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TT ji fXQB BIX THE MXKIoiT 'D"AiLY Rt&ttto&ferUESDAY, .SEPTEMBER 10, 1907. II- W n CHAMPS TOY WITH MARION Have Great Spoil on tin-iinhe-M. LOCALS BATTED HARD Gloomy Gus Fox Given Se vere Drubbing. Catcher Will Ilogan Did not Show up Well Youngatown Won with stse 8 to 3. (lly Fred Syphor.) Youngslown, O., Sept. 10. -Attired In their swatsenfotit raiment Monday afternoon, tho Chumps haniniereil out n tig victory over Mnrlon at Willis park. Tin moru was 8 to :;. A trlplo by Dirk Nallln In tho third. BnOIlUAJOS OJItlQ pint U03JH 'PKI HUM on, clenched the argument in the Champs' finor. Dlek'H swipe put Yotlngstown two to the good. Willie Itognn. a .Marlon hoy a real hoy, In bin teens-wuh mainly lespon Blblf for the easy undolne; of tho stibcellnr candidates. Youiir Ilog an couldn't hold Fox's sliced and as a thrower he wn worse. Willie worked because I'haille Luskoy wa injured Sunday. .Ma presence throw the whole IjiihImps out of kclter. Had Wright's warriors playod up to the hnndlo as when a hard struggle. 1b on, the neon wt.iild have been great er. Louie Schettlor started on the slab, but his arm was all to the had and in the ilrat he was stabbed. Louie passed two and Tanned one. Bobby Quinn bree?ed trying to sacrifice and if Bobby hadn't gone after one he had no bualnes to monkey with the baseB would likely havo been roll when Louie quit. The Gorman lad couldn't locate the lato or como even near it. The bnlls close to tho pan wero high or low and his speed was off. Sammy Smith finished in a Bo-ns-you-plense gall. .Tnlto Daubert cracked out a single In tho first, scoring Jimmy Hlake from third. From then uitfll the sixth, when tho Cluunps had llvo ntnB to one for tho callers, Sammy was master of the situation. Three singles and a long fly to Curley brought .Marlon two runs in tho sixth. Little Sain made 'em eat salt the re mainder of the way. Harry Hodmun was the only champ not to swell his hitting figures and oven Sammy Smith helped himself liberally. Sammy cracked out two as pretty hits as were ever made He scored Hd Hllley with Youngstown's first tally in the second by a crack ing single on a lino to Hobby Qulnn's eward but short of tho Marlon man ager. Sam also helped to score will Thomas In tho fifth, singling after tWill was on by a single. .Will Thomas put on the climax Jn tho eighth when with Cap Starr and Servy on by blngles ho lined out n double. Blount, Starr. Breon. Nallln, Thomas and Smith did tho heavy hitting. Some fine fielding helped tho Champs. Marlon also fielded In win ning form. The hits off Fox wore Good and clean and away from the fielders. With things coming their way easily, tho Champs did not dis play their usual vim and vigor on tho bases. They pilfered eight times, but It was so easy to steal they had to yield to tho temptation. Cap Starr led In tho stealing. Ho stolo second twice and third once. A real bnll game was on tap, tho first Inning presaged. Two Champs, Ulount and Sorvy, got on by passes at tho start, but Cap Starr, Breon and Nallln couldn't bring thorn In. Ma rlon's good start by Schettler's passes and Jnko Daubcrt's blngla off Smith gavo tho visitors an ailvantnge worth whllo. Marions., ginger ebbed from the third on. Tha hitting rally In the sixth was about tho only redeem ing featuro of tho visitors' work aftor tho? two bagger by Nallln. Kino hall was played by tho locals afield. The fielding was rant nnd clean. Tho fans' sympathy went out to the callers on account of Catch er Ilogan's welnl work. "(Jot a new catcher," Bobby Quinn was advised. Score: YQUNC1STOWN AB U VO A P. Blpunt 51 2 2 0 0 jKturr, ss & .1 .'1 5 0 Breen, 2b f : '' " Secyntins, 1 ......... .1 112 0 0 NaTlin, rf .. " II 1 0 0 TlJKmas, If 4 2 0 0 Hijley, lib 4 10 2 1 Heiiman, c .., f 0 fi 0 0 ScJ.ettler, p 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, p .12 0 2 0 Totals 37 17 27 14 1 MAKION B H I'O A R Blake, 2b ,. 4 1 2 2 I Qu'nu, m f I 2 0 0 Barrel!, rf 2 0 2 0 0 Daubert, 1 . . 4 2 10 2 0 Mylott, ss 4 1 2 1 0 Bulk, If 4 10 0 0 Flood, 3b - 4 0 1 3 0 JIoL'an, o 4 1 u 1 0 Fox, p , 4 10 5 0 "Totals .,.... 35 8 24 14 1 Vmmnirn . . 0 L 2 1 1 0 0 2 8 Million I I) 0 0 002 0 0-3 Hinw-iSturr. Breen. Servntiu.4 2, Nallln, Thomas, Ililley, Smith, Blake, Unubcrt, Myletl. Two bast litts-Nnllin, Thomas, Srt-ifut .hit Mount, Servatius, Thomas, Ililley. Stolen hmw Starr,:), Ulount, Breen, tforvntius Xnllin, Blake. Struck ont-Uv Smith 4; by Fox h bv Sehettlor 1. First base on bulls Oft? Schottlcr 2 in 1-3 innings; off Smith 1 in 8 d- mninjjs; oil I' ox, ;i. Passed halls Hognn 3. Attendance- :tS7. Vinpire Hart. A son wos born .Monday to Mr. nnd Mrs. James Woodnuinsee, of Patterson street. A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrx. Uoin-jfo .Fetter of Moutiose street. Bowling teams reresentlng the C. D. & M. Coluntecr Itellef association In Delaware" and In this city will con test for honors at tho Y. M. C. A.. Wednesday evening. At the nnnual session of the Kvnn- gellcnl conference hold nt Butler, Uev. C. V, HeiiRel was returned as pas tor of the Calvary church and Uev. O. J. Stone as pastor of the Marion circuit. Funeral services over tho lemnins of Mrs. Alcesta Paddock were hold at ten o'clock this morning nt the residence or L. L, Noll, on North Prospect street. Interment occurred at .Marlon cemetery. MUCH DEPENDS ON COIFFURE. New Millinery Demands Appropriate Dressing of the Hair. It is practically impossible to con sider tho more extreme hut shapes of the season and the coiffures separate ly. Tho new coiffure Is a difficult thing to manage. Women should ex pertinent patiently and Intelligently with It and should consider It in its relation to the head as well as to the hnt. Otherwiso we shall owe the new millinery a deep and lasting grudge ffTrni P'Ttt for tho lamentable iutlucnco It has had upon tho hair dressing of tho average woman. At a recent function one of the most admlied women wore a huge plumed hat in all black. Tho wldo brim turned up sharply at tho left side, leaving tho entire sldo of thu head in vlow, tho full rolling masses of hair and tho clovorly placed puffs softening every angle of union twlxt hat and head. The right sldo of tho hat and tho hack wero an avaloncho ;, beautiful black plumes, but thu hut, Handsome a3 it was, would havo been a failure had not tho co'ffure so ably supplemented tho milliner's efforts. Bolero Has Had Its Day. ' "TUo little bolero that haB been with us bo many years has certainly taken flight," writes a Paris correspondent. "Except as a special order It is not mado nt all. Tho costume most a la modo at present Is that of tho long jacket effect a kind of short-walsted redlngoto. Tho garment doe3 not fit. It mildly suggests tho lines of tho hips and waist. The effect Is nogllgeo rather than elegant. It apes tho raglan nnd with nil its bloifsiuess is pretty apt to lapse into autumn modes. On a slim woman of graceful ensemble tho long jacket is very smart, but tho woman of decided avoirdupois had bet ter have her jacket cut to tbo lines of her figure." Look Forward with Hope, Put all your past failures behind you, forget them, let tho dead past bury its dead, don't cry over split milk, tho water that is past never will turn tho mill, yesterday's flowers nevor will bloom again, last year's apples aro Doad sea fruit, tho spoken word can't bo recalled, and tho hour glass of time when Its sands aro run never can be refilled. The past is be hind, the future ahead. Forget the ono, look with hopo to tho other. Getting Even. Ho You co and kiss nnothor worn- an and then go and say things about her you wouldn't hnVo her hear for tho world. Sho And you go and kins your wife and then go out and do things you wouldn't havo hor know for the world. WC CARRY A FULL LINt OF WRITING PAPERS AND FANCY STATIONERY I T L. O C AlT I I) EVENTS I ' LJ Jr ff I V Cf i A -H, AKRON TAKES . BOTH GAMES Ehman Was In Great Form. TIGERS ARE DEFEATED In an Interesting Game at Sharon. Moulders Havo Very Little Trouble in Shutting Out the lSockB 5 to 0 At New CttBtte. Akron, 0; Lancaster, 0 Akron, Sept. U. -Justus and White were pounded by Akron today, and tho locals taking both games of it double-header. "null" Khmaii lien the Lauks to two hits In tho nrst aim kept their blngles well scattered in the second. Fast and Crtltyn each collected six hits In the twb games. Scores: MUST C1AMK. It II K Akion 3 0 0 12 0 0 3 -!) 15 1 Lancaster . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 3 (latteries I9hmu.ii and Lnlongo; Justus and Fox. SKCOND OAMIL U II K Lancaster .00002000 13 10 3 Akron 0 1130001 14 1 lotteries White and Piper; Ehman and Lulougo. Sharon, 4; Mansfield, 3. Sharon. Sept. D. Through tho ei- foctive pitching of Mnlarkey, Sharon defeated Mansllcld today. It was one of the most Interstlug contests played for somo time and both teams fielded brilliantly. Drake ami Mnt tison each lilt for a honior over thu left field fence; thus making ten homo mils for tho former player this season. "Mugsy" Carter third for Sharon and made played a good showing both In the field nnd at bat, Score: It UK Sharon ......0 0200200 1 8 1 Mansfield ...00010000 23 0 1 Batteries- Mnlarkey and Mattloou; F.dfeldt and Brpynialor. Newark. G: Now Castle, 0. Now Castle. Sent. 9. Newark won easily here today Now Cnstlo heliur so patched up that onlv two men bo- shies the battery, played their regu lar positions. Second Baseman Nug ent lind his finger split with n pitched bull whllo at bat. Score: 11 H 13 New Castlo .00000000 00 I 3 Newark 0021)0030 0 5 9 0 Batterles-Steen. Yoedt nnd Brlc- ker; Asher and Winters WANT DITHRIDGE. Bill Dlthrldio tho local second backer, who was released for indiffer ent playing, has offers from tho East Liverpool club of tho P. O. M. league and from the Alliance Independent club. It is not known which offer Bill will accept. Ho is under con tract with the local club for next season but will probably bo either traded or sold. IN PRAISE OF THE BORE. One Man Rises to Defend an Unpopu lar Character. Stovenson has apologized for the Idlers and tho thieves and -tho canni bals, but oven that most charitable of men had never a good word to say for tho bore. Neither In lifo nor In llteraturo havo wo ever found a man bold enough to speak well of him; the crook may bo forgiven, but tho bore never is. Poor dovil! How all tho world is against him! And yot this is scarcoly just; for In his way he is an excellent thing; an honest creaturo. Ho is what he Is. God made him a bore; ho struggles not against his destiny, but a bore he ro- mains; there is less of hypocrisy about him than about other men; ho conceals nothing from bis iiolghbor that Interests himself; out of tho kind ness of his heart ho passes on his own experlenco; ho is generous of himself; ho has a' messago, and If the hints of his hearers should cause him to abate ono syllable of It ho would feel that ho had been falso to his mission; tho little insincerities with which more Ignoble men jolly the hours along aro beneath him. Look at his motives and you will see that he Is unjustly used; we all of us know him, and we should treat him with nioro charity, for upon occasion we have all been ho. Don Marquis, In Uncle llemus's Magazine. ; Keep Moving Won Bg Purse. Sheopsheiid Bay, N. Y Sept. C F, It. Hitchcock's Keep Moving, a despis ed outsider In tho betting, won tho $11,000 Q rent Filly stakes at SheopB- iieuu. uay Wednesday. Keep Moving was practically unbacked at 30 to l. The "Eaton Hurlbut" first brought to Marion by us, Too ex pensive for ordinary letter writ ing 'till recontly. Otthv brands Bli". TSGHAHEN SROS D0DGHNUTSAREjHIGHER; "SOCKS" SEYB0LD ANGRY Big Right Fielder Becomes Peovlth When He Learns "Holes Aro Twice "as Big." "Socks" Seybold, tho big right field er of tho Athletics, is said to bb blessed with a perfect digestion and a prodigious nppetlto that are always willing, nay anxloUs, to get busy. His friends srty that tho ostrich has noth In' on "Socks" when it comes to di gesting things. Consequently he can feed nt the quick-lunch counters nlong tho trntn route and still bo able to play ball when he roaches his destina tion. This aBsertloh, taken in con junction with tho shift that lo laded out by tho venders who run tho lunch shops at tho stations, may seem mar ellous, but It Is nevertheless true In Seybold's ense. When tho price orbeef took ouch a sudden Jump recently Socks was read lug about it, ahd It evidently excited his hunger, for liogbl off the train at tho first stop outside of Boston In or der to pay his coiiipllmetits to n sta tion lunch room, lib hadn't been long gone when In he chine in a great state of excitement, ami said to Harry Davis, who Is a married man, and who SAZPH 5EY30LD consequently was thlnkln sonio things about the high prlco of beef: "Talking abouTmoat going up, Harry, why, that alnjt anything. Hero they've oven gaud lb work and put the tariff on doughnuts," "Is that stJ7" qiioricd Harry, who dldit't seem mfich ,e.'lted over Sey- UUIU n BlUlLilllfe 1UIUI HMD (Ullt "Sure It's so," cried Seybuld. "They used to glvo nlojfour for five cents, and now," ho alnfost shrieked, "they cut It to three for' n nickel, nnd, what Is tnoru, they anf ln.iklng tho hole twice as big In tho middle." WHAT'S IN A-NAME? Tho busiest fan Dooln. Always pleasant Cross. A mild Hweuiei -8luiw. Tho greatest Bpurt-'-'Lusu. Sticks to the -ml Leach. Tho most devout Nealon. A pipe Cobb. Tho smuitest ever Brain. Tho oldest plfher Young. Tho most paternal Storko. Hoosovelt adintror-Paront. Huns like a duck Wnddoll. The most suvnt'fi Kllllaii. Often hits the wall Stono. Tho most aciohatlc Turner. Proud of hta uiieoatry Lord. Tho most electrical Sparks. Tho most npiietlzlnB Itlckoy. Tho moat military Marshall. The warmest tiahy Ilornhurd. Alwuys In domand-rNeedhani. Tho most combustible Byrno. Only popular in Detroit Payne. Tho fastest hall player Chuso. Can mend your watch Tinker. Tho only contortionist Bender. Tho coolest pioposltlon Glado. Necessary to every game Boll. Has the best euslghlL-Seyinour. Tho original nu-oplejfick Clyinor. The small clmngo man' Nfcholls. A regular William Te'l Archer. Tho labor unions' 'favorlto Overall, Got rid of his Balary quickly Owen. fv1 Wirnfi'luiilv'a flnir Tltllon At homo in the south Lynch. A kldder Dein. r.( ,' ' Tho old maid's antitype' Batch. A mountain climber2 Alpefiuan. Never lonesumoSmlth. NATIONAL LEAGUE NEWS P(ttsburg 1ms shut Brooklyij oijt six times this season. V ' Lou Ultter has boon Brooklyn's umlpstay behind tlio' bat. ' Pittsburg finds Friday its lucky day, not having lost a game on that day, having landed 12. 1 Second Basoinan Zimmerman ' of Wllkesbarro Will report to the Cnl caga nationals In a fow days. Cy. Seymour is laid up with a bad ly wrenched leg duo to n collision with Dahlen In Pittsburg. . Tony Mullane. ex(pltcher nnd ex umpire, Is row a dpsk sergeant In tho Chlcugo police department. Pittsburg's club Is'siild to be dick orlng with the Wisconsin (Pa,) club for Outfielder WulterCurisB. President Kulin of the Nashvlllo club claims to havo a ?1,500 offer from Now Vork for first basomuu Lis ter, No matter how lie is 'hooked up Hof. man cdmes near bolng tho best utility man in tho National loaguo. Prentdont Murphy of Chicago denies tho report that ho offoral Arthur Hoffman to St. Louis for Pitcher Kar ger. Barney Dreyfutsa Is reported as In negotiation with Itoch5ster for Sec ond Baseman Al, Wagner, brother of tho great Bonus. , ywp i'-h""" in i A , JjJ, ENROLLMENT PlOf LARGE Small Increase over LaBt - Year MARION PUBLIC SCHOOLS kave Niiieteen More Pupils Thau Last Fall. Scholora Have Been Slow to Knter School, u Large Increase is Kx. pected Next Week. According lo the enumeration ro itirts which superintendent II. I' Frank has gathered from tho vnr ions school buildings, there is hut ft slight increase in enrollment over Inst yeiir. The nrollment on the second day or school last year was 2f:il. -The tolal enrollment! today wu '2j."i0. This is only nn increase nt 11) pupils over Inst year provid ing the present enrollment is the criterion of the average- attendnueo. Suporiiftenilont Frank is of the opinion t lint the pupils hnvo been exceptionally slow in enrolling nnd that the next week will mark con siderable, inereiiho over, tho first week of last year. Owing to, t lie fact that it has been necessary to change the grades and transfer mnny pupils, enrollment affairs have been in rather congested state and it is thought thnt this may have lind something to do wjth tho total not showing tip larger. d'-ollowiug is the enrollment re port from tlio yrineipuls of the re spective buildings, submitted nt 2 ri 'clock today. Hh School, 2!)."); Central building, n-J.V, Forest Lawn, 20."; Olnev Avenue, 2(10; Onk street, !J1; Greenwood, 321); Slate, 288; Lincoln, 221: Davids, 1U3; Silver, :U2. nrniid total, SftTiO. Enrollment of tho second day of chool 11)00 High School, 2f)2; Cen tral, :?0; Greenwood, 321; State, '111); Lincoln, 242: Silver, 272; For est Lawn, 231; Davids, 182; Olney 108: Linden-, -14. flrnnd total 2oIU. The 44 pupils who occupied' the Linder rooms on Wwt Center street Inst year havo been transferred to tlio new Oak street building. Tho grades which wero crowded last year have nlso been relieved by IranRfering to the new building. Mr. Frank stated this afternoon when speaking of the slight in crease in enrollment that yesterdny lie was of the opinion that tliu en lollment would not near equal that of last year because of the unusnnl slump in em oiling. Tho pupils wore nil in their places this nftornooii and everything i reported ns mov ing along like clockwork. POLITICIANS ARE INDICTED. Prominent Citizens of Allegheny are Accused of Election Frauds. rittsburg, Sept. 6. A political sen sn,tlon wus caused here Wednesday when It became known thnt the grand Jury had Indicted four prominent poli ticians of Allegheny City In connec tion with alleged tax receipt frauds In that city. The men Indicted nro Elliott Ttodg. ers, member of the state senate, and former common pleas Judge of the Al legheny courts; Samuel Gronot, dlroct or of tho .department of safety, of Al leRheny; William Hogel, member ot Allegheny council; William U. Lnhib, a leading Allegheny politician. .Thero are separate IndlctmentB agulust each on tho charge of mlsde inennor, and a fifth Indictment charges them Jointly with conspiracy to aid and abet a misdemeanor. In tho In dictments aro allegations of conspiracy to procure false registration nnd fraud ulent voting; tho procuring of falso registration nnd fraudulent voting, and conspiracy to Issue fraudulent tax re ceipts. Tho charges, It Is said, aro based upon tho November election of 190G, and aro tho outgrowth of a crusado waged by tho Voters' Civic loaguo, of Allegheny. All of the accused wont to tho court house and gavo ball In tho sum of ?2,000 each. Summer Millinery. Midsummer is apt to develop all soits of sudden and unexpected fads, and Just now two widely different ones seem to have takon possession of tho world of hats. Thoso that aro all white without a touch of color uro being much exploited. They mo un questionably delightfully ,cool and suramorllke In effect. There Is what might almost bo termed a mania for the use of violet, In all 1(3 shades, to be worn either with ontlro whlto cos tumes or to bo worn with coats of matching color. Colored Embroidery. Colored embroidery Is suroly com ing In, and If one wants to bo In tho lead, and hnvo something decldodly now, sho will have at least one em broidered blouse or gown with tho de sign carried out In color, The effect Is very beautiful It tbo proper shades aro selected and thu designs not too olabbrato. The pastol shades of bUo aud tho bronzo shades of brown aro especially adapted to tbla sort ot decoration. ,. . ,-. RISING BREAST No woman who uses 'Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child ia "Motherhood," is worth l 1 ElE W its weight in gold to every IB1 woman, and will be sent free in plain H" j& B Wtk envelope by addressing application to Ip HK 1 M 1 1 Bradfietd Regulator Co. At!ahta,Ga. 111 Bnll W TRAFFIC TO JAMESTOWN Dally Increasing; According , to Report. OFFICIALS DENY HUMOR That the Railway Clerks are Going to Strike ccordlng to Reports Qof Special Agents the Coming Year Will be a Prosperous one. Tho next year will be an exceeding ly proseprouB ono for railroads and mill iniiniirnctiiies is indicated by thu report ot Bpeclal railroad acents of tbo Pennsylvania nnu Krio rnuroaiis who passed through tho city yester day and stopped oft for a abort timn 'u their examination of local condi tions, These two comnaulcs aro making a canvass of all tbo tonnage centers along the lines with the vlow to learning from tho big Blilppcrs Just wlmt nroanects uro nrcsciitcd for the coming year. The officials found thu conditions hero very pleasing. On account of Rrle regular train being nearly ilvo hours lato today, n special section was mado up In tho local yards and run out an regular schedule time. It was tho firsts de viation from the strict rulo which tho Erlo laid down last fall, not to run under any circumstances make-up trains. ' Passenger ngents report thnt tho I traffic to the Jamestown exposition Is picking up and it is expected that 'during tbo latter weeks of this mouth nnd tho first ot next, thero will bo scores of tho chea rato tickets pold to that point. Tb" report which recently eume fiom Toledo to tho effect that tho railway clerks In centra, and eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania and West Vlrglula aro going to striko unless given nn advance In wages Is cm batlcally denied nnd It Is thought that peaco will soon bo restored bo tween employo nnd employer. An Appetite Cure. Flow appotlto subsides before a woll filled menu card was shown In a city restaurant recently. Tho dramatis personae wore two woll dressed wom en fresh and hungry from tho bargain counter. "How would roast turkey do?" asked A, glancing at thq list. "Cran berry sauco goes with that." ' "Excellent!" commented II. "But iioro's 'sirloin steak smothered In onions.' Shouldn't wo try steak?" "Just tho thing!" agreed A, "un less you caro for fricassee of chick en." "Why, they hnvo frlod kidneys," snggestod 11; "they'd bo tasty enough'" "My dear," softly whispered A, "1 notice there's Iamb stew on tho bill." "Lamb stow," repeated n, "is it posslblo?" "Or would you profor mutton broth?" ventured A. "No, dear," roplled n with a sigh. "I don't feel llko oatlng today." Then "Lot's make It plo!" came in chorus from tho women, aud plo it War Dills. ,War.ls not only boll, ns Oen. Shor man said, but It Is un expensive nen, Tho world Is today paying for tho cost of two recont and highly expen sive wars, nnd yet somo persons won der whoro all tho monoy goes. Tho South African conquest cost Great Urltaln a cool $1,200,000,000, and tho Doers must havo spent a sixth ns much ft defending their llttlo re publics. To got a foothold In Man chuila and drlvo back tho ltus3lan armies took a tidy $1,100,000,000 roin the Japano'so treasury, whllo ambi tions for a greater omplro cost tho czar $1,500,000,000. In thoso two wars, not counting tho many millions wnlch Germany Is still p tying out In south west Africa, the ttupondous total of f 1,000,000,000 was expended. A largo part ot this may bo set down as utter waste of capital. And mttiiy other pttinf til nntt serio ailments from which most mothea suffer, can be avoided by the iisfc of "MOIIIirs f HBM." Tins great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. ROE REEVES The Singing Cdmmedlan at the Family Theater. I STRENGTHENED WINE j WITH WOOD ALCOHOL. Jlouut Holly, N. .T. Sept. ,10. -i-Drinking wine containing wood al cohol killed Ooorge Shotwell and Alfred Postei.-, farm hands emplpyed by Thomas llleszak. Lukens Foster a biother ul Alfred, is tiM os-J pected to live. i The wine was given Mm men by nicvynl;. As it was weal; ha put wood alcohol in it lo give i; strength- j Shortly aftor tliey dran': :hn vine' the men became violently ill, nnd Kliolwellnnd Alfred FWtr d'ed in n few hours, Tho cor.. nor is in-, vestignting the nffuir. j SCIENTISTS GREATLY 'i DISAPPOINTED IN WELLMAN New Ynik," Sept. 10. Scientists hcie as well ns portions interested, in Aielie explorations are greatly' disappointed nt tho news conveyed in despatches today from Spitsber gen, Norway, saying Walter Woll mnn has abandoned Ii'ir proposed, "dash to the polo" for this yoar. Wcllmnii contemplated a balloon dash last year, but was forced to postpono Iho attempt because of un- favorable weather conditions. Tho second postponement has dampened tho hopes of believers, that tho tri.il will ever he mndo. So Nervous He Could Not Work Loss of time means loss of money. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve i Pills save you both. To tho Waco earner who needs stoady hands to do bis work and to whom the , loss of a day or u week means finan cial iuirdslilp nnd possibly the lack of , ability to purchase tho, ueccsBltius of I life for ills wife nnd little ones. The' statement of teaults obtained in Just Mich a caco by Mr. Fled Iloyt ot 721 Ctb Ave., New Brighton, Pa., is of the Ki cutest interest and vulue. Mr. Huyt' cays in a way that shows positive ie-1 suits. "I usid to havo n hand so steady, I could write tho Loril'n prayer in a twenty-live cent piece then us a ro-, fcult of overwoik and overstrain my eyes euvj out nnu my nanus ana nerves generally became trembly. I was rest less unci could not sleep. 1 certainly was In bad shape nnd lost my ability to wilto could Just scruwl. I heurd of Dr. A, V. Ghana's Nerve Pills and got somo iqiil they took hold Immediate ly. 1 begun to sleep ami gain strength, my nerves crew hte.i.'y and my eye sight Impiovcil gteutly. Today I feol i finely nnd can write uh well again as ' ever, and thut menus n very steudy' nerve." COc n box nt nil deulcis or Dr. A. W. Chase Medlcliio Co nuffaln. N. Y. For sale In Marlon, Ohio, Dy FloeM-1 nrur fltor. ' m FRENCH FEMALE UPILLPS. A S.ri, Ciktiiii IlKLiMr hi Slthuiid HiMnBo.rioM. NtVER JCN3WN TO FAIL Stf.l Sunt Bmxlrl Htil. Iwilou llbftriuifcJ Mt iloatf NeruQd.. tool yrepM tor 11.00 ir bei. Will nn.l lliiiiiou ul.l.u lo ,J rr vbeu rtll.vcil. HanipiuilrM. If jittt 4tntUiiimna bav Uww .cud yvur order to tli i BNITED MtDICAt CO.. o T. jWCAtII. r. JSold In Matlon bt D. T. Afaoiey b Sou li Inter cited and boQld know uoni ilia wpnaemii riiAitvti. running sprn. ITbe new V.tl..l n,rl.. ntt rnu aurr ion. iieivuai Nl-Moat CanTsnleil . iiu....i..iuur J A.k roir drBivl.l f.r It. I f Un vim tupply lha KA11VKI. Kcreut nn ether, but Mild ittiuiu for Ulnitrtted book tnM. ItnlTet full Itkrtlculara Atirl ,lirpwiti. In. Vlllbl to lnllCI, ItlAHVIfl, CO.. ip .. uMn...nBiv iuiiu. MEN AND WOMEN,! cliRchftrittNiuOaiQuiaUoDi.i irruuuuut Vf ulceration! . .................. j-aiiiivMB, iiou uui Minn. A Hrli'lllUn.Q Hill l'l Ilratrcl'tAS 1 2fV "' ,nnt l plln rppt 4 rr pr.i, prpia, m I.OO.or3bottlnj.7J. ClicuUt hbi ea mM 'im l.llil Jr..j JfiV tlutlABtMA y mm X X. x il 1 tfAidkurfifc)sr4i,'. tmmA,'m,,