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t )t - FAQE EIGHT THE MARION DAILY MIRROR ..TUESDAY, AUGUST 13 1007. -: Ml i . i :'H J H :t n WjR 'I Be' m .. ('- KLEIN JUST IN BOYS BLOUSES In Large Sizes ' B(tOhambray--Black Satteen White Madras Made with regular shirt collar Sizes up to 16 years KLEINMAIER5 WILL ASSIST AUTHORITIES In Locating His Missing Wife. GIVENS SEEMED HAPPY .When Told That Wife Had Been Indicted. Will now Ride the Wheels off His Old Bike to Bring His 1'iow to Justice. .J U. I Claiming lie rodo a bicycle C12 miles in ontor it lead Marion iu time to help tho authorities ap prehend his wife, Jamea XV. Giv ens arrived hero Monday nion.ing. lie called a tho county clerk'3 of fico Monday afternoon to find cut whether there is really any trutu in tho report that hia wifo had been indicted on a chargo of bigamy. Ho learned that during his absence sho had married another man at Bucyrus and that May 13 tho Craw ford county grand jury, indiated her on a bigamy charge. "I know right whore to Ilnu licr and it will give mo great plcastne io help tho authorities capturo her" Givens told Deputy Clerk Caruarl upon leaniing that his wife hai escaped after being indict"!. Ha declared that ho will Imnr hrr down even though he has to v.inr the wheels off hi? "old bike.'' Mr and Mr. Givens were mar ried 18 ears ago and during a large part of his hiarried career ho lived in Marion. Ho told Deputy Clerk Carhart that while living in Marion his wife and her people robbed him of nliout all of his property, "I left in order to nave my clothes." says Givens. Shortly after Givens' disappeared his wife sued for divorce- in tho local court of common pleas. Her petition was filed December S3. 1004 and charges Given with wilful' de sertion. February 3. 1005. Given filed hi! answer and February 20 of the same year. Mrs. Givons filed a reply. Juno 5. 1005, Givenp miis given leave to withdraw his answer and tho supposition was Mid-Summer Sale 60RSETS CRESCO CORSETS. The host corset made today to Bell at SI. 00, $1.60 and S2.00. THEY NEVES BREAK. If you aro inclined to be a littlo abort walsted and fleshy. Don't fail to try a Oresco Corset No. 309. 10 per cent discount on the en tiro line. American Lady and Royal Worces ter also go Jn at this 10 per cent reduction. About 60 Corsets 'in odd numbors and sizes. Royal Worceatcra Amor- "fcan Ladles, R and G's, Puritans Wand other'jstandard'jtnakes that sold fTfrom Sl.CfO 16 $l!EQ pair. "'H SPECIAL SALE PRICE 69o. Another lot that sold from 60c to 81,00 a pair. Oholco 39c. We offer our regular 39c Corsets during the 'sale at an even quar ter only 26c. Ask for Profit Sharing Oertlfl cates, THEBiECASHSTORE 0. 0, G00DSELL MA1ERS that ho would permit his wifo to jet n divorce. The casu dragged along until April 2o, 1007. when tho attorneys for Mm. Givens withdrew, claim ing ithnt sho had been remarried. I'pon receiving this information! Judge Young dismissed the case. Shortly after that, tho Crawford county rand jury indicted tho wo man and she made here getaway During the time that Givens was uwiy, nluo.-.t three yea it. he travel ed through Alabama and other southern states and finally drifted to tho West. Several weeks ago while in Wasliiiurton. ho received copies of newspapers telling of hi wife's second marriage. He says that he started for homo at once, riding his bicycle a distance of u"12 miles, Givens look the name and ad dress of C. II. Hinklo of Gallon, prosecuting nltornoy of Crawford county, mid said that "no will call on that official at once. Ho say ho will do everything iiossiblo to help tho officials find his wife. GERMAN EVANGELIST VISITING IN CITY Spoke on Street Corner Last Evening. ', I ' i Tells of His Life of Wickedness as He Lived in New York City Here Him. L. Schmidt. niLssionary, who conducts a nii&sion in Cleveland. O., came to this city to attend tho Seventh Day Adventist camp meet ing ut alio fair ground. Mr. Schmitt culled on the mayor and tho chief of jiolico yesterday and ot permission to conduct open air lectures each evening at the Court House corner. Ilo has traveled for ten years ami lectured throughout, many states with very good suc-ett-s. having gtod reference to that effect from newspapens wherever ho has been. Mr. Schmidt mijr born m Gor "maiiy nud educated .there, is 38 years old. speaks several languages. Ho used to earn lnro sums oe monoy in Now Yoik city, but be says not honestly. Ho spent two fortune? drinking and gambling. gStnco ho was converted ten yenrs ago ho preaches tho gospel of health nnd temperance, warning men from evil habits, and tells how bo found Jesus as bis. Sav iour. He takes up no collection, worka for ilo denomination or a sal- ary Ho says tho Lord gives him ul) bo needs In nnswer to prayer both in money and clothes, etc. Ho says ho has a denlto messago to preach to tho people found in Itevelntlon 14:0-10 and Exodus 20:8-11. Ho will speak on this themo tonight nnd every evening during his stay hero, Ho remarked last night that a cigar is a bundle of filthy weeds with a bon- fire on one end and a fnol mi the other, ho says ho urph ryo and boor nnd wines almost dally, but not in "V "la wife, who was also a compe tho form to make him sick and com- te"t physician, but whose early grave mlt crime. Tho ryo whiskey he uses 'a that far-off land marks her faith- is ryo bread, and wator, the beer Is bis barley soup, tho wino or the grapes, thee Idor of his npples. The peoplo enjoyed his talk. He says why will men spend their hard earned money for thnt which is not good become criminals? Broken In health, become a shame and a disgrace In their homo and mlssuso tholr family; bo makes Bonio sound remarks that set men to thinking. All are Invited to hear him free. Ho will speak In any church Sunday, If Invited, or answer "any Blblo question freo. Ho says If opo mnn becomes converted through his efforts hero, moro Is saved than all the world, for one soul is worth moro than all tho w6rld. Many men have given up tho uso of tobacco and drink after hearing bis testimony of how he becamo saved from these evil habits, Ho says cursed Is th6 man who giveth his brother strong drink and also theman who votes for It. Mr. Schmidt stops nt 041 North State street while lp ho city. All drinking men should iiear him, Uptons Teun; It. 'P, Lewis & Co, 8-8-2U POWERFUL SERMONS DELIVERED AT THE STATE CAMP MEETING Large Congregations are in Attendance at the Services Held by the Seventh-day Adventists at the County Fairgrounds' Elder F. M. Fairchildof Springfield; Field Secretary J. Blosser of Lake Union Conference and Dr. W. H. Miller, Missionary to China Deliver Interest ing Discourses. A large congregation was present yesterday morning nt the camp meet ing when at 9:30 o'clock .T. U. Bios- sor, Field Secretary of tho Lake Union conference, spoko showing the place that tho publishing work has occupied In the promulgation of tho gospel, taking for his text Ps. J8:11, "The Lord gave the word; great was tho company of those that published it. Ho showed that It was the work not only or the gospel minister out of the wholo church to present faithfully tho word that God lias given to us to bo a light to our feet nnd to full re veal the gospel. ' Said the speaker. "The worker with Christ will faithfully nreaent His word, depending upon It to nccomnllHh mo nting whereunto the Lord has sent It. All the powers of speech nnd oratory aro not to be compared to the living word of Ood. During tho long centuries when the world was en veloped In dnrkness and HiinrsfiMnn there was a faithful few who studied their Dibles nnd disseminated tho Unlit ui iruin irom its pages. When the - ,, ,st-o. IVJIC'U IIIU mim uuuie uini uou WOU U liavo lleht shlno upon men nnd break tho minii of darkness that enveloped tho earth, Province In the' empire, that of Hon ho raised up such men as Wycliff, nn At that,tlmo thero was but one uuuier, uio wesieys. ana others to call the attention of tho people to God's holy word. These men not on- ly presnted tho word In tho nninir but in books, tracts nnd papers. 'Tho nfter which wo liad tlireo days' trav attetnlon of the people was called el " Mdan chairs, wheelbarrows to this word, and hundreds of others nn(l unhoy carts, reaching our sto-co-operated with these faithful serv- tIon tno first week In Novemhor a. ants In placing this literature In the homes of the people. It waB only In this way that It was possible for these irn.li io uccompnsn tne great work i ruiuiniiieo io ineir nanus. The work to bo accomnllsliMl la given under the symbol of an angel coming down from heaven and Ilcht- lug tho earth with His glory. To give this message has been committed to tho hands of the .Seventh-day Ad- ventlsts, who are looking for the I coming of tho Saviour, and to calling mo aionuon or tho people to God's Sabbath, that has been lost slgiit or for conturles. V) should expect that till people would employ as a verv efflcent agency printed pages of truth. Those that aro acquainted with this people know that from the beginning tho publishing of Its llteraturo formed a large part of their work. This de partment of our work has beon con stantly increasing until during last year thero were placed In the homes ot the people $824,000 worth of this llteraturo. And during the, present year thus far tho increase has been more remarkablo than at any other period In tho history of our work. In soma parts of the field It has In- creaseu ntty per cent, over the same a. .. time In tho previous year. Thebe pagos of truth scattered throughout tho land aro being read with lnten est by tho peoplo and as tho minds of tho peoplo aro being awakened in regard to these truths contained In this llteraturo they aro led to study tne Bible as never before, with the result that hundreds of peoplo are walking In the light, thus Increasing the numbers of Seventh-day Advent ists, and thus wo see fulfilled tho words of Scripture, "Tho entrance of thy word glveth light' Mr. Blosser was followed by E. It. Numbors, Ohio's Field Secretary, .and a scoro of workers who have beon ongaged In this state during tho past year In placing llteraturo Jn tho homes of the people. They relatod Imany experiences that showed God's prospering hand with them in their work, MONDAY AFTERNOON. Dr. IJ. W. Miller, formerly of Ohio, (left his native state In the fall of 1903 to eilttnco in medical mlnslnnnrv work in China. He was accompanied fulness to the call of China's needy millions. The following is an ah- strnct of Dr. Miller's address Mon day nfternoon; "At tho present tlmo no one of tho oriental countries is more striking ly surprising the civilized world than the anient kingdom of China, which although remaining known only to Its own Inhabitants for centurlee, la now changing to the modern with such rapidity that It is almost Jm poslble to keep abreast with tho move mcnts( .tpward . western civilization. Having "only last? year approved a constitutional' Jforra- bf government. It is rapidly sotting into motion thoso branches of Its government most essential to tho accomplishing of this object? such as approvjng of a universally spoken language for all tho eighteen provinces, tho Inaugu ration of ap ostal system by which mallcan be carried to evefy part of the empire, tho building up of a strong army, the reorganizing of its present form of government, the es tablishment of modern schools In all tho largo cities providing Instructors that have received an education In western countries and the establlsh- ment of railways shortening distances and facllltatlngrommerce. "We believe "tnat God In His ap pointed tlmo has-opened up the dif ferent nations 'of tho world to the reception of tho-' gospel which wo as a people have boen giving to the world for the past soventy years. In the year 1900, thero was the most fearful outbreak In China against foreigners over known. All the missionary soci eties suffered heavy loss In tho lives of their missionaries and of their property; after which the Chlncso government was so disorganized and such confusion existed In tho different parts of tho empire that It was tho universal comment that this empire would not be nble.to stand but would bo divided among the different na tions of tho world. However, by Be ing liberal in their treaties tnwnni ! different powers they were able to avoid this calamity and were again relnstltuted in'hhe control nf n,t.. empire, ' "In the fall of iflns. thorn rr i of us who sailed from Vancouver to i-- "" ".utu 1IUII1 -mtT ino insinnd nf rtilnn w- . to the oldest 'and mnat nnnx.,. ""''"" mnes of railway In China We lcft Hankow, which Is called tho .Chicago of China, and traveled north otho terminus of ihio ,. n. landing a few, months in studvim? tho language wo' opened three other "nj"u" 'ons, so at tho present ime wo have four mission centers in that province. . ABanninoj ....... each of these stolons aro a number pf native Christens .some of Wh nave developed -'"info evancellstd nth erH as clPorters, while still others nro tcachers. Through tho efforts of n younB Chinese evangelist who went ,om Singapore to Amoy in tbo pro- ?uT 0'.f,lklfifi- n nntl ' remark! ".c uuiuijr accepted this message. began Aenchlmu! Ids gospel of the kingdom. Throul,B efforts over Ju Ly ,'.""? begu, th0 observance of tho Sabbath, and w ,, .i , , "'V iiucu or ganized companies of laborers located at that point. Four of our mission aries bnvo joined tho work here-at Amoy. Last year wo oafnhii0sn,i ., other mission at tho capital of the province of Hunari. Hero we have a small work already under opera tion, with near!- one hundred stud ents in our school, , These four pro ylnees have been enterod during the w" iUlir years, and now the whole lcountry lies open for the rocention of i",,B kohppi tlllM - " - - "Consldering tho raDldltv w". wMri, our work has gone forward in thjr country wo may expect to see stations rapidly planted in other parts of the empire, nnd tho work cut short In righteousness thero. I he threo provinces of Manehnrin aro most fertile soil and to enter at this time. Such, political changes haytf taken place In this port of the Chinese possessions that thero aro no obstructions to the freedom with which missluarles , ,may desire to Work. Certainly this ononini? nffom,! to us at this time is a responsibility that rests upon every one that be lieves In the near coming of Christ and that this gospel should go to all ino world in this last generation. It is the dire need of these millions that should call us po other plea could possibly do " MONDAY NIGHT. Elder V. M. Pairchild. ' nastor of the SpriiignehUchurch addressed .. ...,Ki; gaiwnngeav. i :ju 0'iuock. In part he spoko as follows: "I n m thangfnlVfor this privil ege of standing before you tonight. Before read mar mv- text I wish in say that Rovcnth-ifay Adventists do inn. ami never have, set the timo for the coming of Christ. "You will find my text in the twenty-fourth chapter of tho gos pel by,St. Matthoy; tho fourteenth verse: "And thw gospel of the kimlom shall be preached in all the world for a witness, and then shall the end come." Thank God, tho end will come. Tii tho first fourteen verse,, of the chapter our Savious answers the disciples question "Tell us when shall theso things be? and what .shall bo 'the sign of Thy co'ming, and of, tho end of the worldf" "Ho says; "Take, meea tnat no man decoivo yop, ,Far many shall come in ,ny nnm0 Myngt i nra Christ, and shall .deceive many. And ye shall, hear of war and ru mors of war9; se0. that ye be not troubled; for all those things musl wur.o to pass hue the end is not yet. For nations shall rise against natiom and kingdom against king dom; and there atiftH'be famines and pestilences, . and earUlndakes in divers places. Then in (he four Iconth verfco the first sign h given. "This: gospel of tlo kingdorn shall be preached an all tho world for a jwlttioflH unto all nations, nnd then swan uio cna come." xoday wie gospel Oif, tho kingdom liaa (reached rovey nation of men. Tho Macedon ian cry. "Come oyer and belp us." is being answered in every land of hia dnrk world of sin. "J,n tho twenty-ninth verso of tho same chapter Jesus says, "Im mediately after the tribulation of those days shall thp pun,,bp darken ed and, the moon shall no't jrive her light," Tho days referred to arc tho twelve hundred and sixty years f papal supremacy, beginning in P38 and ending in 1703. Pnring this dnrk mud dreadful period from fifty to ono hundred and fifty mil lions of tho people of God sealed their faith with their blood. In Mark's narrative of tho samo event ho says: "But in those days after that tribulation shall tho sun bo darkened." Papal -persecution ended in the year 1770, so between that year and tho year 1708 wo are to look for the fulfillment of this 'prophecy. Wluvt. happened in those days? , Every school boy knows 'that on tho 10th day of May. 1780, .tho sun was darkened and the following night tho moon did not give Jier light. This was in those days, after f tribulation. JUght iiuiuiwd. ycara ', before Christ tho prophet Joel looking down through the aiges, re cords the following prophecy. "I will show signs and' wonders, blood, and flro. and pillars of smoke. Tho sun shall bo turned into darkness, and the moon, into blood, before tho great and .tor- Jriblo day of tho Lord come." "Isaiah in his prophetic word de clares that many people shall go and say that they .iall not learn war any more. Isa. 2:3.4. But at the samo time we seo that evory jffort is being made by all tho intioiiK to outdo each other in in denting instruments of death. This loudition is in iiarmony with the true condition as referred to by loel in tho third chapter of his irophecy. verses 9 and If). "P,ro laim ye this nmong, the Gentiles, "repare war, wake up the mighty nen, let all the men of war draw lear. let them co'mo up; beat your lowsnnres into swords and your mining hooks into spears, let tho veak say, I am strong. " "Another sign of the second com nj of Christ is given by the ipostlo Peter in the third chapter f bis second letter: "Knowing j his first, flint thero shall como n 'Mo Inst days scoffers, walhinrr ifter their own lusts, and saying vhere is th epromiso of his coming? 'or since tho fathers fell asleep. II things contiuuo as they were 'ro'ra tho beginning of tho crea tion. " In verse five. God declares lirough this prophet that they aro vHlingly ignorant of all these hings, "in 2 Tim. 3 wo rend, 'This enow also, that in the last days jorilous times shall come; for men hall bo lovors of their own selves "ovotous. boasters, proud, blasphein rs, disobedient to parents" who an not see that wo have reached ho timo referred 'to 7 "Go again with "mo to MattliQW 'A nnd read -tho 20th verso; "The nin shall bo darkened and tho moon diall not givo her liehfr and tho ntars shall fall from heaven." On Sovember 13. 1833 the stnrs did 'nil. mill -moll tlinnrrtit. tliiif flin iudgraejit day ihad como. In. I?ev. 1:13 we are told hov theso stars hould full, "oven is a fie casteth 'ier untimely figs when she is shak en of a mighty wind." History records tho fulfillment of this prop hecy. "Wo aro admonished to learn a oarablo of tho fig treo,"Now learn i parable of tho ilg tree; when bis branch s yet tender apd puttoth lortu leaves, ye know that summer ts nigh. So likewise re. when vo co all theso things, know that ho (margin) is near, even at the door. May God help us to study His vord, believe it, and prepare to neet Him in pence when Ha shall fonie." Elder C. B. Thompson, who has recently returned from missionary tour of tho world, arrived at the "amp yesterday, and will spoak Wednesday. Eldor W. D. CuTtjfl,, Education al Secretary of itho , Jiko, Union Conference, is ajso JpreijerU on tho camp, ground. ( t p J(l , ' r .. , .. Court liapp'cmngs In the damago suit of John 13,, Jones (igalnst the IIook(ng Valley ivaiiway company, me piaintirr' lias filed an amended petition through his attorneys, H. K, mil and O,. C. Fisher. He asks for $5,280 fop In juries which he claims bo received October 0, joo7, by Doing struck by a coai uuckoi in the company's ocal yards. lifcttjJx!4!ilJt THE WARNER & Dress Qoods Dept AH-Over Laces and Nctts for Waists arid Evening Gowns Filjet Netts Point Venice Ecru Orientals White Venice BlacK Chantilly BiacK Nett, Plain Black Guipure All at one-quarter off. It is a big saving. WARNER & EDWARDS nuin MiwcTori DRAWS BIG HOUSE Customes and Scsnery are Unusually Fine. Billy Clark the Monologue Artist Scores u Hit Show Takes Well. A crowded houso greo'iVi the A I G. Field Grenter Minstrels last ev- ouiug at the urand uiwra ii'ue and for a dress rehearsal the ino- duction wa.s till that cou'.i be asked for. Tho costumed ,and tho scenery were new and gorgeous. the singing exceptionally lino ana. fakni as n wholo tho show from bcginnifi to litiis.li is ono of tliojponed its meeting for the period of best that Al G. Field ever oiin-cu to tho peoplo of this city Tho onetime scene was one ot exceptional benuty, the scenic ef fects being rich and striging. Bun Granvillo started the evening's pro ra'm after tho openin chorus with his song, "If I'm Going to Die I'm Going to Have Some Fun." Walter Sherwood scored well with his songs. "Sweet ICathlcen" and "Pictures of Long Ago". Billy Clnrg. broullt down tho house with his coon song, "That's Music to Mo" and "Every Littlo Bit Add ed." Gcorc T. Martin sang. "I'd Live or 1 Would Dio For You." Tho number was ono of, the pret tiest offerings of the evening. Hnr ry Van Flossep then scored well wjth his coon ditties, "Hot Lunch Man." "Laundry Man" nud "Yo Hoo. I'm Running Wild". John C, Dicgins closed the first part with a bass solo, "My Rtsury." Then Mr. Field had an inning and Al was not ono bit funnier than op his last visit to Marion. l,n fact hif. alempts at fun making wero most tiresome. There was nothing to tho burlesquo on the SInbtown Opera Co . Tho Coon Opera, tho Toreadorcs and a series of tabliiaus wero well received and tho race track sceno and 'tho song, "Littlo Boy in Green." wom .heartily encored. Tho best thing of the entire per foranco. tho man that took the house by storm, was Billy Clark, '1', M,, Tlnlritwl li Pun " TT,. lo)d Mi'mo funny stories. sang somo "clever songs nnd scored both right and left. The net was ono of the most finished, cleanest and wholcsomo monoloiio turns, ever wit nessed at tho local thentra ' In short Billy is a wholo show and a rattling good ono nt that. Tho musical "marines headed by Ilia eld favorite Doc Quigloy pre sented a pretty and tlioiouhly en joyable musical turn. The i-cenery in this act wins uniu.iia'Iv beauti ful. The show closed .with a Bnmptu 0U9 series of scenic surprises and a song nnd sketch entitled. "The Night Before Christmas. " "Women's J1.29 money saving ox- fords are polling fast nt IHOATTW LONG'S. CARS EVERY HALF HOUR To accommodate tho people wishing to attend the farmers' picnic at Pros pect on Thursday, tho C. D. & M. wjll run cars every half hour between 9:20 a. m, and 11:30 p. m, Cars, leave the Jnterurban station on tho hour nnd half hour, Fare for round trip, 35 cents. 8-13-2t EDWARDS STOR A special sale this week of wide Netts and All-Over Laces in white, cream and black id t i. W OFF A discount of one-s quarter will be allowed in all sales of all our Laces and Netts this week. lF Sv crisis ana f r?".: 3$t5ucieueft JI Tho Starlight club met Monday iiyoning ut tho ihomo of, Misses Alma nnd, Olivia Plock on Sliarp street. After the business session n social timo was enjoyed. One candidate wa.s initiated. TJiero woro four guests present: Miss Jorma Sybolo of Lima; Miss May Hudson. Miss Olga ilittenrouch and Misar Cnllie Schoeqhle. The next mecU ing will bo held nt tho homo ot Miss Flora Hied on North Green wood Street. The Ideal Embroidery club which wbb to meet Friday afternoon nt life ihomo of Mrs. 0. H. Grafts, has nost- iwu wcpkb Boys All Solid Shoes. Sizes 2 1-2 up to 5 1-2 ?1.25. HHATTY & LONO. MMMMaMMttHk Long 1 Silk I Gloves Our new shipment of lonr; silk gloves comprises the most complete assortment wo ever had, You'll nnd them in dark and light blue dark pnd light brown tan, gray pink, black and white; " with tho famous doublo tftf ft ft flngor tip. Price ),&VUU We a'ao have thjm in black and white at SI, 25 t $2. GO, Long Lislo Gloves now $1,B0 Short silk Glovca doublt tip 50c. I J. V. LUUWlUj Marion's Specialty Store. 1 GET THE CASH HABIT, THREE MORE MONTHS ' -iii.wM!ch to wi'aii Pxforde. The -email prices we. arM asking will open yorfil v. eyes without o p e n i n g your purse very wide. Moulder's Asbeitoi Shop Shoes i$W UR-Q 1 i BS. IgH $1.69 I HEW YORK STORE ' ... I 3t J v- l'.i ' ffl