In tho Bchools of Kuropo. Tak ing your schooling from us you have greatly Improved on everything that wo taught." Tho staff officer to whom tho prince paid this high compliment was Gen. Itel Kurokl,' tho now coiobratcd war rior who commanded tho First army corps In tho war with Bussla, and who rondored such conspicuous sorvlco that Flold Marshal Oyama referred to him as his '"strong right nrm." Gen. Kurokl Is now In this country on a mission to tho Jamestown exposition. Born 02 years ago In Satsuma, tho "Sparta of Japan," Kurokl at an early CEN. KUROKI. (Japan's "Pole" Who Is Now Visiting This Country.) ago onlorcd tho military sorvlco of tho mlkudo, and roso grartq by grado from tho lower ranks, attaining In ISO t tho rank of lieutenant genornl. That was tho yoar or Japan's war with Chinu, nnd in thnt conflict Kurokl commend ed tho Sixth division or thu invading army. It Is related that his divis ion had been schedulod to bo tho last ono to bo embarked lor tho Invasion of China, and that Kurokl chnfed so much over tho Inaction that ho frottcd hlniBoir Into a stale of Illness. But Im mediately (ho troops wcro landed anil tho amoko or battle liogap to roll fiom tho front nil of Kuroki'u Illness van ished and ho joyously oxclalmcd: "Ah, this juitkos mo woll again." From tho very beginning of tho war with Bussla, Kurogi halted thu world's atl'ontlon by tho display of his mili tary skill. Then It was that people bo gan to Inquiro moro closely about this warrior whoso military genius shono so resplendent. Ufforts woro mado to trace his origin, nnd although tho In quirers found llttlo assistance from tho silent soldier, it was flnaly ascer tained that ho was or Polish origin. A nophow of tho gonoial, who was thon pursuing' his studios In Kuropo, wroto a lettor in which ho said that Kuroki'u rather wub a polish nobleman who had fled from Bussla aftor tho io volution of 1831. This nobloman, whoso namu was Kourowskl, flist went to Paris, afterward to Turkoy, later Joining tho Holland troops In Borneo. From Bor neo ho wont to Japan and thoro mar ried a Japanese. From tho unfon was borp Kurokl, who, bocauso pt tho na tionality of his father, was nicknamed "Tho Pole," It Is said that tho genoral Is vory proud of his Polish origin, and that ho has always chorlshod tho dying wish of bis father that his sou would sonm day bo ablo to tako vengeance on the Russians tor tholr cruel trentmont of unhappy Poland. Kurokl's gonlua for war was novcr moro conspicuous than In tho great turning movement at Uuo-yiing. Wluin Kuropiitkln tluow tho whole weight of his nrmy upon tho anglo hold by Ku rokl, ho should, accoidlng ib'ull 'mill tary procodont, hnvo destroyed his Too But Kurokl not onL hold tho enemy at bay, but hold thorn long enough for i supporting column to turn tholr Vnnk. Kurokl's part In tho last great bat tjo, that pr Mukden, was that of a llcrco and vigorous nttuck upon the. vory strong position that wnu hold by tho BuBsInn contor, not with any hope of carrying It, but In ordor to force Kuropatkln to carry out the, move fnont which ultimately 103 to TiIb do- utviintlnn. 28, 1007. Personal knowledge this competitive age and when of ample character it places its fortunate possessor in the front ranks of The Well Informed of the World. A vast fund of neisonal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of (lie highest excellence in any field of human effort. A Knowledge of Forms, Knowledge of Functions and Knowl edge of Products arc all of the utmost value and in. questions of life nnd health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., is an ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and gives universal satisfaction, because it is a remedy of Known Quality, Known Excellence and Known Component!" j A una uliu JIU3 wim mi; vaiuuuiu juuimu&i; ui (imuvii? v, .iiv. vv w. .u,.wv world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is tl and best of family laxatives, for which no extravagant or unreasonable claims arc i Ihis valuable remedy has been long and lavorably known under the name of Syrup of Figs and has attained to world wide acceptance as the most excellent family laxative. As its pure laxative principles, obtained from and the Well lnlormcu or the world to be the best we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and liltxir or faenna as more fully desenphve oi the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing the full LOUISVILLE, KY. Think This Over. It Is always a good plan to try to mukn It unnecessary ror jour friends to give you tho licnollt of tho doubt UNCLAIMED LETTERS Following Is the list of unclaimed letters at tho postorflro May S. 1007 P A. Batt. Charlie Bradford. Mr. and Mis. Haitley faadford, Ulswoith Bctsehker. .lanies Brown. Inils Booty, i John Burley, J. J. Beck, Nelse Chain, Horner Cook, K. H. Carpenter, D.iv Id N. Clelo, Will Dawwin, 11. II. niekortan, D. C. Good, Win. Geahait, C. A. Hurper, G. J. Hartzchuch (J) Hon. OIHo M. Jones, J. C. ICcmmer ly, ,T. G. Uitshaw, .Masons, Harvey Stcinmau, Wm. Stahl, Leo Shiillz, .Toe Sutton, Aithur U. Wasboir, John Harner, John W. Wcstlakc, Jacob Y. Wcngerd, Mablo liurnos, Addlo Bolghtler, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. I mo Curtis, Mrs. Zod Court, Mrs. Bella Dean. .Mrs. Alleo Fullz,. Mrs. Kuiiuif J. Fosl, Mrs. Calvin Grem lanil. T..11. Hteustlon, Mr3. Chas. Willlngton, jiis. Nclllo Ncal. Mrs. Martin Boo, Mrs. Amanda Scott, Miss Jessie Wallace. Foreign: Bodu Tmosiinsflc, Murlo Vlllello Domenlco, Boeler G. Vlsser. M. B. DICKHBSON, P. M. Cheap Excursion . Via Urlo It. It. to points In tba West und Southwest. On tlin lirnt and third Tuesday of each mouth, wo will huvo on salo, both ono way and round trip tickets at exceeding ly low ralcn. Call on Mr. I.. K. Nobcrgall, Urio agent, for particu lars, or wrlto O. L. I3NOS, Traveling Passenger Agent. . 1,i' ' vWW , it'll - i ' " -!.. i' i 'a! ft . ,'.---t , V j ..i ' I pillllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM g SCREEN DOORS 1AND WINDOWS S MADE TO ANY MEASURE I The WoIIenwcbcr Lumber Co.i lllllllllllllllliPUHIIM TtiB maje, OF Personal Knowledge is ihc winning factor in llic culminating Senna, arc well known to physicians name oi the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package, whether you call for Syrup of Figs or by the full name Syrup of ly rigs and blixir oi benna. T-tf RV4Jim a iSMyLjr SAN FRANCISCO, GAL, londonSengland. sssessess w I WHY YOU m III By Buying Your Soap of Us jfj m (0 (0 ( (0 9) ') ') (B (B Wo have said a groat deal tins week about the many virtues of P.EXALL SOAP . But thoro is ono tiling wo liavo said very little about. That is tho remarkably low price for such a good grade of soap. In fact you aro getting a 25c cako of soap for 10c. Why? Becauso wo buy the soap DIRECT PROM THE FACTORY in Boston and savo tho mid dlemen's profits. Other soaps that you buy havo several expenses added to tho cost of manufacture which you havo to pay. For instance, there is tho traveling man who intro duces tho soap, tho jobber who buys it from tho manufactur er and sells it to tho retailor, who 11 turn sells it to you. Wo buy our soap direct from the manufacturer and sell it to you with only ono profit added to tho cost of manu facture, whore 03 in buying ftfr othoru, you liavo lo pay for tovoral profits. That is why we acll REXALL SOAP at 10c a cako or 3 cakes for 25c at tho ') I THE RE .t Phone 15. AALL A young man said: "I've sent all my linens to Anthonys' Laundry for tho past four years so don't mention any other laundry lo ME I sticK whero I am." There you see one result of a Perfect Finish. Screen Doors The quality of our Screen Doors are proven by the amount wo sell. Prices 91c to $2.50 It will pay you to investigate. Haberman Hardware. Co. 107 S. Main St. It's ccrccn door and window timo and tho mo3t satisfactory z way is to havo scrcona mado to ordor for all tho windows and daors. Our frames aro hoavior, fit perfectly and will last twico as long as tho roady-mado kind. Wo tako tho measure- 3 raonts, hang thom, at a very littlo cost, assuring lasting satin- 3 faction. ' PHONE 8. 3 PAOl WOP? XTtt! contests of E &m iBlJs-": pxm of till m y w re NEW YORK.N.Y 5a 33$: i? k IJ'IT W (o m m m w w m m m 9 m (0 (?) 9) Messenger Service FREE. -.. STORE - 'i )' y ' 1 IV '1 Ar . I l r it r. I IB. m- $ t ha a ,,m-wn "A-? 4 ..SlliSfcv J.'l v. H4tLDJbJ tMSSi., ii.. i,ViAJttS;t.i. y.&,ttii.-