The Stark County Democrat. [volume], November 05, 1901, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912

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fTirUSDAY, N0VI3MUBU 5, 1901.
STAUK COUtfTY DEMOCRAT, CANTON, O.
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Masons Pay Loving Trib
ute to McKinley.
By Hon. Henry W. Harter and
John Craute Special Music
Adds to the Interest
of the Service.
Never In the history of Canton was
there a more solemn or impresslvo
service than that which was held by
the McKinley lodge of Masons Sunday
afturt.non at the Masonic temple in
honor of the memory of their departed
brother and townsman, William Mc
Kinley. About COO Masons and Invited
friends were present The- services
were opened at 2 o'clock and contin
ued for two hours, The hall was
draped In mourning with a plcturo of
the .nrnsldnnt nlnccd at the head nf
tho altar. The services were opened
ADDRESSES ARE MADE
, with tho singing of a solemn hymn
" by a quartet composed of Messrs.
Heed, Vogelgcsang, Lawson and
Clause with organ accompaniment
Hon. Henry W. Harter, of McKinley
lodge,
WAS THEN INTRODUCED.
Ho eulogized McKinley In tho high
est terms. "He is dctfd, but still
lives. Tho character and words ol
preat men never dlo," declared th
speaker. Ho Uicn quoted Mr. McKln
ley's eulogy on tho life of den. Grant
niitt'h In part Is as follows: "Great
lives novcr die. Great deeds never
perish. Great words never dlo." Mr
Harter compared McKinley to Sir
I'hlllp Sidney.
"It does seem strange," said he.
"that ono who said of tho Amorienn
people, 'With patriotism In their heart,
the flag of their country In their hand
I see no danger of anarchy In tills
united country' should bo tho first o'.
hlH nation to die by tho hand of an
anarchistic assassin. No one with thoso
sentiments In his heart could have
killed McKinley or any other man."
John Crause, of Canton lodge, waM
then introduced and opened by say
ing: "I cannot say more than whnt
hat been said in tho newspapers, but
if not out of tlmo or place I will give
A FEW INCIDENTS
of my personal acquaintance with
Neighbor McKinley as that Is tho way
I .always addressed him." Ho then
moke of their first acquaintance In
. the year 18G7 and the organization of
t'je old Eagle lodge now tho McKlnloy
lodge In 18G8 with Mr. McKinley as a
charter member. With tears in his
eje-s ho spoke of his lntorviow wlti
"Neighbor McKinley" at tho whits
house during his trip to Washington
to attend tho funeral of his son who
wup a paymaster In the army appointed
by McKinley. Ho closed by sayln
that McKinley was moro responsible
for bringing tho north and south to
gether than any one else.
fter singing McKlnley's favorlt:
hymn, "Nearer, My God, to Theo,"'tho
council of sorrow was closed.
M'GOVERN SENTENCED
He Gets Eight Years In the Pen
--Thought Pals May Try
to Rescue Him.
Judge" Ambler sentenced Michael Mc
Govern to eight years In the penlton
tlary for his part In the Bender rob
bery. This Is tho same sentence that
was imposed upon William. Henderson
for tho same crime. When sentence
was pronounced, McGovern broko down
and cried, declaring his innocence. No
effort will bo made to securo a new
trial.
Since tho rescuo of Taylor, who camo
to Canton as a witness, It Is thought
that somo such attempt might bo mailo
to secure tho liberty of McGovorn,
should Sheriff Zalser not take extra
precautions to guard against such an
event, as he ovidently belongs to tho
same gang.
JAIL BKEAKER CAUGHT.
Akron, O., Nov. 4. Officer Doolor re
turned Sunday from Detroit. Ho had
John Wilson with him as a prisoner.
Wilson Is tho young mnn who sawed
his way out o7 the Youngatown Jail
about a year ago. Ho was chargod
with hprso stealing and belonged to a
gang of young men In East Akron.
Somb of the members furnlshod tho
eaws used in the escape. Thoy are
now In tho ponltentlary for participat
ing In tho attempt to blow up Ofllcor
Dronnls's houso with dynamite A
largo amount of money has boon spent
In tho effort to capture Wilson. Offi
cers thoro and in Akron have worked
on tho caso for months. Ho was a
source of constant annoyment hero for
weeks.
FRANK C. HAY DEAD.
Coshocton, 0 Nov. 4. Frank O.
Hay, a wealthy and prominent resident
nf Coshocton, died suddenly from pa
ralysis of tho heart at hla homo Sunday
morning. Ho had been on tho stroot
a. few minutes beforo ho was attacked
and died soon after tho physician ar
rived. Ho wna forty-ono years old and
well known in eastern Ohio.
FATAL OPERATION.
f-" Lorain, O., Nov. 4. A. Wotzol, a
C, L. & W. onglncer, had his log
crunhod at Chamberlain Sunday. Ho
was brought to tho hdspitnl whoro his
, ;Umb waaatupuUted, the operation re-
-MlOu la Uta Jaasfc: '"
WILL SELL THEIR EARS.
Two Men In Chicago Willing to
Part With One Car Each
For $300.
Chicago, Nov. 1. Dr. Elmer E. Pres
colt, the sktn-grefting specialist, has
found two men In Chicago, each of
whom has signified his willingness to
part wltli ono car for a consideration
of $300.
Two human ears are necessary for an
unusual operation ho physician hopes
to perform, an'i ho considers that tha
greatest dllllJilty was surmountol
when ho found it possible to obtain
the cars. Obstacles In tho nature of
criminal responsiD.Mty, however, pro
Fented themsi'ves to Dr. .Prescott
JtiBtlco Blurr.o Informed him todr.y
that If ho severed n healthy car from
tho head of any person knowing tha'.
ho would thus deform that person hu
would be guilty of mayhem. Tho phy
sician Immediately consulted witn
State's Attormy Deneen, who told him
that In his opinion ho would bo guilty
of no crlmo. The conflict of opinion
is causing tho doctor much worry. Tho
two persons who will soil their can
as sacrifices to this operation aro wide
ly different both .'n ago and appear
ance One of tneru a paralytic nearly
CO years of ag. The other applicant
Is a cripple, about 28 years of age.
CASE IS NOVEL
Of Interest Throughout
the State.
ACT OF LEGISLATURE
Permitting Taxpayers to Sue
In Case the Commission
ers Fail to Act is
Questioned.
Columbus, Oct., 31. Cltlzons of tho
state will find much to interest them
In a caso argued In supreme court In
which tho stato of Ohio was plaintiff
and John M. KUletts, of Williams
county, defendant. The defendant was
prosecuting attorney of tho county and
as such collected fees in excess of his
salary to amount of s-3,100. It seemed
that about every time he did anything
that interfered with his private- legal
business, ho charged It to the county.
Judgment in the amount named was
secured against him, but he had the
VERDICT SET ASIDE
on tho ground that only tho county
commissioners could sue, under the
law. As they had allowed the bills
that are claimed to be Illegal there was
no likelihood that they would take the
initiation, so a bill was introduced In
the legislature, to fit tho case. Tho
law was so amended as to make It legal
for any taxpayer to proceed. In case
tho commissioners failed to do so.
A taxpayer proceeded and gotn verdict
for tho county. It is now sought to
set that aside because of the retroactive
character of the amendment to the
orlgnal law. It is a well established
rule that retroactive laws cannot bo
made to apply, but it la contended in
this 'caso that'
THE PENDING ISSUE
was not affected because tho benefi
ciary, If the verdict stands, is tho
same, namely, the county, and that the
stato of facts is not disturbed in any
way, It Is a fact that In many coun
ties In tho stato officials are being In
vestigated or aro charged with mal
feasance or taking illegal fees. It tho
supremo court sets the Williams coun
ty case asldo, It makes it Impossible for
any action to bo taken to collect, ex
cept tho commissioners tako the Ini
tiative. As thoy allow such fees and
ILLEGAL CHARGES
In many Instances, tho probability that
thoy will proceed Is somqwhat remote.
It a taxpayer many not' proceed, tho
chances for catching anybody for mis
conduct prior to the passago of tho
amendment, a year and a half ago,
aro very slim. So the people are inter
ested In this caao. J. W. Winn, a lead
ing northwestern Ohio lawyer, argued
for the county and incldcntlally for
tho taxpayers.
The Franklin syndicate that operated
extensively In castorn Ohio and took
at least $40,000 out of Canton and
pretentious sums from othor cities
In that locality, has appeared on tho
scono of action and whllo In dlBgulso,
has all of the "got rich quick" char
acteristics of Its predecessor. Sover
al Columbus mon havo bitten, through
a local agent, and the matter has been
placed In tho hands of detectives.
THIRTY FAMILIES TO
MOVE TO CANTON
Special to News-Democrat.
Lisbon, Nov, 2. About 30 mon, em
ployes of tho Lisbon tin mill, will movo
with their families to Canton within
tho next threo weeks to work In tho
now mill which will bo opon soon Jn
that city. Georgo D. Evans, formerly
manager of the Lisbon mill, has chargo
of tho Canton plant.
MADE A RECORD.
Ducyrus, O., Nov. 2. A week ago
John Huttor, of Sandusky, 0 camo to
Ducyrus to attend tho Democratic cam
paign opening, and while hero met, for
tho first tlmo, Miss Margaret Metzger.
Ho returned home, and sovoral lottors
wero exchanged. Tho couplo became
engaged, and Friday woro -married and
returned to Sandiiskywhre Hutter Is
IS POSITIVE
Mrs. Ricksecker Identi
fied McGovern.
Is Said to Have Weakened on
the Alibi Much Interest
Manifested In
the Case.
Tho caso of Ohio against Michael
McGovern waa placed on trial In court
room No. 2, Friday morning. Tho first
witness called was Mrs. Margaret Rick
secker, who was the housekeeper of
tho three Render brothers. Sho related
that sho had been to Columbus at the
Instance of tho prosecuting attorney
to Identify McGovern, who was there
for another crime' nnd under a different
name. She also saw htm In tho Stark
county jail the day of the funeral of
McKinley and a second time when the
grand Jury went through the jail. She
talked to him that tlmo something
about cleaning tho jail.
Sho was positive In her identification
of him as being one of tho five who
committed tho robbery. She said that
at that time McGovern had tied her,
after ono of them had struck her and
knocked her down. Ho tied her too
tight and William Henderson asked
her If the ropes hurt her and she said
they did. Henderson then kicked Mc
Govern and told him to loosen tho
bonda.
Tho witness gave an account of tho
robbery, nnd went into tho details of
McGovern's appearance. He had a
mask over tho lower part of his face,
but In splto of that she was sure ho
was tho fellow who had tied her.
Adam Render was placed upon the
stand after Mrs. Ricksecker. He gave
an account of the events of that night
1I3 thought that McGovern was one of
tho gang but was not positive of tho
fact.
The defense has threo witnesses hero
from Cumberland, Md., and It will at
tempt to provo that McGovern was at
that city on tho date of the Dender
robbery. The story was current Friday
that one of .the witnesses failed to
recognize the prisoner and wanted per
mission to return homo. Attorney
Turner, who Is counsel for tho accus
ed, when nsked about tho matter, ad
mitted that the witness was not very
positive, but that the other two know
McGovern personally and would so
testify.
Tho case 13 attracting quite an aud
ience of spectators and much Interest
Is manifested in the, trial.
MUCH INTEREST
Manifested In McKinley Mem
orial Fund In Pittsburg--Associatlon
Formed.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 1. The western
Pennsylvania branch of tho McKinley
National Memorial association was or
ganized horo Thursday at a largely at
tended meeting of representa
tive cltlzons held In tho cham
ber of commerce. Frank L. Robblns
was elected president; W. W. Colvllle,
sc'crctnry; Samuel J. Walnwrlght,
treasurer, and twenty-nine vice presi
dents were selected, Including somo of
the most prominent business men in
this city. Much Interest was manifest
ed and work will bo prosecuted vigor
ously. Branches will bo formed In
every county in western Pennsylvania
THROWN FROM WAGON.
Randolph Farmer Falls on
Street CarTracks Sustain
ing Slight Injuries.
Howard Markley, or Randolph, while
driving across tho street car track on
Mahoning streot at 3 o'clock Friday
waa pitched from-tlio seat of his wagon
to tho ground receiving several bruises
about the head and face. Ho was
found unconscious and was taken to tho
Aultman hospital. Dr. Meyers dressed
his wounds and ho was able to leave
tho hospital for homo Friday morning.
Tho wheola of tho wagon becamo en
tangled In tho street car rails, which
caused him to bo thrown from tho wa
gon. BEACH CITY.
Beach City, Nov. 2.
Tho Beach City Banking company, ot
which F. B. Schlafely Is president and
Charles Buck cashier, has moved Into
Its new two story brick building on
Main streot. The second story of tho
building is occupied by tho Knight0
of Pythlis.
J. W. Hawks, of tho Union Lecture
bureau, from Pittsburg, lectured In tho
Lutheran church on Thursday evening
on "Sunshine nnd Shadow." Tho
church was well filled and tho audloncc
very much pleased with tho lecture.
A TRIUMPHAL ENTRY.
Now n-I)emocrnt I,ens?il Wlro Service.
London, Nov. 2. Tho duko and
dutchess of York mado a triumphal
entry to London at 1 o'clock this af
ternoon.. Tho greatest crowd that has
congregated slnco tho tlmo of Victor
la's funeral lined tho routo of tho
procession.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Charles Roshong, 21 ........ Masslllon
Olema Randols, 19 ........ Masslllon
Edward Fisher, 25.,,,. M.t. Masslllon
MARYLAND
WTNESS
FULL ARMY RATION
Is Noadcd By American Sol
diers Serving in tho Phillip
pine Islands.
Washington, Nov. 1. Tho annual re
port of tho commissary general was
made public to-day. It quotes from
officers In the Philippines: "Contrary
to theory, practical demonstration
proves beyond doubt that American
soldiers serving in thoso Islands need
full army ration and addition of more
sugar. Tho same amount of first class
fresh beof Is required as In Montana,
Health cannot bo maintained without
nbundnnco of nutritious food carefully
prepared. Tho foreign population In
theso Islands, nnd wi-nltliv natives are !
Just as heavy caters as Americans, be-!
aides thoy two a great deal of Scotch
whisky and red wine."
THE VALUATION
And Taxation of Rail
roads in Stark.
REPORTS OF AUDITOR
Some Interesting Figures Con
cerning the Rallroads--Other
Figures In the
Reports.
From n Staff Correspondent.
Columbus, Nov. 1. Auditor Reed, of
Stark county, In compliance with law
has filed several reports with Secretary
of State L. C. Laylln which show the
trackage, valuation and taxation of the
railroads operating In that county;
amount of omitted property added to
the tax duplicate and the taxes col
lected thereon upon Information fur
nished by tho tax Inquisitor, building
statistics and data concerning the pau
pers of tho county. . The relief fur
nished soldiers, sailors and marines and I
tho average number of Inmates of the '
Falrmount children's home and their
per capita cost Is also shown. These
statistics will lin classified anil nlnced
in the annual report of the secretary of , tlle boat cutting a gash over his tern
state. Tho railroad statistics aro prob- pie. It was at first feared his In
ably tho mo3t Interesting of thoso sub-' juries might provo fatal, but he Is now
mltted, and aro for tho year ending
October 1, 1901. These statistics are aa
follows:
VALUATION AND TAXES.
AUIanco & Northern railroad
Length of main track, 1.42 miles;
length of sidings, .02 miles; total
trackage, 2.04 miles; valuation, $7,
227; total taxes for 1901, $159.3C.
Cleveland, Akron & Columbus
Main track, 1.87; total trackage, 1.87;
valuation, $935; taxes, $15.10.
Clovelnnd, Lorain & Wheeling Main
track, 21.49; sidings, 1G.87; total
trackage, 13.30; valuation, $288,510;
taxes, $1,050.00.
Cleveland & Pittsburg Main track,
9.93; sidings, 4.71; total trackage, 14.04;
valuation, $23G,075; taxes, $4,980.40.
Cleveland Terminal Valley Main
track, 18.98; sidings, 7.79; total track
ago, 20.77; valuation, $159,251; taxes,
$3,003.30.
Lako Erlo, Alliance & Wheeling
Main track. 1C.27; sidings, .90; total,
17.17; valuation, $40,488; taxes, $734.90.
Masslllon & Canton Main track
11.24; sidings, 2.G7; total, 13.91; valua
tion, $50,010; taxes, $880.60.
Pitteburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago
Main track, 35,02; second track, 35.02;
sidings, 31.23; total, 101.27; valuation,
$1,7C0,3C3; taxes, $32,883.14.
Wheeling & Lako Erie (Toledo divi
sion) Main track, 19.C5; sidings, 14.85;
total, 34.50; valuation, $223,010; taxes,
$3,799.23.
Wheollng & Lake Erie (Cloveland di
vision) Main track, 33.80; sidings,
11.90; total, 45.70; valuation, $322,925;
taxes, $5,943.85.
Wheollng & Lako Erlo (Carrollton
Ulvlslon) Main track, 14.58; sidings,
6.25; total, 21.10; valuation, $100,1G1;
tnxtw, $1,880.90.
Wheeling & Lake Erlo (Wayncsburg
& Canton division) Main track, 8.41;
sidings, 1.88; total, 11.29; valuation,
$10,750; taxes, $340.30.
Masslllon Main track, 5.50; sidings,
5.87: total, 11.37; valuation, $10,870;
taxes, $256.60.
Sandyvlllo & Waynesburg Main
track, .11; total, .11; valuation, $220;
taxes, $3.39.
Total main trackego, 230.29 miles;
sidings, 105.87 mllea; total trackage,
312.1G miles; valuation, $3,223,440;
taxes, $59,838.19.
STATISTICS ON PAUPERS
for tho year ending tho first Monday
in September, 1901, nro as follows:
Number of Inmates In county Infirm
ary on the first Monday In September,
1900, male, 161; female, 73. Admitted
during tho year, male, 76; femalo, 33.
Total number supported in Infirmary
during tho year, male, 337; femalo, 100.
Total number of paupers In county for
the year, 443. Number discharged,
male, 181; femalo, 30. Number wholly
Illlternto, malo, 207; female, 74. Num
ber able to read and write, malo, 70;
femnle, 32. Total cost of keeping pau
pers, $19,803.35.
BUILDING STATISTICS
for tho year
presented In
tlon:
are Interesting, and nro
tho following classfltca-
Now structures erected Churches, 1,
value, $10,000. School houses, 4, valuo,
$6,000. Stores and warehouses, 3,
value, $3,200. Dwellings, 320, valuo,
$239,411. Stables and barns, 73, valuo,
$18,421. Manufacturing establish
ments, 11, vnluo, $31,110. All othor
buildings, 92, value, $12,137. Total
number ot now structures erected, 504,
valuo, $323,579.
During tho year ending June 30, 1901,
rellof was furnished soldiers, sailors
and marines aa follows:
239.85; wives nnd widows, $0,281.46;
children, $9(1, totnl, $10,017.30.
Property amounting In value to $273,
G30 was added to the tax duplicate by
tho tax Inquisitor on which tnxes wero
collected in the sum of $6,102.98. Tho
tax Inquisitor received a fat feo for his
work. Ho got $1,232.'G9, about one-fifth
of the sum collected.
The avernge number of Inmates nt
tho Falrmount children's homo was re
ported to be 128 and the per capita cost
$98.45.
STRIKE AT NILES.
Nlles, 0 Nov. 2. The puddlcrs at
tho night turn at tho Farm plant of
tho American Sheet Steel company
llavo struck as a result of a dlsagrco-
Incnt ovc a breakdown which required
nearly two hours' extra time, for which
the company refused to pay. Friday
tho company no tilled tho day turn not
to return until the troublo had been
adjusted. Nearly 100 employes are af
fected. ' HE WAS
Youngstown, O.,
Pollco McDowell
caused tho arrest
HARD HIT.
Nov. 2. Chief of
Friday afternoon
of R. G. Miller, In
tho employ of the street car lines at
Columbus. Miller, who Is 50 years old,
waB arrested on complaint of Miss Net
tle Vanson, who Is selling starch. She
asserted that he had threatened to kill
her unless sho consented to marry
him. Miller was released after being
notified that If he annoyed Miss Van
son he would be rearrested.
NAVARRE NEWS.
Navarro, Nov. 2.
The remains of Mr.Mllo Dlehl, near
Elton, were brought to Navarro Union
cemetery last Sunday for lntormcnt
Services wero held f,t the Cross Roads
church Sunday morning. Rev. Adams
officiated.
The Infant son o' Mr. Cyrus Knglo
man and wife died Wdenesday of chol
era infantum. Scrvlct-s were held at
tho U. I), church Friday afternoon,
interment In Union cemetery.
Mrs. Alex Garvcr will return from
Tiffin this week where she Is staying
with her daughter.
Prof. W. H. Stahl has resigned the
giammar school an.l the board Is mak-
I iu uriiiuijfciiiiiia iu mru manner
teacher.
Last Sunday Mr. Lewis Eckroato
while carrying a sack of corn Into
a canal boat, was overtaken with i
fainting spell and fell head first In
able to be around nsaln.
Mrs. Emery, of New Comerstown,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rider, on
Canal street.
Mrs. Robert Campbell and children,
ot Oil City, Pa., are visiting Mrs. John
Kelly.
Dave Richard and Per Lee Shetler
have returned from Buffalo.
Mrs. Bamberger Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Uhl.
Hon. R. S. Shields, of Canton, was
In Navarro Thursday.
Kenneth Miller, a traveling sales
man, Is spending tho week here.
Androw Stempley, formerly operator
at the W. & L. E. depot, at this place,
but now at Valley Junction, was home
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Kutscher is about after an
Illness of eight weeks of typhoid fever.
R. Bcrtsch, who was Injured at tho
coal mine over threo months ago, was
out Wednesday for tho first time slnco
tho accident
Tho Misses Nora and Ida Buchman,
of Justus, wore Navarro visitors Thurs
day. Frank Welner, of Beach City, was
in town on business Thursday.
SUOARCREEK.
Wm. Torgler and family visited on
Saturday and Sunday with friends at
Phlllpsburg.
Hnrvoy Smiley and wife, of Odon,
Ind., Mrs. Margaret Johnson, of Mil
bury, and Mrs. Nancy Hnrbaugh, of
Wlnfleld, visited tho past weok with F.
Fisher and family.
Homor Hostetler and W. F. Brady
wero to Now Philadelphia on business,
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Korn and daughter Ella,
of Crooked Run, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Charlotte Wolf.
Chas. Schwartz and family, W. S.
Fulton nnd family, Dr. C. H. Swartz,
wlfo and son, Walter and Ben Brady
spent Sunday at Aaron Yodor's, near
Berlin.
l'nrlly Accounted For.
Bizzer Where does that man Film
mer get nil his money?
Buzzer Well, I loaned him five dol
lars two years ago. Ohio Stnto Journal.
FARMERS, LOOK HERE!
The
Ohio Farmers' Insurance Co
insure your property at cost.
C. V. HAMMERSMITH, Agent,
MASSIIXON, OHIO.
ARE YOU FINISHING
IF SO. COME an3 FINISH
Canton Actual Business College.
Bookkeeping, (Shorthand and Typewriting,) Penmanship,
Or any of tho Comtneidtil Branches. It will pay you to investigate
our methods and learn our prices. Students may enter nny time.
Graduate.- Assisted in Securing Employment. Visitors welcome
Call or wrlto for circulars, llell l'houo, ,1211.
The Actual Business College,
UUKNbK Nupm MAKKET.M0 THIRD STS., . CANTON. O
DEATHS IN PH1LLIP1HES.
Llat of Deaths Among Troops Under,
His Command, Sent by
Chaffee.
Washington, Nov. 4. Tho latost
mall roport received at tho war do
partment from General Chaffee con.
talned tho following list of deaths In
tho troops under his command:
Meningitis Hall, Lary J., E, Third
cavalry, Sopt 3.
Tuberculosis Browning, Thomaa
M., E, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Sopt 7.
Dean, luy S., contract surgeon, V,
S. A., Sept. 13. Sta Mesa hospital,
Manila, 1:10 a. in.
Fatty degeneration of the heart"
Van Duser, Wnlter It, corporal, I,
Third cavalry, Sept. 1.
Sunstroke Hill, Stephen, hospital
corps, Sept. 4.
Abscess of liver Conner, Maud, D,
Ninth cavalry, Aug. 22.
Jaundice Zolgler, George, II, Fifth'
Infantry, Aug. 30.
Abscess of right lung High tower,
Henry, C, Nineteenth infantry, Aug. 0.
Meningoencephalitis Haines, Syl
vester, sergeant, I, First Infantry,
Sopt 3.
Peritonitis Galllon, Joseph F., L
Ninth Infantry, Aug. 27.
Exhaustion from profound norvous
depression Incident to accidental pla
to! shot wound, right hand, Aug. 28
Prank, Louis, hospital steward, Sept
10.
Anemia Stevenson, George A., O,
Twenty-first Infantry, Sept. 15.
Fall from window, accidental Nol
son, William, F, Secoud Infantry,
Sept 9.
Ptomaine poisoning Donlgan,
Charles J., C, Twenty-third Infantry,
Sept. 15.
Injuries received from Jumping
through second-story window whllo
mirroring from delirium tremens
Stealoy, Elmer E, first sergeant. Fif
teenth Infantry, Sopt. 3.
CHILD DIES OF CROUP.
Florence E. Droslnskey, tho two year
old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis
Droslnskey, died Friday night at their
homo after threo days of suffering
with membraneous croup.
MORt THM1 HALP A CENTURY
OPCXPERIEMC
OUR GUARANTEE,
AM BACK OF
EVERY
WATERPROOF lkU
SLICKER
OR COAT
CEARDKTHISTBAPErlAU.
sfm&s
ON XL EVMML t
BEWARE OP IMITATION!
ffSHVtiP
SHOWING PULL LIN.
OP OARMENTJ AHO tUTJ.
A. J.TOWER CO.. BQ5TON.MA33. i
PURE RYE
WhiskY
PRICES.
PROPOSITION.
I will send four full
quard "lit ck'j" tight,
year old Kye for$3.25
.Express prepaid.
I ship In plain packages. No marks to
Indicate contents when you get It If It is
not satisfactory, return It at my expense,
and I will return your $3.25. With each
shipment, one etched whisky glass and
corkscrew.
REFERENCES J. P. Cummin Dank Co,
First National Bank and the L. D.Stockon Bank,
of Carrolitoni and Dun's and Bradstreets.
Orders for Ariz,, Colo,, Cal., Idaho, Mont
Nev New Mex., Ore., Utuh, Wash., Wyo.,
must call for 20 quarts by freight, prepaid.
ADDRESS,
J. G. BECK, Carrollton, 0.
No. 5 N. LISBON ST.. CARROLL CO.
of Le Roy, 0., will
No assessments.
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YOUR EDUCATION ot Iht
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Ml DISTILLERS'
jfH 4 Full Quarts
IHHI for
KJJeWiI express prepaid.
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