Newspaper Page Text
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TO GET COIN
Orchard "Stood in" with
Railway Detectives.
STORY OF CRIMES
Is Attacked by the Defense in the
Trial of Haywood and Several
it flaws are found Therein.
Bdlse, Idaho, June 5 Counsel for
William D Haywood continued UiPlr
attack on the testlmon of Harrj
Orchurd at the trial Friday and cen
tre"d their strongest assault on the
evsnta beginning with the explosion in
the Vindicator mine uud ending Willi
the earlier meetings between the wK
neaa and the leaders of the Western
Federation of Miners In Denier To
the extent that traffic with "the other
Bid4' in the war of labor und capital
lti Colorado was discreditable ihey
sucfcfceded In discrediting the witness
Taking up the admission that Orcli
nrd ,,made In direct examination that
he had been treacherous to his com
rades In Cripple Creek by tipping off 11
train wrecking plot, the) developed
the fact that. Orchard entered the cm
ploy1of D, C Scott who had charge of
the railway detectUes Uichnrd said
thafawlth Scott he had met K. C Ster
ling, a detectle In the employ or the
Mne" Owners' association, and that
Scott had paid his expenses and ac
companled him to Denver on the trip
when he first had met Moyer and Hay
wodd, He said be had agreed to re
port. to Scott, but that he was lying to
him, never Intending to make reports
to him and never did make reports
The defense also tried to show that
because he stood in with the othet
elde Orchard was never molested by
the mllltla In Cripple Creek during the
strike. Orchard admitted that Scott
had told him that It the mllltla Inter
fered with him he was to send for
him, and that the militia neer did In
terfere with him or search his house
Orchard said ho wont to Scott first
because lib had not been paid foi his
work at the Vindicator mine anil he
was Jealous because he was given
hard work like the Vindicator Job
while other men got the simple task
of train wrecking by displacing a rail.
More crimes were added to Orch
ard's record Friday Orchard stole
high grade ore from a messmate; ho
stole two cases of ponder from tho
Vindicator mine; he stole powder to
make one of the bombs thrown Into
the Vindicator coal pile, and ho told
a lie.
The defense endeavored In various
ways to throw the shadow of doubt
around the whole Vindicator story und
the alleged connection of W F Davis
and William Easterly with the affair
mid-the circumstances under whltA
Orchaid testified he met Moyer und
Haywood and was paid for the com
mission of the crime, and to discredit
Orchard's story that he was sent back
to Cripple Creek with unlimited credit
and 01 dors to commit any act of vio
lence thut he oared to They con
fronted Orchard witli Easterly and
Owney Harnes and puved the way for
the contradiction by them of the story
told by Oichnrd, and several tlme3
during the day paved the way for the
rontrovertlon of his testimony on ma
terial points.
The defense took up the trip Orch
ard made to southern Colorado with
Moyer la 1904 and showed that Mojer
feared to go south unguarded because
"mine owners' official thugs" had
beaten up Innocent union men, und
had sent for Orchaid to aid In piotect
Ing him.
McQuIre to Manage Boston Americana
Philadelphia, June 8 Connie Muck,
manager of tha Philadelphia American
league baseball club, has secured
James Collins, of the Iloston American
league team, and Collins will pluy
third base fur the Philadelphia team
here to-day John Knight, who bun
been playing third base foi the local
team, will go to Boston Jim Mcflulre,
the veteran catcher of the New York
Americans, has been released by New
York and will manage the Boston
Americans
A Big Conspiracy Ib Aliened.
Cincinnati, June 8. An Investlga
tlon of the relations of the railroads
and the postofflce department by di
rect order of I'leslduut Roosevelt,
which has ulready caused u savlyg to
tha government of more than $2,J00,
000 Is declared to be now undei way.
Ill an -article In the Times-Slur
Thirty-two postofllce Inspectors are
aald to be ut wortc In a case of alleged
qonsplruoy of the railroads uud the
postomco department
Her Victim's Plea was Heeded.
Cleveland, Juno 8. On the plea of
tier victim, who said that tho pilsouei
was perturbed over "Black Hand"
threats, Mrs. Dominica Frlestlcre, the
19-year-old girl bride, was discharged
Friday on the chargo of shooting with
Intent to kill Mrs. Concetta Mundlllo.
Children Vowed to Die Together.
Cleveland, June 8. Their motl er
dead, and their father far from homo,
Margaret and Helen Curt, aged 10 und
21, made a vow to die together. Mix
ing arsenic with their food, they sat
down to, their last meal Friday artor.
rioon. Both died last night.
May be Fined $4C0,000.
Toledo, June 8. W, H. Bennett,
formerly general freight agont of the
Jnu Arbor railroad, was Indicted Frl
ay by the fpderal grand Juty on 2a
eounta for alleged violations of thu Inter-state
commerce laws. Hu faces u
eslb!e flilo of I4UOQO0.
THE FINANOIAL
u&S
Doctor Sam
All right, my boy, eat
on call if you get
TWO KILLED
...... . . ..I l
Allfl II IniUrPU lti WreCU
on Wabash Road.
CARS TELESCOPED.
Express Trdin Ran Into a Coal Train
Near Hickory, Pa. Man Who
Caused Wreck Runs Away.
Washington, Pa , June 8. Two men
were killed and 11 Injured In a wreck
on the Wabaslf road one mile east of
Hickory, near here, Friday, when tho
Toledo express, westbound, crashed
Into u coal train on a siding, telescop
ing the smoker and u Pulimuu car.
The flagman of the coal train, who la
ca Id io be responsible (or letting thu
passenger tialn In on the siding oc
cupied I) the coal train, disappeared
Immediately after tho crauh. Tho
dead arc
Frank Blanco and Anthony Cchlumo,
miners, of Avolla, who wore In thu
smokei
A rellof train was made up and tho
Injured taken to hospitals in Pitts
burg The fireman and engineer of tho
passenger train Jumped Just befoiu
the riash The former was but slight
ly Injured, while the Intter had Ills
nose broken. The smoker that re
volted the full force of the collision
was almost tilled with passengers. It
was In this car thu two men woro
killed Mis A. Q. Chambers, of
Wllklnsburg, Pa, and Mrs Hilda
Steare, of Chlcora, Pa , were the only
passengeis Injured In the Pullman
c.u. Both were biulsed uud ate suffer
Ing from shock. Passengers In other
curs Miffered from shock and slight
bruises
BUSINESS BULLETIN.
Unseasonable Weather Continues to
Hinder Trade, Especially In the
East and South.
New Vork, June 8. It. O Dun &
Cu 'a Weekly Itevlow of Trade says:
Adverse weather baa mude the sen
son another week lute, both us to dis
til Lmtlon of spilng merchandise mid
in ogi ess of thu mops Transactions
during thu few days of seasonable
weather thus far Indlcato that settled
warm weather will bilng out much
business, but so much time has been
lost that few merchants anticipate a
normal volume In the jggtegute, and
large stocks will be curried over or
sacrlllced ut bagaln sales
Wholesale trade In fall and winter
goods Is bilsk, laige duplicate pur
chases becuuse pt the cold spring hav
ing depleted stocks In thu hands of re
tnileis Manufacturing plants oporate
at full capacity In more Industries,
rotton mills making remarkably favor
able i etui ns In view of tho weather
und Cost of ruw material. Dispatches
from leading cities Indicate that the
business situation Is much moio sutls
fiiftoiy at points In the west than In
the east or south.
Buying of stool products has In
creased, uud tho forwurd business lu
ail forms of lion and steel Is bo large
that no material change In tho condi
tion of this Industry can bo expected
this year.
i
Refused to Change the Uniform,
Norfolk, Vn , Juno 8. The supreme
assembly of the Uniformed Hunk,
Knights of Pythias of the World, on
Friday voted down the proposition for
a ohauga In uniform so as to plum a
stripe down the side of tho troiibors as
a mark of distinction, MuBsachuselts
and New Jersey alone favoring It.
den. hand, of Kansas, declared that
his bilgado would hot march with the
Massachusetts brlgude If tho latter
placed stilpes on the trousers,
Wi,JO i-ire loss.
aallon, O., Juno's. Flio that started
ldst night In the plant of the Gallon
Coal and Lumber .Co. caused $25,000
loft. ,
ii marIon
GREEN APPLES.
'em If you like, but remtmber
one of your spells.
OHIO CULLINGS.
Dying Man Made an Assignment.
UOIUIIIU1I8 V
Columbus Orove, O.. June 8 J.
H.
Kunneke, a democratic politician und a
, nrmnltipnL lnif
prominent business innn, was pressed
by creditors until he made an assiun
ment, although he Is hovering betr.oen
life and death Oangtene sot In be
cause his heart was too weak to force
the blood to his lege, and one of the
legs was cut off above the knee The
poison permeated his entlro system
and he Is In a critical condition. Ills
creditors became anxious the day fol
lowing the operation uud pressed
their accounts. The assets are about
S45.0GO. consisting chiefly of real es-
! jate, and the liabilities are about 24,-
000.
Failed to Agree on a Scale.
Tpledo, June 8 The Joint meeting
of the committees of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers and the Bar Iron association
which has been In session hore since
Tuesday considering tho now wuge
scale, adopted by the Amalgamated
UHHoclntlon n shoit time ngo, adjourn
ed Friday without an agreement. The
scale which was under consideration
Involves about 8,000 men und provides
for an Inciease ranging from 2'i to
&i per cent. Annthei conference,
which will be Ilnal, will be hold In a
whoit time.
A Narrow Escape.
Cleveland, June 8 William Dunbar,
wealthy catpetitei copti actor, nairow
ly escaped going to the workhouse
Filduy In the prison van to seive 'JO
days foi speeding his auto .and, run
ning down Capt. Alfred Aloe, of the
Vnltcd States army recruiting olllco
heie. several weoks ugo. A writ In
en or fiom the common pleus court
released Dunbar Just before the van
was to start Charlos Qambel, the
cbnulfeur sent to the workhouse tou
days ago, will be released on parole.
Big Increase of Insanity.
Cloveland, Juno 8. All tecords of
the number of Insanity complaints
liled In Cleveland have been brokeu
during the past mouth of rainy,
gloomy weather .l.idgo Madden Is
busy investigating insanity cases. The
tecords show that dm lug the past six
days 17 persons have been arrested on
Insanity wai rants. Some, of the per
tons so charged Imve bt'en sent to the
State hospital Other cases are now
balug Investigated.
An -Important Postal Edict.
Washington, June 8. Postmaster
General Meyer has Issued un order dl
lectlug thut when the weight of mall
Is taken on lailroads the whole num
ber of days Included In the weighing
period shall bo used as a divisor for
obtaining the uverage weight per day.
This order umnnds an ordor Issued
March 2, 1907. Tho enforcement of
the ordor of March 2, according to the
department, would have worked an In
justice to those rallwuys which carry
malls seven days in every week, as
they would receive less pay for trans
porting the same amount of mall than
would those which give u service only
six days In each week.
Protest Against the Roller Towel,
Dayton, 0 June 8. The grand
council of Ohio, United Commercial
Travelers, on Friday elected ofllcers,
as follows: Past grand counselor, W.
I, Foid, Munsflold; grand counselor,
P. S, Chandler, Cleveland; grand
Junior counselor, Cdgar Curl, Clncln-
i natl; grand secretary, Robert F, Som-
orvllle; grand treasuier, J, C. Noshltt,
Columbus, Thu grand council protest
ed ugulnst tho time-honored roller
towel of tho hotel and depot wash
room and decided to seek redress In
the form of legislation against whnt It
imIIs un unsaultaiy condition.
Rhodlus Is Declared Insane.
Lebanon, lud, Juno 8. Judgo Art
man on Friday declared Oooigo Itliodl
us, of Indianapolis, to lie Insane and
appointed James M Berryhlll, of thut
city, as his guardian Rhodlus owns
real estate In Indianapolis worth J800,
000. On Januaiy31 Hhodius was mar
lied at Louisville, Ky, to lClma Dare,
keeper of an indlauapolls resort- Jt
was chaiged that the womau kid
napyed Hhodius,
-t T-
-
I'm not
DAtLv atiknoR,. flA-iip'AY, irmrci
CLOSE RACE
9
Between Various Squad
rons of Our Navy.
IN GUNNERY WORK
Second Squadron of the Pacific fleet
Has Best Record in Target Prac-
ticer-AII Hayc Improved.
Washington, Juno 8. Splendid pro
gress In target shooting with the big
guns of the navy Is recorded In tho
general order promulgated Friday by
Secretary Metcalf giving tho standing
of the respective fleets, squadrops and
divisions of vessels fur the annual rec
ord target practice of 1907 The At
lantic fleot, which was the winner,
scored 59.346 per cent., ngalnst 59.241
for tVo Pacific fleet, a remarkably
close coni'st. Last yenr the Pacific
squadron (not the fleet) had tha small
est ilnal merit, while this year It Is
higher than all tho other squadrons.
The second squadron, Paclllc lleet,
commanded by Admiral Swinburne,
which corresponds to tho former Pa
cific squadron, has won ull that It
could win; that Is, the cruiser, gun
boat and torpedo boat trophies, thore
being no ships of the battleship clnss
at present lu that squadron. All ves
sels of thu second squadron, Pacific
fleet, are star ships, except the do
strpyor Paul Jones. A star ship Is one
whose final merit ,1s at least 85 per
cent, of that of the trophy winner of
her class.
The Ilnal merit of Admiral Swin
burne's squadron Is 20 per cent higher
than the next highest squadron The
vessels of this squadron were tho Bos
ton, Chicago, Charleston, Yorktown,
Princeton, Preble and Paul Jones.
The totnl score of this squadron was
T4.8GG and the Boston won the trophy
with 79.997 per cent. t
Last year there were three star
ships, while this year there aro ten
and the general average of final merit
Is higher. Last year this ovorage
final merit of all ships was 04 per
cent, of the highest final merit and
this year It Is 76 per cent., showing a
notable Increase In the general effici
ency of the shooting. By squadrons,
after the second Pacific came the sec
ond Atlantic Illinois, Kearsargu, Ken
tucky, Alabama, Indiana, Iowa and
Ohio with G2.43G per cent., and In or
der came the first Pacific with 5G.CG5,
the third Atlantic with 55.515, the
fourth Atlantic 55.38.1, the first At
lantic with 55.09G and the third Pacific
with 10.050.
The Illinois won the battleship
trophy, tho Boston the cruiser trophy,
the Princeton the gunboat trophy and
the Preble tho torpedo trophy.
Bertha Bellsteln, Murderess, Dies,
Pittsburg, June 8. Bertha Bellsteln,
the Allegheny girl who ten years ngo
killed her mother and attempted sui
cide, being sent to Dlxmont Insane
asylum after a trial for her crime,
and who dlsappeaicd from that Insti
tution in October Inst, eluding cap
ture, Is dead ut Los Angeles. She died
In a hospital In Los Angeles uud an
operation revealed tumor of the bralu,
accounting for her murderous mania.
She fled to Chicago after her escape
fiom Dlxmont uud was aided to Cali
fornia by relatives.
Told of Ruef's Graft.
San Francisco, Juno 8. In tho trial
of Mayor Schmitz for extortion Juan
Loupy, proprietor of the Pup restaur
ant, testified Friday that ho, and four
other restaurant owners had together
paid Abe. Huef 5,000 a year to protect
their liquor licenses.
A Defeat for the Standard.
St. Paul, June 8. Tho United
States clicult court on Friday over
ruled the exceptions to the complaint
of tho government against the Stand
urd Oil Co. that It U a trust lu re
straiut of trade.
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
lly a vote of 77 to 10, the Wisconsin
assembly passed a public utility regu
lation bill.
A St. Petersburg dispatch says that
Prime Minister Btolypln, after n iong
conversation with the emperor, offered
his resignation.
After having weathorod atprras for
nearly 75 years the old sloop of war
St. Louis has been sold by the govern
ment to a Juuk dealer of Philadelphia
for 4,S10.
While In pursuit of throe burglars
at Rldgewood, N, J Pater 'alirlskle
and Policeman Herman Jewett wero
shot and badly wounded. The burg
lars escaped,
An Investigation which will follow
the arrest of August Dphn and Tllllo
F.'mcIi, former bookkeeper and cash
ier, respectively, of the furniture
1 house
of a. Uauman & Co.. of New
York City. Is expected to reveal thefts
aesreeutlnc more than f 35,000.
Diamond Merchant Killed by a Robber
Melbourne, Austrullu. June 8. Bor
nnrd Bauer, member of a firm of dia
mond merchants of this city, was
found In his ofl)co Friday with a
ciushcd skull and died in u few hours.
A bug containing $50,000 worth of
gems Is, missing, Mo duo to the
criminal has been found.
A Fataf Collapse,
Now Yoik, Juno 8, Ono man was
killed, four others badly injured and
may die, and live othors cut and
bruised at Mariner's Harbor, S, J Frl
day when a scaffod, on which tho num
weio working, guyp way and hurled
them to. tlm, ground. Al tho wea
weia Italians. -.-
s,-T7vfZlL
JtnLe
NOT AFRAID FOR HERSELF.
Child's Only Thought Was of Damage
She Might Do Train.
.One day last winter a Vermont etrl
named Rosa Hlnes, 14 years old and a
farmer's daughter, drew her sled to
the crest or a hill halt a mile long ana
then took a slide. Just beyond the
foot of the hill aro railroad tracks, and,
as her sled got under motion she saw
a train coming. Sho couldn't stop,
and she saw that there must be an ac
oldent, so sho, waved her hood and
shouted: "Get out of my way! uet out
of my way, or you'll be run overl"
The engineer saw the girl waving her
hood, even If he didn't hear her words,
and he brought a long train of frejgut
cars to a sudden stop Just lu time to
let her shoot by the engine. This Is
probably the first time In the history
of ralltoadlng when a girl on a .sled
was given the right of way over a
train. When she was afterwards
scolded by her father she nahely re
plied: "Ob, 1 wasn't seated for myself.
I was afraid of bunting the train off
tha track,"
DIDN'T THINK HELP NEEDED.
Simple IFiherman Had Heard of the
Wonders of Science.
II. Q. Weils, the novelist, spoke at a
Boston club about the wonders of
modern Invention. "So thick and fast,"
he said, "these new Inventions come,
life giows rather confusing for plain
and simple folk. There was an old
fisherman rowing In his boat one day
wheu an automobile canoe sprung a
leak near him and immediately sank.
To the indignation of the canoe's oc
cupants, the old man paid no heed to
them, but rowed calmly on his way,
puffing an old clay pipe, However, the
wrecked canoeists managed to swim to
him, and ns they clambered into his
boat one splutteied angrily: 'Confound
you, why didn't you lend us n hand?
Didn't you Bee we were sinking?' The
old man took his pipe out of his mouth
and stared at them In astonishment.
'Blest If I didn't think e wuz one o'
them new-fangled submarines,' he
said."
Were Superstitious, Too.
A woman who takes her super
stitions seriously started to enter a
big department store one morning last
week when she notjeed a porter on a
tull stepladder that stretched directly
acioss the doorway, says the New
York Press. In spite of tho fact that
there wero five women behind hei
eager to pass Into the shop she camo
to a sudden halt, looked up at the lad
der and cried out, "Oh, I'll never walk
under that," saying which she turned
and strode away, Before she had
jone far her sense of humor rose su
perlor to her fear of ladders, and she
looked to see If her remark hud had
any effect on those who had been
within souud of her voice. Walking
directly behind her were the five
women who hud heard her exclama
tion. Delivered the Goods.
The late Senator M. S. Quay, of
Pennsylvania, kept all the letteis his
constituents wioto to him asking for
favors, says tho Saturday Evening
Post. He had stacks of them when
his last great fight for the senate came
along, Then he sorted out the letters,
eliminating those from people who
were dead and on the back of oach
letter wrote: "Dear John or Bill:
Da you remember when you wrote me
this letter and do you remember that
I did what you asked? I want your
help now In my fight for the senate.
Can I have It?" Tho politicians lu
Pennsylvania say those letters mailed
to the original senders with Quay's re
quest on the backs of them, had as
much as any one thing to do with
Quay's winning his fight.
Officer's Natural Anxiety.
Sir Douglass Straight told this tale
at a recent dinner of tho Journeymen
Hairdressers' Trade society In Lon
don: When a young bairlster he went
Into a barber's shop to be nbaved and
w:s a little startled to sei) the wom
an cashier behind tho counter star
ing at him from time to ilmo through
the glass door. When ho got outside
tha Bhop a policeman ttuld: "I am
very glad to find you have come out."
The officer explained that he had been
auxlouB because the barber had Just
come out of a lunatic asylum the pre
vious week und his relatives were
wondering whether they would have
to send him back ngulu.
First Requisite for Success.
At the aunual convention of sales
men of a large corporation prizes were
to be awarded to those who submitted
the best reply to the queiy: "What
are you going to do to Increase your
nales lor the onsulng year?" After
numerous comments and remarks had,
been made, a telegium was received
from tho one absent salesman whose
attendance had been unavoidably pio
vented by pressure of business. On
being lead to the assembly he was
unanimously .voted first prize. The
telegram read; "Shall hustle like the
dickens."
An Ambassador's Butler.
Tho practice of tipping Is nut entire
ly bad; the recipients ut least derive
some benefit. A former butler of Mr,
Cbottte, American ambassador to Eng
land before Mr, Held, bus built a large
hotel ou the coast on tho tips he ro
celved from visitors to the American,
embassy, whose servants make moid
money than those attached to othci
embassies, chiefly because of theuuiu
ber of wealthy Americans who visit
the ambassador and scatter Jus wltb
traditional goperusitjr
i
Summer Time.
Whou rtmJ wunnr wtm)(1 aro Mowing
And nil Milo earth eeems bright
Then la when our heart tiro elcwlnj
And l'lfihlng' out of Blight,
i
Wo ui-e glvflii many pleasures
Hill wo Ti'avo a inlnd to harp
Whcni wo go tt fismtnj AlJlJt
And loose a alx-pound earn,
I
lint let tliiu idroablofl pass mwny
iAtkt fongtat ull yonrn any fJond,
Than your happiness 'will pleas you,
lAml Jtl will ipay you In tho end.
C. D. SMITH
Will Sue Army Officers for $100,000.
Highland Falls, N. Y , June 8
Lieut. Col Charles a. Ayres last night
declared thnt ho would support his
wife In tho action she has instructed
her attorney to Institute ugalnat Su
perintendent Hugh Scott and other of
ficers of tho West Point military ncad
emy. Mrs. Ayros' attorney has been
Instructed to file damuge suits aggie
ga'.lng $100,000 iigiilnst Col. Scott,
Lieut. Col. Robert L. Hawse, com
mandant or cadets; Capt. Llewellyn
W. Ollvor, assistant Instructor of tac
tics, and Lieut. Col. Stophen C. Mills,
inspector general. Mrs, Ayrea bases
her allegations upon alleged discourte
sies leceived at West Point which cul
minated In her being forbidden to
enter tho leservntlou. The Ayres homo
adjoins tho academy giounds.
Cotton's Price Soars.
Now Orleans, Juno 8. For the first
time lu nueurly four years, cotton fu-
tuies reached 13 centn per pound on
the Ne'w Orleans cotton exchange
Friday. The July option touched this
figure.
By an error It was made to appear
In these dispatches Friday that Wilbur
Vollvn had been recognized by Federal
Judge LandlH, of Chicago, us the head
of thu Christian Cuthollc church at
Zlon City. It should huve ssld John A.
Lewis, Instead of Vollva.
Steamer Wrecked.
Halifax, N. S., June 8. The steamer
Brldgewater. bound from eastern
Novn Scotlun ports for Halifax, wnt
wrecked at Port Dockertou, 100 mlleg
east of- this city, Friday. The pnwou
gurs and ciew were saved.
r-l - 1
OH Yttlll RArll UCRF? 'Ilie relations existing between this
UU IUU DHHl iltntl lank and ll9 customers are close
and cordial. Wo esteem it a compliment to liavo peaoplo lay cairn to
this institution as being THEIR BANK. Valuable papers taken caro
ox without chargo. ',
THE MARION COUNTY BANK CO.
Oapi'cal $260,000.00 Surplus ?C0,000.00
W. II SOHAPFNEft, President. , 0. D. SOIIAFFNER, Oasliier.
O. D. COPELAND, Vice PreB. O. 0. TISHER, VIco Prra
O. E. KENNEDY, Ast. Oaflu.
DIRE0TOR8.
Honry A. Truo W. O.
Q. D. Oopeland O. O.
II . Ackerman W. B.
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IS IT GOING TO RAIN
TOMORROW?
That oft' repeated question
You may know if you have one of our
weather cards and then listen for the
whistle daily 1 2 m. except Sunday.
We want every family in town to have
one of them. .You can have one free by
signing the coupon and returning to
our office.
This coupon- entitles , . ,v. . . , , , i
Naino , ', , . . . .1 i
Address f". , !'. . ." .'. ,
to a weitlior card if presented at the olllco of
The MaHon Milling & Grain Co
MWIIiiMiliiHMiliMiltiriMMItf
UfiMiffi
-.
.ill.)..
Beer is a food
it's healthy
because beer Is made from Malt
-n BtrenRth-bulldintf grain and
flavored with Hops u plant con
taining medicinal qualities. "
Ehrenpreis
beer la the most healthy beer
because the Barley and Hops arc
combined just right the flavor
Is most delicious only 3 per
cent alcohol doctors Bay that's
jilM enough to make It a health
ful food.
Is Ayyafded One Dollar Damages.
Columbus, O., June 8. A Jury In tho
federal court here Friday gave a Judg
ment for $t damages, to Meyer Fel
don, u business man of Jackson, O.,
against Adam Major, a banker of
PhlUlpsbtiig, Pa., for alleged slandei.
A Strike of Molders.
Canton, 0., June 8. Because of the
refusal of the company to discharge a
foreman, 28 molders employed In the
Stark foundry went out on strike Frl-
I day.
Harding O.
Fisher W
Fisher J
B.
H.
a.
Christian
Sthaffner
Lcffler
35c
n
owosso
SCREEN DOOR
Owqsso" screen doors
are enough better and
cheaper than the ordinary
kind that it will do your
eyes good to look them
over. Eight styles.
95c $1.15 $1.25 $1.50
ml
r
J
H
Vi
'J
5i
w
, o
- J
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