The Marion daily mirror., January 07, 1907, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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FAOI BIGHT
KLE1NMAIERS
20th ANNUAL
DISCOUNT SALE
30r
DISCOUNT CAPS
E
Q No i-linr.cc for. diMippoiuliiiciit if
you servo Mr. Austin 's I'liuc.ikos.
ill grocers 'I'll H.
Don't fail to attend
Our Big
January Sale
Beginning
January 9th
and Ending
Sat. 'Jan. 19th.
CUT! PRICES ON
EVERYTHINCi
I
ay
dwigJ
rrrrr
7
J. P, LUDWIG
f
The Dress
Goods
Aro selling rapidly. 3G-in
Danish Cloth black and all
colors I f
Sale Price )C
A lot of dress goods, Cloths
and Henriettas .worth .from
3fic to fiOc OKr
Sale price fcOC
A lot of choice new Dress
Goods, Plaids, Mixtures, ami
Plain Materials best 07 ft
50c values. Sale price J ( j
THE -
Dennian-Jeniier Co.
West Center Street.
Clearing Fine
Rain Coats at
$ioo
To quickly clear"
a few dozens ladies
Rain Coats we have
marked down to $5.00
stylish garments
worth up to $15.
The materials are
light grays, oxfords,
tans and mixtures.
The coals are full
length with loose or
belted backs, with col
lars or collarless.
While they last the
price Is but
$5.00
UHLER &
PHILLIPS
A-jt '
id-
- i,
Tl.
K.
,.
n aii
I OZ SUITS
13u FURNISHINGS
MrU OVERALLS
RUBBER
DISCOUNT CLOTHING, etc.
,
L,lW OVERCOATS
A
"" v RAIN COATS
DISCOUNT PANTS, etc.
FARMERS'
INSTITUTE
Convened Monday in the
Court Room.
PROSPECTS EXCELLENT
For Most Successful Institute
Ever Held Here.
Mayor Scherff Delivers Address of
WelcomeOrganization Busy Dis.
posing of Well Arranged Program
"I feel that my nomination anil
election to the position of Mayor of
this Illustrious city was greatly duo
to the efforts, the loyalty and tho
principals of tho retired furmcrs,"
said Mayor Louis Sohcrff Monday
morning In his uddress of welcome
delivered before the opening session
of tho Marlon County Farmers' Insti
tute held In tho court room. Con
tinuing he said, "I know of no clas-
of people that I would rather wel.
como than tho fanners, and there
Isn't a place In tho city that's too
good for you. It will not turn tho
keys of tho city over to yon as Is
tomctlmca customary, for I havo
ben entrusted with those keys and I
will not betray that trust, but ncv.
ertholesa I glvc you full hway and
rccognl.o ynu as the power behind
the thioiic, the piopellers of our city
and a nation as well."
Mayor Scherff asked that tho farm
ers, residing In the country, bland by
thi let I red farmers in the city who
;,rp earnestly ndc,iorirg la bring
about certain retoriua which am
c.iriicjtly eiulPiivorlng to bring about
ci lain reforms which aie now well
under way. lie spoke of tho Ideal
environment of the country life ami
hinted that tho farmer could liunlly
Tille the dangers In the way of
temptation that await the arrival
of their hoys when they (ouie to the
city. The Major concluded by de
scribing tho work of the fanners' In.
htltute. !!( nn!d (hat tho gieat ail.
vanie mndo along agi (cultural lines
within the pnst few, years havo been
greatly duo o such assemblages at
Institutes, grf.nges etc
The attendance at tho first se-slon
of what promises to bo one of tho
most successful Institutes ever held
In Mai Ion county, was exceedingly
huge. The farmers turned out en
mass, and the body was composed
largely of the representatives and
successful farmers of the county.
Tho decorations and exhibits were
extensive mid especially the exhibit
of corn nnd apples furnished by C.
I.. Dish, of Longvllle, which was a
mo?t Interesting one.
The progra.n Monday morning ns
will be the case at all t-esslons, Inter,
spersed with musical selections by tho
m c. A. miartette. The nuar.
tette Is composed of I.eltoy Zachmnn,
C. P. Church, Harvey Martin nnd
Clyde Dunn. The invocation wa.i
delivered by Ilov. D. II. Dallcy, past
or of Kp worth M. K. Church.
In response to tho hearty welcome
extended tho Institute by Maor
Scherlf, Mr. Joseph Klinefelter.
pvesldont of tho Institute made a
chort talk. lie thanked tho Mayor
for his wolcomo and stated that tho
farmers would (ry and mako thorn,
bches worthy of such high common,
datlons ns ho had passed. Further
more, M-. Klinefelter, spoke of
"What the Institute Ila3 Dono for
the Farmers." Ho said, "Through
theso gatherings wo havo been taught
how to Increase tho fertility of the
sbll; how to dispose of our crons.
that Is, using them to tho best ad
vantage. AVo aio an educational In.
btitutlon and aro hero for the nur.
poso of learning." In conclusion,
Mr. Klinefelter announced that Mr.
Juhn Dcgg, state npeaker from Co
lumbus Crovo, Ohio, has bcon taken
ill and was unable to bo prcsont,
consequently ho Introduced hi sub
stitute Mr. M. C. Thomas, of
Mingo, Ohio.
'Mr. Thomas spoko on tho sub.
jeet, "Caro and Treatment or Soils."
Ho declared that soil fertility is a
most Important question and ono that
but very tow understand, oven though
this Is tho age of modern agricultural
cultivation. Ho said that tho groat
trouble Is, that tho farmer does not
THE MARION DAILY MIRROR, MONDAY. JAW. .7,
understand the mechanical constitu
ents of the'botl.
Said Mr. Thomas, "Whcio does tho
fertility of the soil conic from? Wo
aie told by the chemists nnd scien
tists that tho first foot of soil has
sufficient plant food to grow plants
for more than Ave centuries, but God
hub lixed It so that Wo cannot uso
all of that food. Plantc do not grow
on the earth's surface wholly 1o feed
man, but to feed tho soil." The
speaker Inserted here that tho reas.
ons for so many failures among
farmers Is because of tho lack of
management In keeping np the fer.
tlllty of the mil. He declared It not
a vciy easy llilug to keep up fer
tility. The farmer must be very
careful. He must stock his farm.
He must not sell tho straw, clover
hay or manure, but carefully bcatter
It on tho surface of the land. Ho
stated that It Is a mistake for the
farmer to use too much manure, as It
will kill tho land. He advised the
use of tho manure spreader and the
fertilizer drill.
At the conclusion of Mr. Thomas'
lecture, a general discussion ensued.
A number of farmers wniviod to
know whether or not It would bo
necessary to continue tho use of
fertilizer on land were It onco used.
The speaker easily demonstrated
that It would not and furthermore
Ibtatod tWit fertilizer of tho right
kind can never hurt the soil.
Mr. J. L. Duchnnan, of Shcroih
vllle, Ohio, was the next speaker.
He gavo a lengthy talk on "Farm
Uqulpmonts," thoroughly describing
tho equipments necessary for tho
proper conveniences of tho modern
farmer. Ho said, "Wo must equip
our farms In accordanco to their slzo.
If you have an ImmeiiEo farm, you
should equip it with the mo3t mod.
crp nnd up.to-date machinery, for
this Is neccfsary In order to save
wasto nnd to properly .harvest your
products. If you have a .small farm,
equip It thoroughly. Do not pur
chase n now binder to cut Ion acres
of wheat, but hire your neighbor to
cut it for ion. It will pay. A largo
farm can scarcely be over equipped,
but u small one can too easily, and
in many limes equipped until finally
It swamps the owner."
The speaker advised that every
'farmer possess a family hcjpo, a
hoibo that tjio wife or small child
ren ran be. oil rusted with. He said
Hint If there were only two horses on
a funii. one of thom should bo a
family hor.so. I(e passingly declared
that stylish and high spirited horses
aro llko pretty women Inclined to
be mused and kept to look at.
Mr. Ducliannn advised that the
farmors organize, and llko tho labor
unions, demand tho prices for thalr
labor nnd produce. In conclusion,
he stated that every fanner should
equip himself with a work shop, nn
emergency hospital for mending his
machinery. He said that a farmer
should know something about tho
blacksmith, carpenter and machln.
Ist's trades and thus many tlmcn save
valuable time and dollars.
A somewhat lengthy discussion
followed Mr. Buchanan's address.
Mr. .losephus Monnett vl.ad some
Ideas of his own about the work
whop question. He said that he
doesn't believe In a farmer being a
Jack-of.al trades and that oft times
ho is tinkering about In his black
smith shop he could bo saving hun.
dreds of dollars by killing rats about
the barn. Mr. Ilncapher and Mr,
Klinefelter both ppoko favorably of
tho work-shop Idea, which seemed
to bo tho leading point at Issue.
Tho morning scfslon adjourned at
11:30 for dinner.
INSTITUTE OFFICERS.
Tho officers or tho Institute nro:
.fosoph Klinefelter, president; O. S.
Anthony, vlco president; Philip Bailor
treasurer; W. II . Uncaphor, secre
tary. Kxecoutlvo tommltteo: Gcorgo
W. Douco, C. . Stlffler and Frank
Haiti.
BADLY PUNISHED
J. C, Markley Gets Roughly Han.
died In Hard Mill.
In a frco for all flcht at tho Doko
livery liaru on West Conter street
this aftoruoon, ,1. C. Markloy was
severely cut up about, rho fucc and
hunds, A dispute occurred over a
trivial matter and within a few mill.
uea four njon were mixing It up In
good shape. In mo scrap, Morkloy
foroil worse than his oppononts and
required tho attention of a surgeon,
Dado's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean ho system, good for lazy livers,
makes clear complexions, bright o'yes
and happy thoughts. '
Sold by Flockcn's Drug Store. ,
Store Opei This EveiiBg Until f
Here's another opportunity
for those who cannot come
during the day to take ad
vantage of this great sale
while the selection is yet
big :: :: Store also open
Thursday evening, but
choice much better tonight
ORDERS ARE
NOT OBEYED
Saloon-Restaurent Men will
Fight the Case.
SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE
j
All Entered Plea of "Not
Guilty" When Arraigned.
Murphy and Kennedy the Only Pro
prietors Who Closed Their Place
of Business Sunday as Ordered
Contrary to the order of Mayor
dolicrff, tint id.1 restaurants whevo
a saloon is op-jr.ifS'l in tho siuvj
room, must obsMve !i.c samo closi ig
rules as the saloon.", all of the res
taurants in tho i'lty with but o:n
exception, remained open all d.iy
yesterday. Murphy and Kennedy,
the west Center street saloon and
restaurant proprictois Aveic itho only
ones to observe the order.
This morning 'affidavits were
sworn to before. Hie anayor against
every propiOetor who failed to close
and tlit fight between tho city's
chief executive and tho saloon res
taurant men is on. Tho warrants
will be served today and it is prob
able t lint the homings will com
mence tills afternoon. Knch of Hip
offenders will lie given a separate
hearing. ' '
It :'f expected lira I Hie res I a urn nt
nm will make a 'strong fight ami
f necessary will curry Hio fight
nto Hie higher courts. They claim
that I ho mayor li.is no right to
itop the, restaurant business which
s a icgiimate onel and they have
regular customers who depend upon
them for their meals on Sundays in
well as oilier days-.
The mayor claims, Hint tho res
'auraiils iinnko il possible for Hie
saloon to do btMiiess on Sunday nnl
if lor closing hours and lie is de
termined' that it shall stop.
"We will fiulil Hie thing lo Ihc
ast ditoh", said n proprietor of ono
if Hit lesliuiiaiits 'affected by Hie
mayor's order. "Wo have Several
hoiMuid dollar., in the treasury o
Hie saloon league 'and ao can .raise
is much moie as wo need. Every
time the mayor has a new dream,
lie tries fit either against tho .sa
loonists or some other .business in
the city nnd lie evpects us lo quiet
ly submit. The closing oE the res
taurants has been tried other places
before hut bus failed and it will bo
Mio same iliere. Wo intend to keep
our restaurants open' and lie can
arrest us twenty tames a day i
lie wanl.s to."
The siunc men called attention to
Ilio rcsluuranls in ilio west end oi
the. city, where inilroad men who
como in from their runs after work-'1
imr fifteen lo twpntv hour nnd
who, if the restaurants 'aro closed
will havo no opportunity to get
their meals. The railroad eatyig
liouso at the UnVm (Station was an
other subject In ought up. 'i'hero is
a saloon in connection with this and
tho saloon Emeu want to know
whether the uniiyyiy. will close tho
restaurant as -well and keep passcn-
gors- on trains ipiiMjins Hiroujrh tho
city from sccuiing "their meals.
Jnko Weber was the first restau-
rant keeper to hu arrested. After
tho wn-rnut had been horved Wcbor
appeared for arraignment in the
Mitvor'H point nn.l .nlemle.l imi
iruilty. Tho hem-i..;, wn set fn-
for
Wednesday anorning
Alta Cfrecii was arrested yester
day afternoon by Officers Chapman
and llond on an intoxication cliaige.
At his healing this morning Oreon
complained thai llo.wns only slight
ly intoxicated and bhould pot hnvo
been arrested. Tho muvor rcnlied
-.--... r
that i'l was his iutcution lo keen
tho streets clear of 'drunks on Sun-
uiy ami on uioso days tlio police
ninu jiiMrucnon1 io arrest, every
drank no matter Ovheli'ioi'
iio is
able to navigate or ,jiot.. Oreen was
fiued $5,
l.-in Uayinen ,wns; ntrestcr
last
norvlir mi n nn.....r.L
'ib vt a
UvM 1,..'
- I UllUUb' 1 H II Ul 11 m uv
1007
Ali&a ,Lilllali Garwood, who 'claimed 1 CTDANfi Riff
that Layman had made a number of,1 allwllU VIM
Instilling remarks about uicr. Avlicn
Layman was given h hearing tho
eainphuiialit was induced to Willi
draw 'liiic clinrge.
Au affidavit ,was filed lliis
morning bcfoio Ilio mayor by Of
ficer Itottd charging Dick FeUcr,
tho South Main street saloonisl,wiMi
(liH'cimiiig drinks on .Sunday t It is
probable t lint thc hearing will bo
held toiiKirow.
Henry Eckno, a suspicious char
acter, was arrested' Saturday night
bv Officer Chapman ami locked up
'n Ilio city piisoti. At his hearing
l'Jekno was ordered out oL I he city
by the mayor.
TAKE L. H. TLOOKEN'S ADVICE
For More Than Two Yearn They
Havo Bcon Trying to Toll You
How to dure Indigestion.
We know of no surer way to
prove that we have a remedy Hint
will lelieve stomach trouble and in-di-restiiiii
lliiih bv offeriiur U to you
at our own expense in case it fails.-
Through our own personal rccom
mend iiiinuy .Marion residents havo
been induced to try this remarkable
dyspepsia remedy, and they havo
found relief almost without excep
tion. One little tablet taken after
meals invariably relieves distress
after eating, sour sloamcli, fermen
tation, hem I burn, and other symp
toms of indigestion. Pcp'dkola Tnb
lets aro a positive cure for chronic
dyspepsia and if you have palpita
tion, sick headache, nervous spells,
gnawing pain t the pit of tho
stomach, backache, or if yon feel
worn out, run down, tired or des
pondent, nothing in this world is so
sure to venew your energy, steady
your nerves, improve your inges
tion and increase your bodily vigor
as n ten days' trial oE theso tablets.
Pcpsikola is also a grand nerve ton
ic nnd L. II. Flockcn's will cheerful
ly return your 25 cents in caso yon
arc not gicatly benefited.
32-10-mon tf
DEATH OF CHILD
Little Melva McAnnisch Dies Sun.
day Horning.
Melva McAnnlsoh, agod bIx yearn,
died Sunday morning at ten oclock
at tho homo of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 13.' McAnnisch, of Patten
street. Death was caused by paralysis
of tho heart with typhoid fever as u
contributing cause.
Tho funeral sorvlccs will bo held
Tuesday morning at ton o'clock, ltov.
13. Barnard officiating. Tho re
mains will be burled In tho Marlon
cemetery.
"Plnciilcs" (non-alcoholic) tnadn
fioni resin from our Pino Forests,
used for hundreds of years for Blad.
der and Kidney diseases. Mcdleino
for thlry daa, $1.00. Guaranteed.
Sold by Flockcii'a Drug Store.
XHcrcly personal
Lowell (liilhory, of east Center
jdioet, left today to rctiHiic his
wtudics at Lawrenceville, X. J,
Oscar Dent lias returned to his
studies at Ada, alter spending the
holidays iwith relatives in the city.
ICmorsou Schoenluub and Clifford
Oillett returned to Columbus yes
terday to re-enter O. S. U. after
spending (ho holidays in the city.
Miss Stella Kvans wlio lias been
the gue.4 of Hazel Wells for Hie
past several days, has returned to
her home :n Marion, Delaware Oa
zette.
Tine Salve Carbollzed acts like a
poultice; highly antiseptic, extonslve.
useu for Eczema, for chapped
hands and lips, cuts, burns.
Sold by Flockcn's Drug Store.
J. W. KLINEFELTER
Elc:ted President of Boaad of fr-
firmary Dirccto: s. ,
The last work of tho old and the
llrst of tho now Hoard of County
Ilntlrmary directors was transacted at
tho regular monthly session of that
board held Monday. Tho old board
closcu "" tho l)l"-l'lcsa ot Uw Ilwt
51ar, antl mo151, W. J. Thlbaut,
who has sorvod two terms, retired.
Mr. Thlbaiifs place was taken by
Harrison Iroy, elected Inst falj, and
tho now board organized by clouting
tho following offlcois: J. V. Klluo,
feller, president; H. 1. Iroy, vlco
prcsldoiit and J. W. Smith, secretary,
Tho board Ihcn went at tho woi of
looking over and approving tho bills
fur tho past month.
Piles Cured Liibta 14 Davs.
pazo OINTMBNNT Is guaranteed
to euro any casp of ltchng, DHnd,
Dleedlng or Protruding Piles In 6 to
14 days or monoy refunded. 60o.
Tho county commissioner) are hold,
tug a session today for ilio purpose of
making the regular monJily allow,
unco of claims against the county.
&, . : -. .' . .. 'rr 'vA-s.'. v -.. t.,.fi4
v ' . ' ,.v. -, -., --. ;. -. ' . .. .fec.'Hv'' - ' ''' v- ,-.'-
.'
FOR THIS WEEK
Has Been Arranged by Fam
ily Theater Managmcnt.
"Creo" tho Chief Feature is One
k of tho Cleverest Acta
liver Produced.
Tonight will be the opcnlhg per
formance of the now bill at tho Ma
rlon Family theater. Tho picsontn.
tlou or "Creo" a tho chief feature on
the well balanced bill gives the lov
ers of high class vaudeville one of
tho cleverest nets of Its kind ever
witnessed on a local stage. Tho act
Is truly one of the greatest mystify
ing turns now before tho public. On
may sec the creation at all-' times,
and this fact only tends to deepen
thu mystery.
At tho" beginning of tho act, there
Is shown an ordinary tripod, a plast
er bust nnd some wearing apparel.
Slowly, right before one's eyes, the
combination is transformed Into a
beautiful woman. The evolution is
"OREO"
In Ono of the Greatest Mystifying
Acts Ever Produced on tho Stage.
so skillfully done that It is doubt,
fill If anyone can explain tho act.
(Another act of merit Is that ot
the LaJesi-cs In their contortion nov
elty. The team Is said to bo tho
best man and woman contortion
combination of tho day.
Win tor M. Hyde, an executive com
edian gets rid or n monologue brim
ming over, nnd with new ami clean
Jokes. Ho also slugs and dunces.
William DrawT.wVll, as a clever
chalkologlst cannot lfelp but pleaFn.
The illustrated song and moving pic
lures will bo an enjoyiblo as over.
Among the pictures, "Tito Frolics of
Satan" is exceedingly line.
Piano Tuning
.1. V. Moiigcs, the piano tuner ami
ropalrcr, will bo hero noxt week.
I.cavo your order at G. W. Uaker's
Piano Store. U
H !'"-. &xMg r kA V Ifl
GREAT REDUCTION SALE ON
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
Marvelous pricing for Tuesday on high grade mate'rlals. Every,
thing included, nothing reserved. Fine evening materials at less
than half. Fine broadcloths, panamas and novelty suitings at
1-3 to 1-2 off.
75c Eilk warp Eolienno in light gray, light blue, reseda, green
Alice blue and navy. To close at 25c per yard.
$1.00 crepe-de-cWuo in pearl gray, old rose, Alice Wue, pink,
reseda green, Lavondor, red, whlto and black 44 inches wide- a
very fine, sheer material for evening wear. To close at 59c pei
yard.
$2.00 cropo-dc-cliine all puro silk 46 inches wide. Gomes In
light blue, reseda green, champagno and whito. This is the f inept
all-silk material manufactured today for swell evening costuraaer
To closo Tuesday at 05c por yard. S
A lot of dark colored wool suitings that sold upfjo 00c per yd.
To closo Tuesday at 10c pot yard. t
$1.00 Ohiffon Panama, 51-inchcs wide, in navy hluo and black
To closo at 30c por yrad,
75c Jamestown plaids, 45 inches wide, all wool and waahabjo,
For service and beauty, tho Jamestown plaids havo no equal, '
To closo at 35c per yard.
$1,50 all-wool Panamas, 56 inchos wido, navy bjuo, brown,
green, gray and black. Tho loading matorial for suite and
skirts, To clone at 50c por yard.
$1.50 and $1.75 fine all-wool chiffon broadcloths, D4 inchwi
wido, in black, grays, grcpns, blues, browns and sevoral ahadea of
'red. To closo at 7Gc por yard,
$1,00 black voile, 40 lnchoa wido. Best 'all-wool Altman quality
19 pieces to sell Tuesday at, per yard, 39c. , ,
Some $1.00 plain and fancy black mohairs, to cloaii up at 00c
yard. ,
$1.25 Rajah Bilks in nearly ovory shado, 31 inches wide, all
iro silk. A rcmarkablo baxgaln, To closo at 75c per yard.
puro
P. A. FRANK & CO
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Th WarMtr, jiyrtit
$
Pre-Inveritory
Sale of
Dress Goods;
and Silks
This will be a great
Dress GoNods week. ' The
actual low prices will
make business. As you
know, we have no trash.
The goods are clean, up-to-date,
and marked at
greatly reduced prices to
reduce the stock.
loCThe All Wool Tricot
Waitings in evory tfoail
shade.
I OC Fancy Plaid Saitiagi,
36 inches wide,
2)C All Wool Camel.'
Hair Plaid Suitings.
dUC AU Wool Sitlnfjs
in dollar grades.
O C The Indestructible
Jamestown Saltings in the1
desirable plaid effect! that
are worth $1.25 at 75c.
J9 The Silk clearance
at this price contains seme
wonderful bargains ip col
ored suits.
eOC Lining Taffetas
tht sold at fifty are sjeiig
at this price.
WARNER &
EDWARDS
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