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1 v"' V- v. ' A, p " , Kit? . K AUiT'T r&.i .4 & ' iVt" ,7, i " j V S.7 w Z f-' .- .i & i i-i i . ut. i u .a i a 1 r H r?' W B.. Mr, l .ito'' "'jiftTJBfrgnff Paint Troubles come with poor paint. You use good paint. Wrroeje5t00d' j' XBSkEH J ,rltHi made' according to pure zinc and pure linseed oil. just right to produce the best , 'II SOLD. ' " i &JKSKW.'. "-vvTSNj . r I ! ' 1 AMMAHN'S Really Bitter End. A teacher had been reading to her pupllH a Htory which contained the words "bitter end." A child aaUed what JtimqoqL and the teacher In turn asked If any child could" use the worchj drs p j sentence. Ono'llttln girl raised, her hand and gavo her Idea as folIdwsHJi'I lid&a'llttlo kitty, and a dog phased heri and when she was running Irnfler tho porch the dog bit her .end.' - . H-'.tehi A Nineteen Successful Years The oldest incorporated Building and Loan Company in Mar ion is now making loans on a now form of contract which offors the most favorable terms to borrowers. This is a straight loan at 6. per cent, interest, with quarterly Bettlc ments which reduta the principal every three months. NO FINES "V MYSTERY The Marion ings & Office over Kelson's 'Jewelry '1 FREE COOKING SCHOOL FREE LECTURES ON COOKING AND PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION OP THE VARIOUS USES FOR CULINARY CHOCOLATE MANUFACTURED BY fttfE voavw. .1. ' 'l3 3.1. 8 DORCHESTER, HASS. (ESTABLISHED 1780.) WILL BE GIVEN BY- fe il hi xh tldifi. Uf BJjK Elizabeth K. Burr fPlQ5?30,.OIENOE DEP.T. BOSTON, Y. W. 0. A.) AT THE Voting Men's Christian Association Auditorium IT .T " l! , 'I - AT X30 O'clock in mi VIAO O'clock in H EveryDayTh Sfw,'BBuri'8 'Pfattdiis. auclwas Cakes. Puddings fUgiapxi, .Pudge Scuffles,, Icecream, lavarian Cream, etc. m -Cvt'. "'. . vr "w"' e wiu ne pieasea 10 answer tartee refrdlng tU nrie. A cUffereat menu wiU be prepared and served at each lecture. ... A special free lecture for children will Ve given Saturday Burning, April 6th at 10 o'clock. Every child attending this lecture will he presented with'a Walter OBakeigouvenlr. Sample cakes of the Waited Baker Premium No! "i bhonnistA . the Vanilla Sweet Chocolate and - XMakfut Cocoa.i also a. book of . M.I11 It. vAjlAM4dj1 (a all iataAt1o ,f,yu no vvbvmipu vu (m nvrauuiug uSB IBCtUrW, aUQ iij.who are interested ia scientific oeokiag should not fail- to' WWd, as ther.are JRft CT JEm TIC B '. w .vTMWnliV?.lPt "' V . . ,; ... -r m- , , ,,- ,, in ,ii) 11, can't be free from them unlcrs yott unit The wearing paint possible. Grinding and mixing most thorough. It's a paint made to prc- . vent trouble. BY i His Childish Query. Harold, who waa about six yean old when thts' happened, was listen lng to an Indian story told by hi uncle, who wag' a bald hoadid gentle man (In fact, ho didn't have an; hatr). He waa telling Harold hov tho Indians, many yearn ago, used t scalp tho white people, etc., and who ho got thiough Hnrold eyed him an. In his childish manner said: "Say uncle, what (Indian scalped you?" NO PREMIUMS mMng, Sav Loan Co. Store. PURPOSES OF THE AN v 1 nil rJ h jiimiiiiw-- pafflsisv rJr'J ' TlffililliTTi Hkf! 1 J ' " " . v. .--.-. .. T ..., xyzniffiTan ZrrAfc otoformfile from -pure lead, ftlf' 5 '1' '"' v '., 2"' W' v proWnaion of ingredients is " ; 'V - R BAKER & CO., Ltd. - -- - - -j isWeek - the Afternoon the Pvenincr. . little sample Vcaas of the "Ohairi TIuu.a1ls''ii..m aff.Hlnw 1a.j1 &.-' t , AIM M A r" "tt w . I; TM MAMOH Chapter 1. "Friday, tho 13th; I thought ns much, It Bob has started, thoro will be hell, but I will soo what I can do." Tho sound of my voire as I drop ped tho rocelvor seemed to part the mists of five years and usher mo Into tho world of Thon as though It had novor passed on, I had been sitting In my ofrtce, let ting tho tapo slide through my fingers while Its every yard spelled "panic" In a constantly rising voice, when they told me that Urownloy on tho floor of tho exchango wanted mo at the 'phone, and "quick." Urownloy was our Junior partner and floor man. Ho talked with a rush. Stock exchango floor men In panics never lot their speech hobble. "Mr. Randolph, It's sizzling over here, and It's getting hotter ovcry Sec ond. It's Bob that Is evident to nil. If ho keeps up this pace for 20 min utes longer, tho sulphur will overflow 'tho street' and get Into tho banks and Into tho country, and no man can tell how much territory 'will ho burned over by to-morrow. Tho boys havo begged mo to ask you to throw your self into the breach and stay him. They agree you are tho only hope now." "Are you sure, Fred, that this Is Bob's work?" I asked. "Havo you seen him?" "Yes, I havo just come from his "Mr. Randolph, It's Sizzling Over Here office, and glad 1 wns to get out. He's on tho war-path, Mr. Randolph uglier than I ever saw him. Tho last time ho broko loose was child's play to his mood to-day. Mother sent mo word this morning that sho saw last night tho spell was-comlng. Ho had been up to see her and sisters, nnd mother thought from his tono ho was about to disappear again. When she told mo of his mood, and I re membered tho day, I wns afraid ho might seek his vent hero. Also I heard of his being about town till long after midnight. The minute I opened his ofllco doo he flew at mo llko a panther. I told him I had only dropped In on my rounds for an or der, as they were running off right smart, and I didn't know but ho might like to pick up somo bn gains. 'Bar gains!' ho roared, 'don't you know the day? Don't you know it 13 Friday, tbq 13th? do back to that holl-plt and sell, sell. 'Sell what and how rauqh?' I asked. 'Anything, everything-. Give the tbl,e,ves every shave they will lake, aud ( when they won't take any more, ram as much again down their crops until, they spit Up all they have beenVbuylnK vfor tho taut three" months !' doing out; I mot Jim Hblllday anaFrjifiK Swnn rush' lng In. They are evidently cxecutlhu Bob's ordero, and havi bfen pouring Anil-People's Ottt'for'an, hpur. Thoy will bo on, the floor again In a few minutes, so 1 thought Jt safer to cajl you before I started (0 sell. Mr Randolpk, tbey cannot take much more of anything: In here, and If I begin to throw stocks over, It will brlug the gayel Inside of ton minutes, and that will bo to announce a dozen failures. It's yet 20 mlnufos to ono, and God o.nly knows, what1 will hap pen before three. It's up to you, Mr, Randolph, to do something, and un less I am pn a bajf slant,. you haven't l,)uy IlllliUICa IV 11)811,' 1 It 9 then I dropped the recelyet wlVI "1 tUeugft M.ifiukl"-.jl.4a a Rpi mmE WWWW&arj PAILT' MlltltOK, WBPWBgPAY, had been fingering tho tape, watching flvo nnd ten millions crumbling from prlco values every few minutes, I was sure this was tho work of Bob Brown ley. No ono elso In Wall street had tho powor, thp nerve, and tho devil ish cruelty to rip things as they had been ripped during tho lust 20 min utes. Tho night beforo I had pass ed Bob In tho theater lobby. I gave him closo scrutiny nnd saw the look of which I of all men best know tho meaning. Tho big brown eyes wcro sot on space; tho outer corners of tho handsome mouth wcro drawn hard and tense as though weighted. As I had my wlfo with mo It was lmposslblo to follow him, but when I got homo I called up his houso nnd his clubs, intending to ask him to run up and smoko a tlgar with me, but could locato him nowhere. I tried again In tho morning without bucccss; but when Just beforo noon tho tapo began to Jump nnd Hash nnd snarl, I remembered Bob's ugly mood, and all It portended. Fred Brownley wn3 Bob's youngest brother, 12 years bis Junior. Ho had been with Randolph & Randolph from tho day ho loft college, and for ovor a year had been our most trusted stock exchango man. Bob Brown ley, when himself, was as" fond of his "baby brother," as ho called him, as liia beautiful southern' mother was of both; but when the devil had posses- and Getting Hotter very Second." slon of Bob and his option during tho past flvo years hHd ibeen exercised many a time mother and brother had to tako their placo with nil tho rest of tho world, for then Bob know no kindred, no friends. All tho wide world was to hlra during thoso po rlods a Junglo peopled with savago animals and reptiles to hunt and fight and tear and kill. It is hardly necessary for me to explain who Randolph & Randolph are. For moro than 60 years tho namo has spoken for Itself In pvory part of the world whom dollar-making ma chines aro Installed. No railroad la financed, no great "Industrial" pro jected, without by force of habit, hat-In-handing a by-your-leavo of Ran dolph & Randolph, and every nation when entorlng tho market for loans, knows tbat tho favor of the foremost American bankets Is something which must bo reckoned with. I nride my- ,selt that at 42. nt tho.,ond of ten years I havo had tho holm of Ran dolph & Randolph. I have done noth ing to vmar tho groatname my fa ther, antj uncle created, but' something to add to Jls sterling, reputation Jor honest- dealing, fearless, bld-tshlonod methods, and alKround' Jntogrltyi BradBtreot'B and other mercantile agencies' say In reporting Randolph & Randolph: "Worth "fifty millions arid upward, credit unlimited." I 1 can take but small pra'lse for this, ror tno report was about, the samo tho day I loft collego nnd ennio to tho office to "learn the business." But, as the survivor of mv .fireat father and uncle; I can say, ray Maker ns my witness, that Randolph & Randolph liaye uever loaned a' o'lliir," of their millions at over legal- rifes. six 'per cent, per annum; have never; added to meir noara oy any but fair, squaro business methods; nndthat bllghtt blights, frenzied flnartoehas yet, to And a lodg(hg place,, bath the old bluck-and-irolit Mkw Hint f,.,i.,... .....J uucle.nailbd jiu vlitoiljif oWii.bkfiUH oyer .the entunci. '' , ,; j 'AHKK 1M7. 9EL Nlnetoenjfcars, ago I was graduated from Harvard. My classmato apd chum, Bob Brownley, of Richmond, ,Va., was graduated with me. He was class poet, I, 'yard marshal. We bad been four years together at St Paul's previous to entering Harvard. No girl and lover were fonder than we of each other. My people had money and to sparo, and with It a hard-headed, nqrthcrn hoi so sense. The Brownleys were poor as church 'mice, but they had the brilliant, virile blood or the old southern oligarchy "and" ttio romantic, "salaam-to-no-ono" Dixie-land pride of before-the-war days, when southern prodlgnllty and hospitality wcro fohnd wherever women wore fair nnd men's mirrors In tho bottom of their Julep glasses. Bob's father, ono of tho big, whlto pillars of southern nrlBtocrncy, had gono through congress and tho senate of his country to tho tune of "Spend and Not 8pare," which left his widow aud throo younger daughters and a small son dependent upon Bob, bis eldest. Many a warm summer afternoon, ns Bob and I paddled down the diaries, and often on n cold, crispy night as wo sat In my shooting-box on tho Capo Cod shore, had wo matched up for our future. I wao to havo tho Insldo run of tho great banklnc bust- nsos of Randolph & Randolph, amw Bob wns oventually to represent my father's firm on tho floor of tho stock exchange. "I'd dlo In an ofllce," Bob used to say, "and tho floor of U10 stock exchango is Just tho chlmnoy. placo to roaBt my hoe-cako In." So when our collcgo days wero over my ;nblo c-ld fathor Btood us up against tho wall in his ofllce, and tried us by his testa, and proud wo both wero when dad' oald: "Jim, you and Bob have chosen well. You, Jim, nro Just the chap to step into my shoes, and Bob Is cut to a thirty-second and sixty-fourth for tho floor." Proud wo were, not so much becauso of-what my father's decision meant for our future, for wo knew wo should get Into tho busi ness all right, but becauso our Judg ment was Indorsed by ono wo both thought as near Infalllblo as man could bo In anything pertaining to business affairs. Bob was then 22 and I a year old er I ono of your raw-boned Now Eng land lads, not much for prettlness, but willing to weigh In race-day with anj' of thorn for steadiness and stay ing qualities; Bob as handsomo as they mado them, six feet tall In his gym sandals stralghtas an arrow, with tho form of an Indian, and one of those clean, brave, all-for-heart-noth-lng-for-pollcy, smiling faces to which men yield willing, friendliness, and women, idolatry. Bob's eyes wero as big and round and purplo-brown as an English bulldog's, unfathomable, at once mild and stern, with a childish come-and-go perplexity; his noso as straight as though chiseled by a mas ter for a Greek medallion, with thin curved lips to correspond, and a high, broad forehead, whoso whiteness was set off by a luxuriance of hair that seemed Jet-black, but was of the earao rare purplo-brown as hla eyes. But It was tho polso of Bob's head that gavo his good looks tholr crown. Who over has seen a bunch of two-year-old colts in a long-grass Kentucky pad dock, when tho darky boy lets loose I1I3 shrill whistle at "taklng-up tlmo," Is suro to remember ono that throw up Its head and kopt It poised to make suro it had caught the call. Grace, strngth and unharnessed way ward leadership aro thero personified. Some such suggestion was ovor In tho carriage of Bob's shapely head and vigorous figure, and dull Indeed would bo tho man or woman who failed to recognize tho man's rare distinction and masterfulness. Indeed, ns I said a bit back. Bob Brownley was by all rdds ono of tho hnndsomcxt men I havo over scon, inn besides that, ho was a sterling, manly, unaffected fellow, as truo as steel, as brave as a Hon and the best comrade friend ever had. Perhaps It was because his father's death had saddled Bob's youth with tho heavy responsibilities of husband ing and directing his family's slim finances that ho took to business as a swallow to tho air. Wo entered tho ofllco of Randolph & Randolph on the same day, and on Its anniversary, a year later, my fathor summoned us Into his offlco foe a sort of (ally-up talk. 'Neither of us qulto know what was coming, and wo thrilled with pleasure when ho said: "Jim, you and Bob havo fairly out dono my expectations. I have had my oyo on both of you and I want you to know that tho kind of Industry nnd business Intelligence you havo shown hero would havo won ypu recognition In nny banking houso on 'tho street.' I want you both In tho firm Jim to learn his way round so he can stop into my shoes; you, Bob, to take ono of tho firm's Beats on tho stock ex chango." Bob's face went red and then palo with happiness as ho reached for my father's hand. "I'm very grateful to you, sir, far moro so than words cau aay, but, I want to talk this proposition of yours over with Jim her first. II knows mo better than anyono else In the world, and I've somo Ideas I'd like to thrash out with him." "Speak up here, Bob," said my father. "Well, Blr, I should feel much bettqr If I could go over there into the swirl and smash It out for myBelf. You gqo it I could win out alone and pay back tho seat price, and then make a pile for myself, If you felt later like giving me another chance to come Into the firm, then I should not be lavlntr mv. self open to the charge of being a e'- pensioner on your friendship XM K'''w. ''JU ''fi'lft aajLwa.! j Tip The amount of money you have lost' by keeping your sparo -rooms vacant so long. A largo sum is it not? Make up your mind that you will lose money no longer in this way. Have your ad inserted in Tho Mirror for a week, which will cost you CO cents. Your room will then be rented. Cheap commission to pay, is it not? Phone .ada to No. 9 either phono. I HELP WANTED WANTUD-A girl for general house work. No children, no washing. Good wages. Apply 220 S. Green, wood, street. Citizens phono 1117. 4-2-3t FOB SALE 'OR SALE-A No. 8 cook stove, good as new, coal or wood. Just half prlco, 509 E. Church, or ad. dress S., caro Mirror. tf FOR SALE A good Reiu-ral purposo marc. Call nt 13!) 1.2 North Main street. C. C. KIEUTJ5. l-2.3tpd WANTED Moro Teachers, Book keepers, Stenographers and Clerks to cntor THE SCHOOL OF COM. MERCE. Ten enrolled Monday. Office open every evening. Call or phono Citizens 1700. 3.2-Ctpd MISCELLANEOUS WANTED-Moro Night Shorthand students nt THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. Five entered Mon day evening. No night Shorthand students admitted nftcr this week. Call or phone Citizens phono 1790. 4.2-3tpd WANTED 1000 head of horses and" mules for the consigned sale, April 10, 1907, at Crow barn. MONNKTTE & SECKEL. 4.1-2t FREE Blislncss course to u capalilo young man, who would llko to work short time mornings nnd evenings, at the Marlon Business College. Good opportunity. Call or phono us. Citizens phone, 1050. Bell phone, 214 y. 3.27-7t E. D. CRIM, President. VE WANT Your horses and mules to sell, April 1907. MONNETTE & SECKEL. 4-1.21 PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE At late residence of John M. Ritzier, on LeRoy Owens farm, four miles south of Marlon on C. D. & M., Friday, April C; Seven head, good work horses, eight head of cows aud calves, forty-eight head of hogs, seventeen head of flno breeding ewes with lambs by side, one bundled hens, complete lino of farm implements 'and bouschold goods, all practic ally now. FLORA M. RIT2LER, By Charles G. Rltzlcr. 4-1.3tpd ' In Real Life. Opportunity knocked onco at a man's door. But tho man was out Just then, wrosting from a reluctnnt world tho wherewithal to feed his wlfo and babies. Oppm (unity passed on. It mostly always happens like that. Judge. , EAST BUFPALO. East Buffalo, N. V., April 3. Cattle None; market steady. , Veals and calves (Receipts 11G head; market active nnd iiuurtor higher. Top voals, 8. CO 0; cull to fair, 5.25 8.25. Sheep and lambs Receipts 1,000; market active and 25c higher for lambs; sheep firm. Choice lambs, 8. CO 8.75; cull to fair, G 8.50; yearlings 7 Q 7.75; wethers, 0.50 C.7G; ewes, 5.90 () 0.25; mixed sheep, 0 0.50; cull sheep, 3 5. Hogs 'Rccolpts 2,000; mnrkot act. le, 5 Q 10c higher. Yorkers and mlxod grades, .Daily Market Report 7.15; pigs, 7.10 grades, 7.15 7.20; G.25; stags, 1.00 7.15; heavy 1 loughs, G ..p.). UNION STOCK YARDS. Union Stock Yards, Ills., April 3. Cattlo Receipts 1C.500; estimated for Thursday, 7,000; market steady, closing weaker. Prime beeves 5.85 (t G.80; poor to medium, 4.25 5.75; Blockers and feeders, 3.85 5: Texans, 4.10 1,'j5. HogsReceipts 24,000; estimated for Thursday, 22,000; market 5c higher; light G.50 G.85; rough, G.50 G.C5; mixed G.70 G.00; heavy, G.70 0.85: pigs, 6.15 0.65. ISheep-Ilecelpts 14,000; estimated fot Thursday 12,000; raarkot steady; native sheep, 4.10 Q.rffi; weritern snoop, i.j; w (,,; nnuvo iambs, is, 5.35 ( 8.20; westeru.lambs, 0.90 S ," tan 1 ,rPA0 fITIN IsTSTZ s PUBLIC SALE-Mlhoit! Undersigned -X"U wlllsell at publlfifSrtlo at what is commonly kubfefc a as the Fred. Kroner farm, 71:2 miles southeast of Marlon on Canaan Pike, Thurs. day, April 4th''cbmmencing' at J2:30 p. in., 14 Jbrood hows,, fi milch cows, young ' cattle, work horses, farming Implements, etc. 3-28.Ct FRENCH CROW. FOR RENT . GOOD FARM TOR RENT About 203 ncrcs, only i 1.2 miles south of Marion. This Is a money mak. cr. Seo us nt once. CHASE REAL ESTATE CO. 3-2S.tf FOR RENT Seven room house, Dlx avenue. Gas, drilled well and cistern. Call citizens phono 1287. 1.1-tr WORK WANTED WANTED Carpets and rugs to weave. Satisfaction guaranteed. Daisy Parrlsh, Nye Btreot, ono block south uf Bennett. 3-19-12tT,Spd MOVING. M. W. PENDLETON Houso mover, located at S. I. Cases' residence, No. 303 corner Columbia street and Olney Avenue. Citizens Phono 17G7. 3-27.Gtpd AUCTIONEERS 4.UCTIONEERING-J. W. Clark' will cry sales of every description at reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Your interest Is my Interest. Office rooms, Court street. Both phones. Marion Ohio. -8-tt ANS usehold Etc. week pays any ian und er $50.00. uaii, wntjfi or phone us. MARION CHATTEL LOAN GO. 131 1-2 E. Center St. 1 I CAN SELL Your Real Estate or Business No Matter Where Located. Properties and Business of all kinda sold quickly for cash in all parts of the United States. Don't wait.. Write today describing what yo have to sell and give cash price oa Bade. IF YOU WAN! TO BUY any kind of Business or Real Xft tate anywhere at any price writ me your requirements. X can tart you time and monoy. m DAVID P. TAFF, Hi- THE LAND NAN. 415 Kansas Avenue rOPHKA, KANSAS, CLEVELAND CCIe eland, April 3. Hogs Re ceipts 30 cars, shipments' 1200; high er. Yorkers, mediums and heavies, 7; best pigs 7; stags and roughs, 4 fi.15. Calves Receipts 200; slow. Extra 7. GO 7.75; reit unchanged. Sheep and lambs receipts 3 cars; steady, unchanged. Cattle Receipts 5 cars; stiong, unchanged. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Aiirll 3. iWhcat 1.J! fjJ l-lc off to 1.8e up; May sold bo. tweou 7(i 1-2 and 77 18, opening at 77 and closing at 70 58; .Tuly between 78 5-S and 79 18. onon. lug at 79 nnd closing at 78 3 4; Corn 11 38c lower on wholo save July which was unchanged. May sold between 45 1.1 and 40, opening nt 15 7-8 and closing at 45 12 bid; July between 45 31 and 1G 1 s, opening nt 45 78 aud clos ing at 45 7.8 bid; N.O. 3 yellow, 41 1-2 42 1-4. Oats 18' 3 So lower; "U.-iv sol d between 42 1-8 and 43, opon Ing nt 42 7-8 and closlmr nt 4 4; July botweon 37 1 t and H7 u a, opening at .17 1-2 and clog, lng at 37 1-1; No. 2 white- 1 1 mi tn . f. "V T . f " .1 .-ll 4 UF A lii. ft TOLEDO aHATW Toledo, April 3. iWlicat-Casn.' 78; May 79 1.2; July 80 5-8; Scpteni. bor 81 1-4. 1 Corn-Cash 45 1.1;. May 45 3-4;' July 47 1-8;. September 47 34. Oats-Cash 44: Muvftaisi- .ti.w 38 31; SetnemberiiJuV 1 Cloverseed Cash 9.35; April 8,50," Octobor G.85; prlmW albiko, 7.45. iTimo timothy 2,20,, ., JRyo-iNo. 1, 71fuko. 2. C9; No 3. GG. t j, jj , ,, NP.W YORKi PROOUOlA . April .V-MKHste, Now York, Ipta .11,015; '. mpgrtft ilewiid. Nearby faney?? wAtern Wtra wearuy uiney,' fuf iwrttern afctr&t L On Hfc Goodfc, $1.20 fter .tirsts L3. M 1-2;. southern 15 18 r ' 13 ,i '3 M i ! c 1 , t m 'SkS m ts M a s OS3 v A J r ? I J i", , . Hw.-ftsc'i-tvn3tU.4j m. 1.20. 4itmULli.H MJtit..m. 1 1W K , -JtM..A. .J.vi4 ' 1 1 U TKr .J"UT if! ( ' ? ' jL1 ''?. i 11 1 41 if' ,'i r . V; - X .li H 3 A k , '-". .4 ,v -nV