The Marion daily mirror., May 20, 1907, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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ilTWO.
THE MARION DAILY MIRROR,
MONDAY, MAY 20,
w ww m 11 iiiiiubi
1907.
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IN TEN. DAYS
Pittsburg's Y. W. C A.
ecured $300,000.
fCpWWBUIIIDING
They Thereby Obtained an Endow
ment of $200,000 from H. C.
l-'frick Exciting Incidents.
Pittsburg, May 20. Following a
whirlwind popular subscription cam
paign' of ten days. Hie nvwibors o(
tho young Women's Chrlstluir ussocl
ntlon .of this city have ralBcd a liullcl
ins I"nd of over JtfOO.OOO, thereby
f'arnlriij an endowment fund of $200,.
000 from H. C. Frlek for Mi purpose
of building a large permanent home
for Ike association In Pittsburg.
Seldom has such a remarkable
campaign been conducted here and
PitUburgers were given many sur
prises by. the young women In the
manner of collecting funds for a no
ble purpose.
' As the -tlmo drew near the close,
lacking several thousand dollars of
the required amount. It became In
tensely exciting. Hourly bulletins
were posted on a large banner which
hung over the door of tho associa
tion's headquarters Jn the Homo
Trust building, Sixth avenun and
Wood street. This feature Interested
thousand!! of persons. Kvcry news
paper carried largo headlines and col
umns" of front page space concerning
the campaign, making It impossible
for Plttsburgers to lose sight of tho
matter.
It was the original Intention of thn
association U close the campaign on
Friday night. However, when thn
time arrived the fund lacked almost
$25,000. Another day was added and
the mombers of the association, who
were divided Into teams, made anoth
er tour of the city. Excitement was
intense and overy one worked with
amazing eiwtgy. As S) o'clock Satur
day night drow near, the tlmo set
for (ho cIoro of the campaign, almost
110,000 was needed. At S o'clock
enmo n special delivery letter from a
man who desired that his name not
be made public. Inclosed was his
check for $4,000. Other pledges,
ranging from ?'0 to ?3U0, enmo In at
intervals,
A short time before !) o'clock tho
telephone hell rang niul Miss M. S.
Dunn, of Now York, societury of the
ecpnoralc board of the New York Y.
W. C. A., who was In charge of tho
campaign, answered tho call!
"flow much do you need?"
"About $3,500."
"Put mo down for that amount."
This contributor nlso desired his
name withheld.
While the campaign has closed and
there Is sufficient Rinds for the build
ing of tho new Jiome tho contribu
tions are still coming In. At the last
count there was $4,000 over the re
quired Rind of $500,000.
Other cities have written to the lo
cal headquarters of the association
concerning the campaign and the
same plans will be used elsewhere.
Miss Dunn, of New York, Intends to
travel over the country managing
these campaigns.
Progress of the Haywood Trial.
Boise, Idaho, May 20. Several im
portant witnesses summoned in be
half of the state in the trial of Will
iam D. Haywood arrived here Sunday.
Tho prosecution had hoped by this
time that a trial jury would have,
been impanelled, but It Is evident that
all 12 seats In tho Jury box will not
be flUed for soveral days. When
couri. adjourned Saturday the attor
ne;'fl were trying to fill a vacancy
caused by the exercise of the statp's
fifth peremptory challenge. Tho de
fense still has six of Its ten arbitrary
challenges available and the state
h:vs live.
The Frisco Street Car Strike.
San Francisco, May 20. With tho
exception of the assertion by tho Unt
ied Hallways that 17 motormeu
and conductors were taken back Sun
day, there is no change In the street
car strike. Tho day panned without
any general rioting. There wero
numerous individual acts of violence
and (he pollco made 40 arrests.
Two Children Suffocated.
Greonflburg, Pa., May 20. Two
children of John Goodllu, one, J 5
monUiB and ihn other I years old,
were suffocated last night at Scott
'Haven, A lamp loft In tho room
where the children wore sleeping ex
ploded, sotting tiro to the furnish
ing. Roth children were smothered
by smoke.
, - ,-5 ,
Murderous Jealousy,
fjpw Castle, Pa., May 20. Lenora
Gazliinnn, :I2 years old. and Louis
Wessena, 1!) years old, wore probably
fatally shot Sunday at Itossnniui-. Thn
ivomnnfl-eliusband- IsraJlrged to havd
8'trikV Breakers Were Bombarded.
l?vanBv)lle, Iud.. May 20. Moro
than a, scoro of persons, mostly strJka
brnakwa. wore hurt, sorco seriously,
in ipe attempt niado Sunday by tha
street par company to resume tralHa
on Us Hues. Union sympathizers
utilized the day of freedom from
work to bombard strike breakers with
mlijsllos of every sort. In almost
overy 'Jnsjanjw by the time the' pollco
arrival ine guilty persons had to
cfeie'd thcinseivos i1 the crowds, leav
ing the Injured motorraon and con
ductors to bo taken caro of by the oO
ficerfl.
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KUR0KI AT GEN. GRANT'S TOMB.
Famous Japanese General Places a
Laurel Wreath Thereon.
New York. May 20. When 28 years
ago Gen. U. S. Grant In his tour of the
world was the guest of tho emperor
of Japan, one of the ofllcers assigned
to attend him was a young colonel
who on Sunday as Gen. Kurokl visit
ed Riverside drive and there with Im
pressive Oriental ceremony placed a
laurel wreath upon the American's
tomb.
To Gen. Kurokl this pilgrimage to
Grant's tomb was tho chief event of
his stay In New York. Accompanied
by Gen. and Mrs. F. D. Grant, V. S.
A.. Gen. O. K. Wood, U. S. A. (re
tired), and MaJ. Charles Lynch, V. S.
A., Gen. Kurokl's party proceeded In
automobiles to the tomb iato lu the
afternoon. Reaching the vicinity
Gen. Kurokl was tho first to alight Jn
his hnnd he carried tho wreath.
As the party entered the tomb all
removed their bats and Klirokl ad
vanced towards the sarcophagus.
When he reached tho hler he stopped
and an tilde placed the wreath in po
sition. For r-overal minutes the party
stood in silence, then retracing their
steps entered automobiles and were
driven back to the Hotel Astor.
Karller In the day Gen. Kurokl gave t
a reception ana iiinciieon in uiu noiei
Astor to sovoral of thoso who had
helped to make his stay hero pleas
ant. Tho real object of tho luncheon was
to launch the recently formed Japan
Society of New York. Tho project
met with tho hearty approval of Gen.
Kurokl and all tho Americans pres
ent. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
E. H. Conger, former minister to
China, Is dead at his homo in Pasa
dena. Cal.
Tilc.dronth which has prevailed
throughout Cuba almost without a.
break for seven months has been
broken.
The fifth international Sunday
school convention has opened at
Home In tho presence of 700 dele
gates representing nearly 150,000,000
persons throughout the world.
President Roosevelt Intends to
make a three or four days' trip noxt
fall down tho Mississippi river from
some point In middle Illinois or Iowa
to Memphis. It will, If made, bo with
tho members of the Inland waterways
commission.
Schmitz Claims Dunne Is Prejudiced.
San Francisco, May 20. District
Attorney Lungdon has been served by
Mayor Schmltz's attorneys with no
tices of a motion for substitution of
trial Judge on the ground that Frank
If. Dunne Is disqualified by prejudice.
Accompanying this motion Ib an affi
davit by Schmitz In which charges
are made against Rudolph Sprcckols
Us associates in the bribery graft,
irosecutloii and Judgu Dunne,
rfchmlt. is charged Jointly with Abra
ham Ruef with extorting money from
French restaurants.
Lion Caused Excitement on Street.
Atlanta. Ga., May 20. A perform
ing lion escaped from Its cage In a
theatre Saturday night, made Its way
through the stage entrance to Mari
etta street in the center of the city,
and caused excitement on that Rtreet
for two blocks before It was driven
into a basement and captured by its
keeper.
Wife's Statue Will Adorn Monument.
Lexington, Ky., May 20. At the
head of tho grave of Col, James B,
Pepper, .distiller and turfman, will be
erected a monument that will he
adorned with a statue of his wife.
Mrs. Pepper Is a noted beauty.
Girls Were Nailed Ug in Boxes.
,Port Townsond, Wash., May 20.
Six Japanese girls, each nailed in a
pine, box, wero nearly killed by sul
phur fumigation on board tha steam
er Oanfa at Victoria, Tho girls, said
to he Imported for immoral purposos,
were consigned to K. Sessooklen, a
steerago passenger, alleged to b'J
Tnki Kaljoro, a procurer, who was de
ported from Ban b'rancluco two years
ago. .Through exchange of courtesies
between British and American offi
cials the six women woro brought
here and will be sent back to Japan
Mi tha Oanfa,
3bS&&
A V
ifoti&hJB
CANDAL0US
Abuses by Standard Oil
Co. are Charged in an
OfFICIAL REPORT.
Discriminations in Rates Given the
Oil Trust by Railroads are the
Sources of Its Power.
Washington, May 20. That tho his
tory and present operation of tho
Standard Oil Interests "shows
thrcughout the last J5 years a Sub
stjntlal monopolization or tho pe
troleum industry of tho country, a
deliberate destruction of competition
and a consequent control of that In
dustry by less than a dozen men who
have reaped enormous profits there
from." lurgely through nbuso of tho
transportation facilities. Is charged
In ii report Just submitted to Presi
dent Roosovelt by Commissioner of
Corporations Smith. Part I of tho
report was made public Sunday and
other parts will follow.
Certain Information acquired Is
withheld for the present in nccc 1
auco with Instructions of tho presi
dent, who fears that the publication
might Interfere with the prosecution
of tho Kovernn'ent'H suits pending
against the Standard Oil Co. and Its
subsidiary companies. Tho report
contains the net results of a study of
the petroleum business during tho
year 1904. It Is tho otllclal statement
of tho operations and methods of the
standard Oil Co. by which, the report
states, through "scandalous railway
discriminations' and other unlawful
devices they bavo procured and main
tained un "exclusive domination of
tho petroleum Industry."
It is stated that In 1001 tho Stand
ard and nflillnted concerns "refined
over 84 per cent, of tho crudo oil run
through refineries; produced moro
than SO per cent, of tho country's
total output of illuminating oil; main
tained a similar proportion of tho ex
port trade In Illuminating oil, and
transported through pipe lines nearly
nine-tenths of the crude oil of tho
older Holds and 98 per cent, of tho
crude oil of the mid-continent field."
Tho report points out that tho mo
nopoly enjoyed by the company does
not rest on tho ownership of tho
source of oil supply, which amounts
to about only one-sixth of the total,
but "that Its growth and present
liower rests primarily on the control
of tho transportation facilities."
After the railroad rebate was aban
doned, the report says, the company
was able to "establish a system of so
jrot or open discriminations of rates
n Its favor throughout practically
he entire country. Having establish
3d Its monopoly of the pipe line busi
ness tho company substantially re
fuses to act as a common carrier."
It Is shnxvn that the Standard con
trols not only thn wholesalo but also
ho retail trade In oil.
A Very Disastrous Explosion.
Now York, May 20. -Two tonomojit
houses were blown to pieces, thrco
tersons wero profc .lily fatally Jn
lured un.d:io others recclygd minor
Injuries following Hhtr Installation by
employes of thn lliooklyn Union Gas
Co. drihre'tnfitHers-ln Noi. 03 and
Fifteen Horses Will Run for Dig Purse
New York. May 20,--Thoii8ands of
Now, Yorkers will Journey down to
GravoBend today to witness tho run
ning of the classic Drooklyn handle
cap. Fifteen horses ate announced
as proboblo starters for tho $20,000
pnt-ip, nild the liaudlcappers aro at a
Ions to choose a favorite from 'among
a, halt dozen or these, so evenly aro
Uioy matched. Accountant, tho big
money wjnnor of last year, Tokulon,
tho southern maro.wh.o Won the .event
Inst avjsou, Go JJetwufjn, Dandelion,
Superman, Salvubro, Noalon and
rtrcuu are anions mm.
. '--w.irt TffM.
G00DW0RK
Performed in Cuba by
American Soldiers.
MORAL TRIUMPHS
As Well as Material Achievements
are Credited to the So-Called
Army of Pacification,
Havana, May 20. Hnrlched by con
staut practlco In overy department of
military experience save the supremo
test of battle, the army of Cuban
pacification, alter a bloodless cam
paign of six months, may fairly tako
rauk as the crack corps of tho forces
of the United States. Without hav
ing been called upon to tiro a shot or
to make a single hostile demonstra
tion it has to its credit a list of
achievements of which ofllcers and
men aro Justly proud.
Among Its moral triumphs have
been tho maintenance of a standard
of discipline and sanitation of moro
than Japanese excellence and the
preservation of perfect self-control
whllo in contact with an unsympa
thetic population. Ha greatest ma
terial achievement has Tieen tho pro
duction, based on countleas reconnols
sauces and surveys, of a chart of the
Island of Cuba which ofllcers declare
to bo tho most minutely perfoct mili
tary map in existence. With the
completion of this work the possibil
ity of successfully oarrylng on guer
illa tactics such as formerly enablod
tho Cubans indcllnltcly to prolong
their revolutions against tho over
whelming forceB or Spain may bo
said to have vanished.
Should United States troops ever
he called upon to take tho field In
Cuba they will begin tho oampalgn
with the Inestimable advantage of
perfect familiarity with the topog
raphy of th whole island. Including
every trail and by-path and overy
mountain fastness in which Gomez,
Garcia, Maceo nnd other heroes of
the war for Independence woro wont
to bid defiance to Spanish pursuit.
Added to this tho Increaso in railroad
facilities and tho completion of tho
projected system of highways
throughout the Island will afford such
ready means for tho rapid transpor
tation of troops ns will make nny at
tempt at hostile concentration llttlo
short of impossible.!
Tho army of Cuban pacification,
which originally numbered G.000 men
of all arms, without JUclndlng ma
rines, has now dwindled by tho nat
ural process of discharges on' expira
tion of enlistments to about 5,'JOQ men.
There aro also under Gen., Barry'a
coinmand about 1,000 marines. These
it was proposed to withdraw, but on
account of the difficulty of obtaining
recruits sufficient to till up tho ranks
of the army they will bo retained, In
complianco with tho request of Gen.
Unrry, who believes that his forco Is
nouo too largo as It is. Of these
troops nearly 2.000 quartered in
Camp Columbia form the garrlBon of
Hnvnna and the remainder are scat
tered over tho Island in ,.'!0 posts, 11
of which aro occupied bj' marines.
Against this forco thcro Is yet to bo
registered a slnglo trespass upon the
persons or property of tho people, tho
protection of whom against each
other has been tho main object of tho"
army's presence, and this Is the fea
ture of tho campalgu oC which tho
commanding general is most, proud,
it is true that thore havo been a fow
clashes between rural guards and tho
American forcos in which tho unarm
ed soldiers havo been nt n. disadvant
age with their machotc-w'earlng op
ponents, but Investigation has shown
ihnt theso occurrences nlways have
resulted from tho Jealousy of tho
Cubans and in no Instanco havo tho
soldiers permitted themselves to
make reprisals.
Japan Pours Gold Into" America.
New York, May 2p.4iAuierIca's In
dustrlal invasion of the far east Is
now in full swing, and Japan is pour
ing a golden stream into the United
States for steel rails, cars and loco
motives. Twelve million dollars al
ready have been expended In thla
country for railroad .'supplies, to bo
used In tho construction of tho South
Manchuria rnllioad nnd contracts In
volvlng millions of dollars oro pend
ing. Deliveries of rajls aro being
made, and for the next thrco months
steamships chartered by Japan will
lily across the Pacific bearing curgocs
of steel nnd iron. .Manchuria will bo
strapped with American 3tcol rails
from Dalny to Mukden.'
Appealed to the Hlnhest, Court.
Topeka, Kan., May 2p,' Tho United
States' supreme court will thresh out
tho light that has hogun to drivo out
(ho browory dopptg from Kansns.
Tills important turn came late Sat
urday when tho Kansas supremo
court issued an order appointing re
ceivers for properties In Kansas be-
lODClllK to tho Allhnilanr.rtnnrOt Itrnur.
Ing Co., of St. Louie. Attorneys for
mo AnnousoMJUBch Co. at onco an
nounced tho ftllng of supersedeas
bondB nnd the annnnl nt t)in nnnn In
tho United States court. Tho ques
tion involved is whether Kansas has
a right to confiscate tho property.
Two Young Women Drowned.
Oklahoma City, M,ay 20, Eight
young women were precipitated into
tho North Canadian river, 20 foet
doup, at Wheoler park Sunday, a
bridge on which they woro posing for
a picture collapsing. Mary Wing and
Militlm Dolls wiM'ft dimvned, Tho
others wero riMuued.
LOCAL.
EVENTS
K
The county commissioners arc out
viewing tlio juxiiwsinI I'nenohor
tlitcli, south of Mi'Klnley pnrk to
day. The ditch wHemiily into tho
lilnitio avenue severliFllio park.
postmaster bloltcruGri this1 ''iWiHjik'
received tho second consignment- of
Jamestown stamps. This consignment
consists of 7,000 of both tho ono and
two' cent denominations.
dlogan's Runts wore defeated yes
terday at Upper Sandusky by a team
from Tiffin, the scoro being 5 to 0.
Tho Runts will probably play at Webb
park on Decoration Day.
Marriage licenses hnve l3n Issued
to Cleophls Parish nnd Hcrna .Morgan,
Marlon; Guy A. Wllmot and Vcma
Rice, Marlon; Vernon A. Hcckcr and
Marian Crlswcll, .Marlon; Wllllnm
Hoffman and Evti P. Santce, Scott
Town.
Tho Hchokahs of Aosln held a
soi'ial Saturday evening. Tho af
fair was one of tho anost successful
oven given by the lodge, a great
crowd being in attendance. A car
pet was raffled off and the lucky
number was held by AV. 1). Can.
(Daniel Spurgcon, of Smokcy Row
street, had his foot badly crushed by
a heavy chunk of wood falling upon
It while ho was unloading a car nt
tho 13 vans' stone quarries about 10
o'clock this morning. Dr. II. J.
Lower rendered surgical attention.
iMr. II. Messenger, of Pennsylvania
Avenue, Is the victim of a severe at
tack of blood poisoning. Sovcn days
ago he was bitten on the left arm by
a vicious horse. He paid but llttlo
attention to tho wound, thinking It of
slight consequence until today when
his arm to tho shoulder became swol
len and the physicians pronounced it
blood poisoning. His condition is
very serious.
Jap Cruisers Leave New York.
Now York, May 20. Vice Admiral
TJiiin, of tho Japanese navy, hns
sailed. The cruisers Tsukubo and
Chltosu steamed out of port Sunday
to hasten ovor to Germany to cement
good relations with tho emperor.
Ask Assembly to Define a Policy.
Columbus, O., .May 20. Four over
tures in reference to advertising
proprietary medicines In religious
periodicals, and coming from the
presbyteries of Lima, Mahoning,
Portsmouth .and Sl.eubonvlllo, aro
now In the hands of tho committee
on bills nnd overtures of tho Presby
terian general assembly and probably
will como up Wednesday. Theso
overtures ask tho general assembly
to define a policy governing the pub
lication of certain ndvertlBomcnts In
church papers.
Knowles Is Convicted.
' Vnrl l?nnn OlrlA Mm- "(I P.,-.
poraf Knowles, colored, of Company
A. Twenty-llfth Infantry, chnrged
with murderously assaulting Capt.
Mackllu at Fort Heuo tho night of
December 21, 1900, was on Saturday
found guilty by a court-martial.
Was Burled by the State. '
Havana. May 20, Gen. Carlos Rol
off, treasurer of Cuba and tho last
mnjor general of tho Cuban army of
liberation, was burled Sunday with
military honoris at the expense of tho
stale.
CASTOR I A
For Infants find Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of OutjffCli
Extravagance In Dress.
Very fow persons outside of Uin
glittering circle of our enormously
rich families, who const Ituto what 1b
referred to as "tho best society," can
understand how nny young woman in
this or any other country can spend
upon her wardrobe such vast amounts
of monoy ns nro expondod by. thn
daughtors of some or these families.
'I ho hlutory of the world does not
show such reckless cxtravngunco in
tho way of dross. Nor, for the mat
ter of that, does the history of the
world show so riotous a uso of monoy
as that practiced by our very rich In
their strictly social dlvortlBcmentB.
Ifnppy is tho lot of tho man or worn
,an Vho Is not tempted to such foolish
Indu'lgonccs, which tako tho edge from
lJf.Q'f real Joy!
' I pJed frpm pas. , ,
, I'l&afl'n frnd" said' ,'the'' bearde'd
mun.who got put of pitynB,'a b ill ha
owed in an crlBlndl'wny'. when the
collector arrived ho "sent word to him
that ho would see him in a fow min
utes. Thpn he .went Into the parlor,
shut the doors carefully, turned on
every tlesBed burner In the chande
lier, caiho quickly out, and bad his
man show tho bill collector in the par
lor while ho hurried upatalrs. Do you
think that collector waited a fow min
utes' for him to copio down? Not on
your photograph. He fled from that
gas filled room In about twp seconds
by tho clock. H ho had stayed throe
lio'd havo been surfoouled,"
Maries of Distinction
What the Victoria Cross is to the Brit
ish soldiers, the "Triangle A" is to cigars
thernark of highest merit.
. Only soldiers of proven merit weaiw
the cross. .'tti
Only the best cigars on earth bear
the "A" (Triangle A).
You record an emphatic protest
against low-quality high-profit cigars
every time you demand the "Triangle
A" brands.
When you buy cigars
gel your money 's worth
and be sure of it !
Choose your cigars from boxes bearing
the "Triangle A" mark of merit then
you know you're getting greater value
than your money can buy any other way.
The "Triangle A" identifies the product of the
American Cigar Company--the only complete
organization with the only "stemmeries" equip
ment for scientifically developing the ripest fra
grance of the best tobacco, for making a smooth,
uniform blend, and for delivering the cigars to
you in their best smoking condition.
The "Triangle A" on a cigar box guarantees
full value, cleanliness, and unvarying quality.
The New CREMO
represents the best quality Unit can he produced and
eold .for five cents it proven every claim we make for
cigars sold under tho "Triangle A."
Every box is extra-wrapped in glassine paper, sealed
at each end with the "Triangle A" in red, to maintain
perfect smoking condition
until the box is opened.
AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY
Manufacturer
PROBATK COURT NEWS
Knlinn Camm lias been appointed
guardian of James Camni and other 'I
minors, who arc tho children of Bon
Jaln Camm, tho farmer who was
killed on the nig Kour railway near
Ills homo west of Martol, recently.
lAil'red K. Clutter has been appoint
ed administrator of tho estate or
Mary Ann Clutter.
OKMN'ANCH NO. 25. Accepting
John Nunln'a 1st Addition to tho City
of .Marion, Ohio.
Ho It ordained by tho Council of
tho City of Marion, Stnto or Ohio:
Section 1. That John Nutilu's 1st
Addition to tJio City of Marion, Ohio,
being a mib-dlvlslon of the north part
or lots Nos. r3(i and !I37 in Sloan's
Addition to .Murlou, Ohio, mid being
part ot the north part or the north
east 1-t ot Section 'J8, township C,
Buuth range ID fast, Marlon, Marlon
County and Stnto of Ohio, beginning
at a stnko lu tho cast line of Dlaluo
Avenue 110 feet, north ot north lino
ot Columbia Street; thence north on
tho cast lino ot Hlnltio Avcnuo 2G2.5
feet to a stake- in tho south lino of
east and wcht nlloy; thonco east on
tho south lino of said alley 257 feet
to a staho 100 feet west of the west
lino of Windsor Strcot; thonco south
parallol with tho west lino of Windsor
Strcot 2C2.5 feet to u stiiUo; thonco
west parallel with the north lino ot
Columbia Street 208 feet to tho placo
of beginning, he and thn same is
hereby accepted. And tho streets and
nlleyB marked on the plat of said ad
dition nro hereby accepted and ded
icated as such.
Section 2. This ordlpnnco shall bo
In forco from and after Its passaga
and legal publication. Lots to bo
numbered from 8092 to 8100 Inclusive.
Passed May 0, 1007.
S, It- HulUHAUSUR,
President C Gity Council.
Aimvcd by tlio Mayor, Louis
SclieriT.
Al'csl; William KJcs, City Oik.
Slr'5--HJ-p7. Mirror 5-10-17.07.
..,..,.. i. i . i i ill , ,IM
Use Jk H , A
Civics, 11 ULU
Remove
Superfluous Hair
Short eleeve gowns demand
smooth white arms, free from hair
growth, MANDO, the most de
pendable depilatory known, will
remove all hair without burn or
scar. Accept no oubstitutc. ,
Price, $1,00; samples, 10c.
JOSEPHINE MFEVRK 'TOaf'ft
S.JJ l Tim OU.UUL13 P1IAUMAOY.
to
sSTjt
and cleanliness
ucsrr.
WAIT
loeSale I
.ordinary I
place in R
Extraordinary Shoe Sale
Tlio most oxtraordlnajry
salo that ever took placo in
Marion. You will find values
offered positively astonish-
iiiK.
$3.00 and $1 shoes at $1.08.
SALE 10 DAYS ONLY.
I. IB. HAYFER CO.,
212 W. Center
Truo lllopk
4 Owossov
Screen
Doors
Arc distinctly different from common
screen doors. Made better. Look
better. We price them below nvhat
the common doors cost, at that.
$1.25 $1.50
95c $1.15
..AMMANNS,.
S
at this time of the year
nre preferred by many,
Ours are all heme'curdtJ
and warranted delicious.
l tl !
MARION PROVISION
COMPANY.
237 N. Main and 128 E. Cen
ter. Botli Phonos at each
market,
SEE'S LAXAlWl HUHEf M (Aft
REt-javea COUQIIU AXO COLDM
MOKED
MEATS
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