The Marion daily mirror., November 08, 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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TUB MARION DAILY MIRROR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1007-
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V Catarrh of ,
the Stomach
A Most Dangerous Disease, Which
Causes Serious Results Un
lets Properly Treated.
Catarrh of the Stomach Is very
common and Is known ns one of
tho most obstlnato diseases, which,
when neglected, or Improperly
treated with cheap patent modi,
clnos, tonics, drugs, pills, and
oilier secret quack remedies results
n a broken down constitution and
often consumption and death.
Catarrh of the Stomach, llko
every other disease of the stomach
except cancer, Is the result of
poor digestion. Tho digestive organs
have become weak, there is a lack
of gastric juice, jour food Is only
half digested, and as a rcault you
uecomo eflecieu witn loss ot appe
tite, prcssuro and fullness after
eating, heartburn, vomiting, water
brash, tcmlerncro nt pit of atom,
ach, slimy tdngue, bad tasto In tho
mouth, constipation, pain in limbs
nnd face, sleeplessness, nausea,
belching of gas, diarrhoea, olck
headaches, dizziness, mental de
pression, nervous weakness, and
many other common symptoms
If your stomach cannot digest
the. food you eat.hen tho stomach
needs n rest, as that Is tho ouly
way you can get rid of your ca.
tarrh, but In tho meantime your
body needs plenty ot nourishment
bocaiibo you must live and In or
der, to live you must cat, and If
you must- eat, your food must bo
properly digested, and If your
stomach Is too weak to do thd
work, then you must get a sub.
Btltuto that will do the work.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
the only known substitute that
will digest your food ns well as
any healthy stomach. They contain
vegetable and. fruit essences, asep.
',Ic pepsin (gov. test.), golden seal
and dlastaso, tho vpry elements
necessary" to digest all foods.
Stuart 'a iDvn"'i Tablets are
not a secret remedj1, nnd for
very reason thousands ot physi
cians all over the t'nlted States
recommend them to their patients
for catarrh of tho stomach, dyspep
sia of all kinds, and other 'sto
mach troubles Experiments and
tests have proven that one grain
of the active -principle contained
in these tablets will digest 3.000
grains of food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets aro in
the form of pleasant tasting tab.
lets or 'lozenges and are sold In
large fifty-cent boxes at all drug
Btores.
Send In your name and address
nnd we will send you a fieo sam
ple package, Tho relief you will
get from this trial package alono
will convince you ot the merits
of 'Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Ad.
dress F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart
Hldg,. Marshall. IMlcli.
Dissolution Notice.
Tho partnership heretofore exist
ing as Walker and Anderson, general
blacksmiths, Green Camp, Is dis
solved by mutual consent. All out
standing accounts aro duo
J. D. WALKER.
Firemen Vote on Strike Proposition.
Peoria, III., Nov. 8, A poll of the
firemen nnd engineers on tho .Missouri
Pacific railroad who aro members of
tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men began Thursday on a proposition
to strike. The controversy Is over the
right of tho Firemen's union to exer
cise jurisdiction over engineers who
nro members of tho motherhood. A
voto to utrlko will bo followed by a
general walkout on nil the Gould lines,
including tho Mlssouil Pacific, Texas
Pacific, Intei national & Great tsoith
ern, Wnbash, Wheeling & Lake Idle,
Pittsburg Terminal and Denver & Hlo
Ornndo, aggregating 14,000 miles of
track.
A Russian Grafter's Sentence.
St. I'otetsburs, Nov. S. M. Gurko,
vlto minister of tho lutcilor, who was
implicated in tho great grain scandal
during tho famluu lellef opciatlous of
1000, and who was placed on tilai bo
foro the senate hh a high touit of Jus
tlt'o, has, been found guilty of inulfcaH
niiee,"aentcncod 'to disutlsunl from of
fice, and ordered to make restitution to
ho amount of ocr JJ."0,000. Through
an Illegal contract Gurko mado a deal
with an liiespoiisibln Individual to bup
ply all tho grain to tho famine stricken
pioi'Ineo and udanced him 1100,000
without security.
Nichols Is Acquitted.
Pittsburg, Nov. 8. Fori est It. Nlch.
ols, former secretnty of W. II. An
drews, terrltoilnl delcgato to congress
from New McxJctf, was found not
guilty In tho United 8tatcs dlstilct
rourt Thuiadny of tho chnrgc of alillng
Cashier I.co Chuk, who suicided, In
wrecking tho Kntorprlso national
bank, ot Allegheny, about two years
ago.
hTv J Blc61 Escaped with $6,500.
w-iijK. ' Canova, . D Nov. 8. Seven armed
, bandits early, Thursday blew up tho
nafeHn tho Jnter-Stnto builk. secureil
$6,00 and escaped, Tho occupants of
a hotel across tho street were ni ouscd
by the oxplbslpn, but tho robbers open-
'ed Uro.and drovo them back. Tha
hotM was riddled with bullets.
, t
Bta Factory Shuts Down.
. JBrldgepoit, Conu., Nov. 8. Tho
t American Oiaphop)iono Co,'s factory,
i ewlbylflk 2,'JOt) hands, shut down lust
-Jfht for un liicjefluljo perjod. Tiia
V'siwpenslon of operatfons Is forced by
' t'Prwiepf fltiflncliii noiiulttouj.
V,Try ADMIRAL COFFEH.
f 4
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TO FIGHT PAPER
" TRtiSl
ROOSEVELT WILL ASK CONGRESS
TO ABOLISH A TARIFF.
THE INIQUITOUS METHODS
Of the Combination that Controls the
Manufacture of Print Paper In
This Country are Told
In Detail.
Washington, Nov. S. President
Roosevelt on Thursday Indicated to
members of the American Newspaper
Publishers' association that ho will
recommend to congress tho abolition
ot tho tariff on press paper, wood pulp
ami tiio wood tnnt goes Into tno inanu
facturo of paper; also that ho will rec
ommend to the department of justice
that It tnko Immediate steps to nscer
tain whether tho nntl-trust lows are
being disobeyed by the manufacturers
of paper. ,
The president was told that the pres
ent plan of Increasing tho price ot pa
per had Its inception 12 cars ago in
a proposition to unite the paper mills
into one pool or corporation. Tho first
stop hi the program was accomplished
when the promoters Induced congress
to fix n tariff duty of $C a ton on news
print paper. It, Is this tariff which the
president has promised to uigc con
gross to repeal. Tho ncU btop, which
oncouutcred many delays, has Just
boon consummated by tho creation of
n cpmbluatlou to ohaust tho surplus
stock of paper, to cause a paper fam
ine and to raise prices.
The president was further Informed
that, after the dlsbamlment, by order
of the court, of the General Paper Co.,
meetings. of .eastern and western man
ufacturers were held to stimulate
prices and to limit the contract peiiod.
A conference of eastern manufacturers
was hold In Now Yoik during the first
week of September last, when the last
advance In prices was decided upon.
Slnco that tlmo manufacturers who
had previously solicited the business
of various newspapers havo withdrawn
all quotations. Publlshcis who apply
for Quotations realize that in some wny
their supply has been predetermined
and the price they aro to pay also ar
ranged for them.
In ;ach caso tho publisher finds that
all bids but one nro at a prohibitory
price. IIo also lluds that ho 1ms no
remedy against the supply of Inferior
paper. Publishers who mako Inquiry
of one mill find that the others have
been ndUscd of that Inquiry. New
selling ngencles, repiesenting an ag
gregation of previously Independent
mills, havo merged tho output of thoso
mills. The source of supply of numer
ous newspapers has been arbitrarily
Uveited from one mill to another
without tho consent of tho publisher.
Jobbers who apply to selling agents
or to mills for quotations arc forced
to disclose the name of tho customer
and the purpose for which the paper is
to bo used. When this disclosure Is
made Jobbers find that satisfactory
quotations can bo obtained from but
one mill In the country. Mill men
and paper salesmen havo ndmltted
that an agreed scale had been adopted.
It was rcpiescnted that Canadian
mills can and do pay tho $G per ton
duty and still find it profitable to sell
In the United States. At thp same tlmo
the Ameiican mills nio selling abroad
in competition with Canada, Great
Britain, Germany and Norway. It was
stated to the president that tho paper
makers operating fairly equipped mills
have mad largo pioflts during the
past ten years at pi Ices averaging less
than $40 a ton nnd that a selling jirlco
of between $.'." nnd SCO per ton, ns now
proposed, would mean a dally tribute
ot $15,000 paid by tho paper consum
ers to tho, alleged combination.
Evidenco Is 'obtainable in govern
ment records, It Is claimed, that paper
! mills In tho United States and Canada
aro making paper at a cost or less tlinn
$28 per ton. Much mystification had
been attempted, It was assured, to
I show, that the cost of labor had greatly
lUin-tiM-u, ijul hub -vvun luiuiuu uy wiu
Htatomcnt thtat tho cntlro cost of labor
in tho manufaetiiro of a Ion of paper
amounted to less than $2.40. Not one
twentieth of tho advanco In news print
pupor, It was stated, would go to labor.
Tho lack of progressive methods ot
manufacture by the International Pa
pr Co., which furnishes tho bulk of
tho papor nnd fixes tho prlco In tho
eastern mnrket, was pointed out. Tho
export of (10,000 tons of print paper
during the past season, and tho claim
of tho manufacturers that tho domestic
stock is practically exhausted, coupled
with the shutting down of tho mills on
various pretexts, leads tho publishers
to tho bollef that an attejnpt Is being
mado to creato a papor famine. Many
newspaper proprietors, it 1b claimed,
nro unable to obtain any quotations for
paper for next year ami do not know
, where to obtain a suuply. Tho presi
dent was told that In all tno History of
crimes charged against combinations
nnd trusts such a situation Is unprece
dented. ,
Explosion Killed Ten Men.
Douglass, Ail-., Nov, 8. A confirm
ed story has been received hero of a
torrlflo powder explosion near Neco
zarl, ArU., Thvusday, when ton men,
probably Mexicans, were killed. T1Q
explosion occurred on tho nanow
gauge railroad between Nccozarl and
thn mines near Illsbee. Tho powdor
was In two cars. The men killed were
emplojes of tho Montezuma Coppnr
Co.
The Vote In Frisco.
San Francisco, Nov, 8. Tho count
of tho votes cast in the city and coun
ty election was completed Thursday.
It shows that of tho ,i7,201 ballots cast
for mayor, Dr. EdWard B. Taylor, the
Incumbent, received 28,806; P. H. Mc
Carthy, union labor, 17,017; D, A.
Ryan, icpubllcan, 9.22G; F. L. Tteguin,
socialist, v,wz. rayiors pun amy over
.McCarthy Is 11,189 and his maJorIt
over his threo bpponentB Is 411, 01
the C0.082 votes cast tor district attor
ney. W. II. l.aiiKdon. Incumbent, re1
celved 34,70i' J'rank Mr.Oowan, union
labor, lfi,07S; Kjnoat H, Kirk, uuclar
ISt, 1,-b'J,
MAKERS
WE .NEED A FEW HOME-ROWN "UKES'aND OUNTi.V
3
L4
MPW KTOHtt.BC MONEY FOR JKKT lZ VTCrs V5?3r
I 1" V4 )l H lf- ITVrBBBBBBBIBKg1""?
fott-ffi ONfr. "" -SfcSSSsd
A Paris Paper Figures That American Girls .Who Have Married Foreign
Titles Have Taken Nine Hundred Million Dollars Out of Tjil Country.
. SHI?E?!5 NEWS-- I IICITArJIA IliflJQ
President Koosotolt icgnrds the ro
suit ot the elections as extromelj
gratifying.
Minister of State .lonkhccr .Var,
Panhuys, his son and their wives were
all drowned while out drhlng, theii
rairlago falling Into the cannl at
Hooskcrk, Holland, dining a dense
fog.
Two coal barges, the Onondaga and
Black Diamond, bpth heavily laden
with coal, wero Minlc off Stony Point
Light In Lake Ontario. Tho boats
aro owned In Montreal. The crews
weie tcBcncd.
One hundred and fifty Inmntes of
the ICnuc county almshouse, near Ba
tavla, HI., most of them Insane, were
driven In panic from the main building
of the Institution by fire. Many of the
Insnnc patients escaped.
Killed by a Csviln.
Cleveland, Nov. S. Clashed beneath
tons ot sand nnd briel:, Ixiuls Flckcn,
aged 07, was taken from n branch of
tho Intercepting sewer being con
structed In Riot Seventy-ninth strcot
In front of tho White automobllo fac
tory Thursday, mangled almost beyond
recognition.
Mally Resigns His Office.
CoUimbUH, O., Nov. S. Charles W.
Mnlly, chief state inspector of orch
ards and nursffrles, has tendered his
resignation, to take effect ut once, and
will return to South Africa, where he
was formerly engaged In similar work
und-r tho British government
A Gruesome Record.
Washington. Nov. S. Tho Inter
stnto commeico bulletin ot accidents
upon rnllroads of tho United States
during the or.r ended Juno 30 last
shows total casualties S1.2SG, or Ti.OOO
persons killed nnd 7G.28C Injured. This
M nn Increase of 10,:fi2 casualties, or
77Ii In the killed aud D,r,77 In tho In
Juied, ns compared with tho previous
year. These figures includo only ac
cidents to passengers and to em
ployes while actually on duty on or
about tinlns.
A Fatal Wreck on tho Lackawanna.
Huffalo. N. Y Nov. 8. Tho fast
oastbound passenger train on tho
Lackawanna which left hero at 11:30
last night plowed Into a freight wreck
near Fargo, early this morning. Tho
passenger engine, baggago and mall
cars worn wrecked. Knglnecr Will
lam F. Hammond was killed. Flro
nian II. J. Toiupklns was badly In
jured. Soornl train hands wero
slightly hurt.
Baseball Magnates at War."
Cleveland, Nov. 8. At Thursday's
meeting of thn Ohio nnd Pennsylvania
Baseball league In this city It was an
nounced that Youngstown, Akron,
Shr.ion and Now Castle would with
draw fiont tho lenguo rather than con
tinue wllh Nowaik, Lancaster, Marlon
and Mansfield. Tho league Is dead
locked and Its dissolution seems cer
tain.
Bride and Groom Were Asphyxiated.
WilkoUwi ro. Pa Nov, 8. Tho
bodies of Michael Cantlln and his
bilde, whom ho married Wednesday
night, were found in their npnrtmont
In a local hotol Thursday, both having
been accidentally nsphyxlatcd by Il
luminating gas. Cantlln and his bride,
who was formerly Mrs. Ullza Nugent,
wero aged 53 and 13 years respective
ly. Strikers are Jailed for Assault.
Butte, Mont., Nov. 8. C. II. Lanlhan,
of Anaromln, Mont., a striking line
man, was on Thursday sentenced by
United States Judge, Hunt to four
months in tho county Jail at 'Helena
for an assault upon a non-union line
man. Matthew T. Plunkett, arrajjjne
on the same charge, was sentenced to
three months In Jail. ' -
Floods In France.
Paris, Nov, S, After three days ot
continuous downpour, floods are again
widespread In tho south of France.
Railroad tracks were swept away,
houses collapsed and several persons
woro drowupd,
Will Pay with Check.'
Pittsburg;, Nov. 8. The National
Tube Co. at McKecsport, P pojjtcd
notices Thuisday that It would moot
the next pay wllh clearing house
cli'jckH, The concorn employs' about
12,000 niou.
r
I 1JI.1I I iiiilflir IVUill (1
NEW SPEEU RECORD
CROSSED THE ATLANTIC
DAYS, 19 HOURS.
IN 4
BROUGHT $10,000,000 COLD.
Her Dally Averageon the Voyage from
Queenstown to Sandy Hook Light-
'ship was Better than 24
Knots an Hour.
New York. Nov. S.-WIth ? 10,000,
000 ot gold In hor strong box and a
now trans-Atluutle record writton In
her log, tho Cunnrd turblner Lusltunla
steamed past Sandy Hook lightship at
1:40 o'clock this morning. In one
grand performance the great vessel
broke her own world's record and
urougm to mo ror or tne money
marucr. nore iu,uuo.?uu in gold lit un
procedented tlmo. " '
Tho westbound trip was made an
proximately In 4 dajs, 10 hours nn'd JO
minutes. The exact time can pnly be
Known irom tno oiiiciai reckoning.
iier nouny avorago was a .llttlo better
than 21 knots an hour, anil sho prob
ably has beaten the record about 40
minutes. '
The former western record of tho
turblner, completed October 11 last,
was 4 days, 19 hours, 02 minutes. The
average speed on that trip was 24
knots an Hour for tho distance of
2,781 miles. The best day's run was
017 Knots.
Tho I.usltanla fought out tho last
lap ot her race against time in tho
teeth of a southwcBt galo. Sho wu6
favored with Ideal weather until early
Tiiursuay, wiicu uiio tun Into tho off
coast storm. When sho swept by tho
Ilghuhlp this moinlng she cut her
way through a tumbling sen. Tho
turblner came to anchor outsldo tho
bar, where sho awaited daylight to
eomo through tho Ambroso channel,
which is not yet lighted at night.
With a big passenger list and unpre
cedented gold Imports sho balled "from
Queenstown at 11:110 a. m. November
.1. From tho moment sho disappeared
from land and headed for Sandy
Hook tho l.UKltnnla steamed at top
speed. Her dally runs wore- COB, (Jlti,
018 and 010 knots up to noon Thurs
day, The beat da.y's vurr beat her
previous record for 24 hours by ono
knot. ThlB run of 018 knots wai mndo
in thp 24 hours preceding Wednesday
noon.
Woman Rescued by Life Bayers.
Ashtabula, Nov. 8.O11 tho bat go F.
A. Geoiger, two miles out lu l.ako
Erie, olt Ashtabula Harbor, with the
waves running high and tho barge
pounding and groaning, rescued by
life savers and a perilous rido in a
lifeboat, was tho experience of Mrs.
W. It. Nowcoin, of Cleveland, early
Thin sday morning. Six mpn, Includ
ing Cnpt. Now com, hor husband, wero
on tho bargo. '
One Killed; 34 injured.
Indianapolis, Nov. 8. One man was
killed nnd 34 persons wero injured in
u wreck Thursday on the Indlanapcl'ifl
Union traction lino near this city. The
ear struck a sharp curvo and turned
oer. David Flder, of Fprtvllle, Ind.,
was sp uauiy nurt that ho dlcdN
A National .Bank Falls.
San Antonio, Tox., Nov, 8. -Ily order
of.thc board ot directors ot tho institu
tion, the Woods national bank;, of .this
city, buspended Thursday, 'Its last
bimeiiiuiii Hiiowcu uoposiis or fl,2,
090 "I'll .. . . I 4
Prfce of Stock Exchange feata, Falls,
New York, Nov, 8.A neat on tho
stock exchange was sold Thursday for
160,000, the lowest prlco since J9Q4,
wnen. a Beat waa disposed or for ?u7,'
000, -The high record nrlce was reach
ed late In 1U0S, when a seat brought
Children Burned to Death,
DUbols, Pa., Nov. 8. Mary and John
Baluklnls, aged 5 and 2 years, wero
burned to death and 40 foreigners
made homeless by a fire In a house
near the shaft of the Huffalo and Bus
qiiehanua Coal Co, uvr kere- laU
11111 1,
J RAILiK
ft-
Fire $336,000
SANTA' FE COMPANY IS ORDERED
PUNISHED FOR RELATING,
AN, INTERMEDIATE PgNACry
Mmrf y
Imposed by Judge Wllborr), of the
Unltod .States, Dlttr Coitrt at
Los Angelec Judgment Is
Stayed for 30 Days,
AM Alieelott. Nov, 8. .Iiidci' 'Oltn
Wellborn In, thp United States district
cum u i mmsuny unco inn Aldison,
xopcKa & Banta re. Railroad Co. $330.
000 for lebatlng. Tho fltio waff what
tho couit denominated "an intcimcdl
ato penalty," tho maximum which
might have been u-ssosBud belpw $1,
320,000 and tho minimum $Ct5,00!).
Tho' court reviewed fho'casl' In n writ-
ton opinion In which It "Wa gtnlcdj
more -wero. numciciit extenuating eir
eunjstuces to preclude- tl)q possibility
ot a maximum sentience, and yet sum
dent Intentipn jit wionjMolng shown
lo mako lmposalblq a 'lnlitrliuiiii pen
alty. Tho Santa Fo company was con
victed on October 11 by i Jury In tho
federal court ot granting rebatoi "to
tho (J i nnd Canyon Lhno and Cement
Co.. Of Arizona,- It was found milllv
ot all the Bo counts ehftigod in the in-
uicuueni aucr ma one uours iiciuicr
atlou, Tho rebaten, which vcro rjlvcn
on slilpmcnts ot llmo and cement from
Nelson, Ariz., to 1.oh Angeles, ranged
In amount, from 35 ccnfH'to $15. Tho
I'oiupaiiy claimed that tlicao nniountu
wero not rebates on tho regular
frntfrllt l-.'tt.i Imf ..fnnn tit 4hn rn . nt
idolnages to gooils, which were 'allowed
aucr hucji claims una ucen reguiaiiy
presented aud proved Hi each Instance,
The court did not take that view of
tho case, however, and ntated that It
"nns not convinced by any means that
theso amounts represented bona (Ids
settlements of claims."
"It Is hard to believe," the court con
tinued, "that tho agents of the corpor
ation did not know they vcro violating
tho Iav In any event buch Ignoranco
ot tho law )s almost equivalent to a
cilmlnal knowledge of It."
Immediately after tho lino waa an
nounced W. 13. Camp, solicitor for tho.
company, moved, a stay of Judgment,
needed to prepare a bill of exceptions.
Judge Wellborn fixed tho stay at M
daH, with tho prlvllego of an cxtun.
slon "it a .FUfllclent showing should bo
made at that time.
Judge Wellborn la 04 years old and
n democrat, 1 Ip It a native of Geor-
gia ami n uoniouerara veteran. 110
was a member of tho Sixth Georgia
cavalry and was wounded at thq battle
of' Chlckamuuga. Ho surrendered
with tho command. 6f Oen. Josrh
Wheeler, having 1 cached tho grado ot
brevet colonel. Ho came to California
In 1887 and was appointed to tho fed
eral bench by President Clqvoland In
189fi. Ho sei.ved in ongrcss from tho
Dallas, Texas, dlstilct In tho Foity
sixth, Forty-seventh, l-orty-clghth and
Forty-ninth congresses.
Fire Caused Panic.
Pittsburg, Nov. 8. Flro in the three
story building occupied by tho Key
stone Stnblo and Storage Co. on S,c
cnth avenue, last night, started a panic
that spread to surrounding blocks. Two
hundred horses woro quartered In tho
building nnd they started a stampede.
All but six wero finally rompved. FI10-
nien and othcis working among tho
frantic nnlmahi had set oral narrow
escapes. Nearby buildings aro densely
populated tenements occupied by for
eigners. Theho wero tin own Into a
panic and carried their belongings Into
tho streots, through Avhlch thoy lan lu
wildest excitement. Loss $15,000.
CHRONICLES OF DAY IN OHIO
Death Robbed Man of Alimony.
Cleveland. Nov. 8. Death robbed
Wiljiam A. Mclntlro of nllmony given
him by tho courts In his suit against
his wife. Just bnforo Mclntlro, former
clerk in tho claim department of tho
Lake Shorn railroad, was to win a de
cision by the. circuit com t, confirming
tho decision In hlb favor in tho lower
court, ho died at Jils homo hero Wed
nesday night. Rumor him It that his
wlfo whs with hlui when ho died.
Alleged Stamp Thieves' are Arrested.
1 .. 0..1 . .A t. n .-v r. .....
.iiuiimiujii, u iNov, o. won u. wil-i
son, 01 AHiii.um, was un oaten xuuis
day foryeiideavoriiiK to dispose, of $38
woith of stamps at tho local pobtofllco.
A Woman, Carrlo Hunt, who camo hero
with Wilson from Ashland, wns also
detained. Fred Cohs, of Ashland, was
nlpd 'at rested In connection with tho
caso.1 It is alleged that Coss stolo
stamps fiom an Ashland manufactur
ing concern'.
Date Set for Mrs. Phillips' Hearing.
Cloveland, Nov. 8. Mrs. Charlotte
Phillips, barring fuitlier nervous col
lapses nnd similar delays, will appear
for preliminary hearing noxt Monday
before Justice William Brown on tho
cliui go of murdering hor husband,
John J. Phillips', on tho night or Sep
tember 1, .ludgo Neff, her attorney,
announced Thursday that Mrs, Phil
lips vas in physical condition to
s(and trial., . , , 1 ,
' Doty Will Not neslon,
CoIqmni.9(;Q Nov. 8,rE, ty. Doty,
clerk of tho house of rollrosoutntlves,
who came from Cloveland Thursday,
stated that thefe was no ground for
the rumor that, having (niton a posi
tion of socrotnry of a banking com
nany in Cloveland. ho would bo un.
ablo to perform tho dutlci; of clerk
and would toru)or his resignation.
Ticket Office was Robbed.
Tipper Sandusky, O., Nov, 8.- Will
lam Ropp, nsent of thq Ft. Way 110. &
HockliiK Valley road hero, wan chlo
roformed Tllursdir by rolyera whl e
nslsoji In bin ofilee. The safe waft
ra:n,acked nnit ?100 and 5P0 rnllrodii
llcltota taken by the tlilevos, who c-c-
I'liped, The tle'tets ( jniud Inter
jtlQMi the railroad troWr.
CONTINUE TO
lUnt.'. What President
Wants DoneWith'LancT
Frauds.
Washington, Nov. g.Tho Presi
dent has sent tho following lottor
to the nttornoy general nnd sec
rotary of tho Interior; "My atton.
tionhBB been cAlled to dispatches'
in roforonco tT"'tho murder of
Secret Service ABontWnlkcr, while
In performance of his duty of'
investigating certain land frauds
in Colorado. 1 trust overy effort
Will "bo exortcd,by your department
to prosccuto vigorously ovory viola
tion of land laws- which -Walker
ns investigating.''
KAISER IS
r 1
SICK
Germany's Ruler is Much
'Worse Than Physicians
will Admit.
llerllii) Nov. 8 Kalber Wllhcliu
Is much sicker than Ills physicians
and friends will udtnlt. It leakod
out today that arrangements has
been practically completed to hino
him spend tho winter In Southern
l'uropc, Tho doctors aro fearful ot
the offect of Germany's winter
climate on tho Kaiser's throat
trouble.
OLD FRIGATE
IN JUNK PILE
flagship of Commodore Perry
and Admiial Farragut is
Dismantled.
Uoston, Mass., Nov, 8-"" 'Another
historical war vessel passed from
tho navul register today wheii- tho
government sold tho frlgnto Sara,
toga to a lloston firm which will
break hor up for Junk. The Sara,
toga served as a flagship' ' for
Commodoro Perry and Admiral
Farragut and nt ono tlmo wns
commanded ,by Admiral, thon
captain, Evans.
I
Good Now York State Baldwin
Apples, $1.35 per bushel.
It CHAS. TURNER &, CO
Herrlck Talks on Currency Reform.
Canton, 0 Nov. S. Tho main
speaker beforo tho session of group
eight of the Ohio Bankers' association
hold heto Thursday was Myron T.
Herrlck, ox-presldent of tho National
Bankers' association, u-hose topic was,
"Currency Reform." Mr. Herrlck, ah
though ho believes the financial flurry
Is about over, calls on congress to
como to the speedy rellof of tho bank
ers of this land by making a more
elastic .currency. After reviewing
tho wonderful Incrcaso of tho avorago
ot commercial prices slnco 1897, which
ho declared was 30 per cent., Mr. Her
rlck Inquired whether tho high water
mark had not been reached.
Harris to Make Important Changes.
Columbus, O., Noy, 8.- Announce
ment Is made on apparently excellent
authority that Gov. Harris has detemu
incd on a number 'ot impoitaut
changes In heads of departments,
among them being Arthur Vorys, su
perintendent of insurance. Mr. Vorys
is manager ot Taft's campaign, but It
is said there aro no politics in the de
termination of the governor to make
changes. Factory Inspector John 11.
Morgan Is also scheduled to go and
also Examiner of Engineers W. D.
Kennedy nnd Messrs. Dodge and
Worthlngton, of tho board of pardons.
Receiver Appointed,
Dayton, O,, Nov. 8. Tho Kaufman
Buggy CO., of Mlamlsburg, went Jnto
the hands o( a revolver last ovenlng
on. the application of Sanies A. Kuuf
man, Its secretary nnd heaviest stock
holder and creditor. Col. T. J. Kauf
man, county auditor and president of
the company, wns appointed receiver.
TheassotB aro estimated ut 1100,000
and tho liabilities at $05,000. Innbility
to negotiate loans on customers' notes
Is blamed Ifo'r tho action.
v
Mayor was Elected by12 Plurality,
Lima, 0., Nov. 8,, Official tlguros
give Becker, democrat, a majority
over McComb, republican, of 12 votes
as mayor ofstho city, The board of
public service is nlso republican,
Harps winning over Flsk by throq
votes.
Woman kFired by a Fall.
"Louisville O., N6v. 8. Miss Jeiinl
Pilot, 41 yoaiuiold, wno killed ThUra
day at the Schilling Iniiklluu. Mihi
Pljot wns shaking nnir on a baleon
IS feet from the ground. Tho railing
broke and the woman tell to' tb
ground.
VERY
tfn .?-
JUiUT uo ,r
WBAVILL
Sizes 9, 9 1-3, io, to 1-3.
Sizes ii, ii i a. t 98
us xw iwfl y , ifgsjhLvi vgi
TKWLT youriqkt " f a m
Sizes 12, 12 1.2 . 1,10
Sizes 13, 13 1.2, 1, 1 i3; 2..'.' 1.25
BEATTY & LONQ
Oulck Sales and Small ,1'roflt Bhoo.(
men,
4
i
YOU KNOW US
rc
i"7M '
CARNATION
FLOUR
$1,50 PER SACK
at your sfrocers, and a
clothes brush to each
customer buying1 a
large sack. Ask your
grocer for it and bring
us the empty sack and
get a clothes brush ab
solutely free. ' Only
one to a customer aitti
for a limited time only.
The Marion Milliog
& Grain Co
1
,-
Trf
Clothing at your own
r price. .
We aro crowded too much, and
have' 'decided lo clean,, out our
Men's and Boy '3 clothing.
Come in and pick them otul
Take them home, and look, them,
over, it not satisfactory, bring
them back and get pay for your
trouble.
Wo Must Make Room For
r
Slock Of Shoes Coming In.
I. M. Hayfer
LEWIS GROCERY
TOMORROW
- r f. .
l ;
Sjiinich, Button Radishu,
Edive, Head Lettace, Cur
ly Lettupe, Parsnips, Car
r ot, Rambo, Kin nd;
other Apples, BnrinM,
Florida Oranges, Californ
ia Lemons, Ohio Celery,
Fresh Oysters, Jersey
.Sweets, Malaga Grapes,,
Concord Grapes, Smoked
Halibut, Sfrd-flChrfe.;
' ' . .J 1 1 , ,'
R.T.W!$
vu COMPANY, ,
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