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1 PAGE EIGHT
MABON DAILY MIRROR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1007.
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LOTS OF WARlll WEATHER VET TO COME
TONIGHT
All Outing Suits
All Outing Trousers
All Wash Suits At Big; Bargain Prices
KLEINMAIERS
OFFICIAL
CROP REPORT
Showinir the Conditions on
August First.
SHOWING IS VERY GOOD
Pnctures- Condition compared
with an average OS jwf -rent.
Apples Prospect compared with
an average 28 per cent.
Peuehes Piospeet compare! with
an average 23 per cent.
Poais Prospect 'compared with
un average & per lent.
Grapes Prospect compaml with
an uverage 07 per cent.
Berries Product compared with
un average 08 per cent.
There is n material difference in
tho wheat prospects from that io
ported by th olllcial correspondents
ono month ugo. the piopeet Tor the
state, us a whole being now esti
mated at 80 per cent, compared
with, any average a gain of, ono
point over the estimate of July
1st. This is far bolow th'o excellent
prospect of ono year ago, but. in
computing tho general average pros
pect for the state as a whole, con
sideration must t)o given llio very
law prospect reported from some of
tho northwestern counties, which
tends to reduce tho general aver-
ago for Uio state. At this date last
year thero was marked uniformity
in tho percentage estimates on
wheat not a county in tho state
reporting the prospect at less than
00 per cent, while- In this report
tho estimates range from 23 per
cent dn Auglaize county to 07 per
cent, in Madison county.
The harvest Jias been unusually
latd tho report showing that in
comparison witn last year it nas
been retarded about two weeks.
Where threshing has been complet
ed tho correspondents generally re
port tho yield, and quality of tho
grain as satisfactory. In many
sections heavy rainfalls have iol
lowed cutting- and there is Rome
complaint of 1nniagt to wheat in
shook. Thre-thing will soon be com
pleted, when tho .actual product
of this year's harvest can be esti
mated with nppro.imato correct
ness. Oats show n further decline from
last month's estimate,, tho pros-
Potatoes-prospect compared with pect now reported at 71 per cent.
nn average 81 per cent. compared with an average
Tobacco Condition compared The prospect for the potato crop
with an average 83 per cent. is estimated at 1 per cent, com-
No Crop in Ohio Approaches
a Failure.
r.mL jinyri 1 1
DlBCBuraglng Reports Which Have
, Been Heralded Broadcast were
Evidently Without Foundation,
'The following report, snowing
percentage estimates of ho condi
tion or pro3pecta of tho crops nam
e1,is based upon reports received
from tho regular crop correspondent
ijtftbe Department.
'Wheat Prospect compared with
an average 80 per cent.
Wheat Average date of harvest
July p.
Oats Prospect compared with an
average 71 per cent.
Oats Average date of 'harvest
-July 28. i
Barley Average dato o harvest
July 19.
Rye Average dnte of! harvest
July 12.
.Clover Area sown in 1000 cnt
for hay 51 per cent.
Clover Hay, product per aero
1,28 tons.
Hoy Quality compared with an
average 78 per cent.
Timothy Prospect compared with
nn average 01 -per cent.
Thero is
also dam-
pared with an avorage.
boine complaint of blight
ago by rot.
The past month was very favor
able to the growing corn and tho
crop is greatly improved over ono
month ogo.
Fruit prospects are very discour
aging, being estimated as lollows:
Apples 28 per cent; peaohns 23
per cent; pears 23 per cent.
WHAT WILL BECOME
OF MEMORIAL DAY?
OPENING SESSION OF THE STATE
CAMP MEETING WELL ATTENDED
Seventh-day Adventists from all Over the State are in At
tendance at the Forty-sixth Annual Meeting The Large
Pavilion was Overflowing Hlder H. H. Barkholder,
President of the Ohio Conference Preaches a Powerful
Sermon A Cordial Welcome is Extended to the People
of Marion to Attend all the Services. Program of To
Day's and Sunday's Services is Given.
THE WARNER & EDWARDS STORE
PRIESTLEY'S'
MATCHLESS
DRESS GOODS.
National Memorial Associa
tion is Organized.
Branches of the New Order to be
Organized Throughout the
Entire State.
An association evidently intended
to niunver tho questions "What
will become of Memorial day when
the U. A. 11. is gone?" wan in
coqiorated yesterday with head
quarters at Piijua. It is called the
National Memorial association.
The association is to relieve tho
G. A. It. of tho expense and
labor involved In decorating the
graves of veterans, and is to tako
the lead in commemorating Memor
ial day. All graves are to bo
properly marked, and decorated,
Patriotism is to be taught, living
soldiers and their widows and or
phans are to bo succored mid
when iequestcd tho organization
will attend in a body the funeinl
of veterans c of members.
There is no limit on the mem
bership so that it can bo permanent
and include mil who are 'in sympa
thy with the purposes. Branches
1114 to bo orgaiiizel' throughout tho
count rv..
The forty-sixth annual camp meet
ing ot tho Seventh Day Advontlflts of
Ohio opened nt'lhe fair grounds, Fri
day evening. , The largo pavilion,
80x100 feet, waS'fllled to overflowing.
Tho opening address was delivered
bv Kldor H. II. 'Burkholder, President
of the Ohio Conference, who spoko as
follows: , '
I wish to mnst heartily welcomo
the brethren and Bisters of the faith
who have been' spared through anoth
er year and are prUlleged to meet
at this time hi our annual encamp
ment, and to tender my sincere thankB
to tnose wno nave so nouiy ubsibibu
In the work of preparation necessary
for our enjoyment upon theso
grounds. I wish also to extend a
cordial invitation to tho people of
Marlon to attend these services as
they are held' from day to day.
"God has been Indeed gracious to
us, and I feel safe in saying, as I
look Into thVfares of this people,
that wo have' not come to Marlon out
of curiosity, we have not come here
simply for a, summer's outing nor to
tako a vacation from labor; but wo
are hero for a purpose, and I feel
very certain, that if we, Seventh-day
Adventists, who to upon theso
grounds, have come in the right fraino
of mind and in tho right spirit and
will continue to do so, that this meet
ing will prove" to be tho best of any
we bave over yet' attended. I am sure
that you will agree with me In say
ing that the times Jn which we are
living demand thin very thing of us;
and'we are hero desiring and expect
ing tho presence ,of God and His
blessing, because wo have been earn
estly praying 'ind, seeking to receive
It. And If our hearts are right with
God thero Is nothing that can pre
vent His rich blessing coming to us
individually and collectively at this
time.
"My mind has been directed to tho
latter portion of the Twolfth verse
of tho Fourth Chapter of tho book
of Amos, 'Prcparo to meet thy God,
Israel.' Theso words aro not addressed
to tho unbelieving, to tho unconverted
nor to the worldling; they are ad
dressed to God's favored people, to
Israel, that people who have been
favored of God with great light, and
Uptons Teas.
11. T. Lewis & Co.
8-8-2U
BARGAINS IN DISHE
A big purchase of Plain and Decorated Dishes, all in
perfect condition, bought at a price to sell quickly.
Plain white dinner platos, each 5a
Plain whito fruit dishes, each 3c
Plain whlto bowls and pitchers 65c
Plain white unhandled cups and,
saucers, set 25c
Plain white handled cups and sauc
ers, set .35c
Plain white handled English cups
and saucers, set 48c
Large decorated meat platters 10c
Plain white footed oyster bowls,
each 5c
Large decorated vegetable dishes,
each -- 10c
Decorated dinner plates, each 8c
Decorated pie plates, each 5o
Decorated fruit dishes,, each 5c
Decorated oat meal dishes 5c
Decorated spoon trays, each 10c
Decorated olive dishes, each 10c
They are all arranged on one table for easy selection.
The Racket Store
feol tonight that I am talking to
God's Israel, to a people who have
been favored with, great light. And
I am aware, too, of tho fact that
tho people of this city and this com
munity, as they como in to meet with
us, from tho very nature of affairs
and circumstances as they see them,
will expect more of us than of oth
ers who do not lay' claim to all that
wo lay claim to. The citizens of this
placo have a rlght.to expect more of
us as Christian people than of others
who do not have the light that wo
profess to have.
"Thero Is no question about tho fact
that wo have a message for the world.
Hut my text suggests that God s poo
plo, Israel, need to prepare to meet
Him. Now wo who are hero tonlglit
expect soon to meet Him, That is tho
desire of our hearts, that Is the ono
thing that has inspired us to hold
this camp-meeting. We have come to
gether to open our hearts to tho God
of heaven for a better preparation for
that awful day when He shall appear
In HIb majesty to gather tho saints of
earth. It Is Indeed n terrible thing
to fall Into tho hands of the' living
God; and Moved, we can not afford
to bo satisfied with a slmplo form
and profession, wo cannot afford to
bo satisfied with anything short of
positive evidence that we are right
with God."
The speaker then divided his sub
ject Into three parts, and commented
at length upon each.
"First, the need of a preparation on
our part'to meet pur God In tho Sab
bath. God has said, 'Romemper the
Sabbath 'day to keep it holy.' Ho
knows of our cares and anxieties, and
of the conditlonr around ps in this
world that press upon us and some
times makes us forget tho duties we
owe to him on the, Sabbath. Wo do
pot want to do that whjch the com
mandment forbldB nor forgot the du
ties which should .bo porformed upon
this holy dayand thus deprive our
selves pf tho blessing that is de
signed for us In the Sabbath and sep
arate ourselves from the gracious
presence of Him who made It and
gaye it to us.
"Now we have come to tho peoplo
of Marlon with a name that 1b very
suggestive Seveptkrday AdventlstB,
The very name would lead one who
is not acquainted with our fuitlf to
inquire as to 1U lalnc and to
desire to know tho reason for our
observance of tho .dlblo Sabbath, the
seventh day of the week. Ilut wo
know that Sabbath-keeping means a
great deal more than to rest ono day
in seven, that it tins to do with every
act of- life. Men will estimate our
Sabbath-keeping, and they lmvo a
right to do so, by our dally conversa
tion aud deportment,
"Second, tho need of a preparation
to meet God In this annual camp
meeting.
"Third, the need of n preparation
to meet Him whsn Ho comes In His
glory in the ciouds Of heaven." The
speaker read two texts ot scripture
describing the charactor of the peoplo
who are prepared to meet the Lord at
His coming, "In their mouth was
found no guile for they aro with
out fault before tho throne of God'
Said he, "Hero wo have1 a negative
view of his people. But there Is a
positive vlow us well, 'Here, Is the
patience of the saints, here aro they
that keep tho commandments of God
and tho faith cf Jesus.' To be commandment-keepers
means nothing
less than to bo right with God all
tho time In everything. To have the
faith of Jesus will bo necessary be
fore wo can finish tho work commit
ted to our hands. 1 bellevo that God,
by His Holy Spirit, will impress us
with thes thoughts and with our re
sponsibilities am tho duties that wo
owe to each other and this blessed
cause we represent. I bellevo that
we will open our hearts to Mini in
earnest prayer and that we will pray
as never beforer that we may. re
ceive what Is In store for us and give
this messago to those with whom we
come In contact. Now may the Lord
blcRs you all and keep you In the
love of tho truth and use you to Ha
G16ry."
PROQRM TOR TODAY.
Tho program for today at tho camp
mcotlng was as follows:
Sabbath School was held at 0;S0
a. m., and consisted of four divisions,
the senior and Junior divisions hold
ing their study In the large tent, tho
primary nn kindergarten divisions In
separate smaller tents located farth
er back on the grounds. Dr. H. W.
Miller, who is homo on a short visit
after several years' work In China ns
a medical mlsslonnry, ga.vo a short
talk on tho work In that field, Tho
attendance was about four hundred.
The sermon of tho forenoon,
preachod by Elder G. A. Irwin, vice-
president of tho Seventh-day Ad-
ventlst General Conference, was based
upon Matt. 24:14, "And this gospel of
tho kingdom shall bo preached on
all tho world for a witness unto all
nations, and then shall the end come."
The speaker showed from tho samo
chapter that this text had refereneo
to the closing work of tho Lord In
tho earth, and lmd special reference
to tho secpnd coming of Christ In
this generation nnd tho setting up of
Ills eternal kingdom. This important
lesson was enforced bv refereneo to a
largo map of tho world, showing that
this gospel of the kingdom ' la being
preached in all tho principal nations
of the world pb well as In many of
tho islandB of the 'sea. npd that it Is
being published in fifty-two of tho
leading languages of the world. The
sun does not set upon a nation that
has not heard something of this lost
messago thnt la to prepare a peoplo
for the coming of, the Lord, It only
remains to push out from these prin
cipal' stations until tho whale world
will have heard the Joyful message of
Christ's return, and then tho pud will
come.
SUNDAY'S PROaRAM.
At 10:30 a. m.. Elder Allen Moon,
The
New Weaves ' te black
For Fall
Are Here
THAT LEADS ALL
OTHER MAKES.
ALWAYS RIGHT IN
COLOR, IN WEAVE
IN PRICE.
Wo tako plcasuro In presenting this now lino of the famous
Priesthy Goods. This season tho domand for light woigh'c
blacks has been so strong that wo have1 oponcd tho now line
earlier than usual. Our early contract With tho Importer
mnltivi it nrwRlWn for nn to main'tiain tha old DriceB. Some of
tho popular weaves aro U$HHJJfti')Al'jWA'i!J-.l
QUEEN'S CLOTH
rllFF0N TAFFETA
BALGRANA VOILE
CREPE VOILE
WOOL MARCEL
WOOL C0RINE
WOOL TAltilSE
WOOL POPLIN
The Priestley Mohairs surpass all othor makes In Boftness,
brilliancy and durability 50c, 75c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 & $2.00
Warner & Edwards
President of the Lake Union Confer
ence, will speak on the subject of
"Christ, the Head of tlib. Church."
At !i -o'clock, Elder James E. Shultz
who leaves next mbnth as a mission
ary to Korea, wlU'uddrcss ua on the
ITALIAN WORKMAN
MARKED FOR DEATH
Youngstown, Aug. 10. John Maro-
Hubject of "Why Wo Aro Seventh-day
Adventists." w
Elder A. C. Shannon, pastor of tho
8. D. A. church at Toledo, will show
that the United States Is u subjecf.
of prophecy.
Seo
dow.
'Of
neltd, an Italian labor boss Of StrUth- r
ers, has been notified that ho wjlj,
meet his. death by the Black Hand"
on or about Aug. 28. Hd works for
tho Mahoning Water company, wher
Contractor P. A. Itzol worked, who
was shot down by ono of his employes.
Tho murderer was nover captured, ,
Maronello was told of his lmncndlntr
Beatty & Long's Shoe "Win-' fate by two men who, worked for him
tj for a fow days and then left,
Meet us face to face.
wmmmmmmmma.
We will treat you RIGHT.
TAKE A SQUINT
at our "money saving" Shoes and Oxfords. '
BEATTY & LONG, tts&r.'.mu
Svi
11
A Perfect Fit
Is asoured when wearing tho
THOMPSON'S GLOVE PITTING
CORSETS. In fact the lie of your
gown depends entirely on tho selec
tion of tho corsot, and THESE cor
sets have for fifty years been fam
ous throughout tho world for modolt
of excellency and graceful effect,
Style No. 125 (illustrated) is
mads for the average figure of a
fine" Batiste and oxtonsion ' Habit
Hip, IIoso supporters front and
side. Price $1.00. Oilier atyhte
up to $5.00.
LUDWIG
MARION'S SPECIALTY STORE.
I PET THE CASH HABIT I
COrE TONIGHTl
H
I Blenty of summer shoes from which you can make your I
I selection. All oxfords at sacrifice prices. It will pay you I
I to see us. I
NEW YORK STORE I
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