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ffr'if'1 iWfT1 V v.- I THE MARION DAILY MIJtiOR, MONDAY, F EBRITARY 21, l9i0. PAGE TWO Ttf y i y GAR RIOT IS BEYl COHH Four Fatally Hurt Philadelphia, ,i HOSPITALS CROWDED, Bullets and Bricks Fly When Gars Attempt to M STRIKE ZONE COVERS CITY Police Calls Average One Every Four Minute-Mayor Orders 4,000 Extras Recruited Both Sides Firm and Claim Best of Situation. Philadelphia, Feb. 21. The hospit als are overcrowded with persons who were'Bhot or beaten In tho car strikes riot that spread viciously nil over suburban Philadelphia. At loast 100 got In the way of bullets or bricks or paving stones', nnd half of those were hurt seriously. Tho outlook was so alarming in tho afternoon, when the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company withdrew every one of Its cars from ' cervlce and sent! them to tho barns, that Mayor Reyburn authorized Henry Clay, the director of public 'safety, to recruit 4,000 extra policemen for duty today If possible. The regular force of 3,300 was utterly unable to smother tie trouble. I The indications arc plain that tho ' Rapid Transit company Intends to glvo C. O. Pratt and the striking conduc tors and motormen all tho lighting they want, and sober-minded citizens are considering the advisability of ' asking tho governor to lend a hand ' with tho state constabulary. Thero was never a day in the strlko of nino months ago when things looked so ugly as they do at present. Indicative of tho company's attttudb and of its determination to stand against tho closed shop demand, D. T Pierce, oxecuthe assistant to Prcsl dent Krug'or of the Rapid Transit company, said: "Every ono of those thousands of brlclcs that woro thrown adds to tho determination of officials of this company to spend every cent in the treasury and use every bit ot power they have to keep the system iu operation without the use of thesomen who struck. Tho men were treated fairly and tho conductors and motor men that were discharged had been proved guilty of dishonesty or evasion ot duty." On top of Mr. Pierce's flat-footed statement carao another from C. O. Pratt, tho national organizer, who Is bossing this strike In person. Ho said that a meeting of the Central Labor urilon's executive commlttco had been held In tho homo of President J. J. Murphy, and that the committee, with Murphy's approval, decided to call a general strike If tho Rapid Transit company persevered In trying to run cars with nonunion men. Murphy, who Is thoroughly in sympathy with tho B.trtklng condurtors and motormen. i Treating The Wrong Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous prostration, another with pain here and there, and in this way they present alike to themselves and their easy-going or over-busy doctor, separate diseases, for which he, assuming them to be such, prescribes his pills and potions. In reality they are all only symptoms caused by some weakness or derange ment of the organs distinctly feminine. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffenngkeeps up his treatment until large bills are made. The suffering patient gets no better by reason of the wrong treat ment, but probably worse. A proper medicine like Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription, directed to the cause would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery. It has been well said, that ''a disease known is half cured." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It Is made of native and is perfectly harmless In Its effects In any condition As a powerful, invigorating tonic "Fa vorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole systemt and to the organs dis tinctly feminine in particular. For over-ivorkedJuworn-out," "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam stresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers, nurs ing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon( being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and "restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nerv- . Every WOMAN ought to possess Dr. Force's great book, the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a magnificent thousand-page illustrated volume. It teaches mothers How td care for their children and themselves. It h the best doctor to have in the house in case of emergency. Over Half a million copies were sold at $1.50 each, but one free copy in paper-covers will be sent on receipt 6f 21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only; or send 31 stamps for a handsome cloth-bound copy. Address the publishers, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 MalnvSt.', Bufijdo, NY, ll " Catarrh Cured Bad Breath, K'Hawhing, Ring ing in the fears, Deafness, HacKinrj, Cough and Spit ting Quickly Cured. B o tunic Blood Cure Tlio ltcmedy which Cures Cntnrrh by killing tlio Ca tarrhal 1'olson hurt Purify lug tlio Mood. LARGE SAMPLE FREE. You must not neglect discharges of NAUSEATING YELLOW MATTER fio mtho Eur, Noso nnd Throat, CATAItrtH IS NOT ONLY DAN OErtOUS In this way, but it causes ulcerations, death and decay of bones, kills ambition, ofton causes loss of nppctlto, and reaches to gen eral debility, idiocy and insanity. It needs attention at once. Cure it by taking Botanic li'ood Balm (II. II. II.) It Is a. Quick, radical, permanent cure because it rids tho system of tho poison germs that cause ca tarrh. At the samo time. Mood Balm (I). II. It.) purifies tho bloou, does away with every symptom oi catarrh. II. B. n. sends a tingling Hood of warm, rich, puro blood di rect to the paralyzed nerves, and parts affected by catarrhal poison, giving warmth and strength Just where It is needed, and in this way making a perfect, lasting euro of ca tiirrli In all Its forms. When wo say that B. B. B. cures we mean a real cure and this We guarantee B. B. B. has cured thousands of catarrh cases even the most deep-seated kind after overy other treatment had failed. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) n pleasant and safe to take, composed of pure Botanic ingredients. SAM PLE SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga., SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, or sent by express. At $1 PER LARQE BOTTLE, with com plpte directions for home euro. confirmed Pratt's statement. Murphy says he has the- --or to call out 100,000 men, Hi, . -ould tie up or cripple every induurial establishment in tho city practically. How froouent and generally distrib uted was the rioting may bo Judged when It Is known there wa3 a call for policemen every four minutca from early morning until lato in tho oven ing. The area of the rioting was so Immense that the police had a desper ate and dimcult problem on their hands. Several times during the day thoro were fights In which more than a thousand persons wero taking part Tho outcome of all tho fighting and disorder Wus that four persons wero Injured fatally lu all likelihood, about 100 wero sent to tho hospitals, and 297 cars were more or less damaged nnd throe cars wero burned. Accord ing to the company's roports 2. COS win dows wero broken. Thero wero more than 150 arrests made. Both Pratt for tho strikers and Plorco for tho company claimed tho advnntaso of tho day. The showdown of strength on both sides is expected to come today, when the company will face tho pi ...position ot furnishing ser vice to tho ousy workday crowds. Tho company admits that 4,000 men are on strike, but that from 2,000 to 2,200 havo remained loyal. Pratt for tho union says that thero are from 6,200 to 7,000 men on strlko and that tho company hs not a single old employe left on the Job. In u statement Issued the company nccuscs tht strikers of sending gangs around to make troublo for th loyal employes of the company and for tho police. TJ f company also states that It does not intend to hlro strikebreak ers, n A re S3 meeting of carmen n Labor Lyceum ball is in session tola afternoon. American medicinal roots without tho use ot alcohol ine ''Favorite Prescription" is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitu's's dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms com monly attend? it upon functional and or ganic disease of the distinctly feminine organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose. Easy to take as candy. EXPECT SMOOT TO SURRENDER Republican Senators Endeav or to Settle Bank Bill. HEARING TO BE RUSHED Senator Root Authority For State ment That Utah Member's Amend ment Would Render Measure Un constitutional Author Expresses Doubt as to Pasasse If Investment Feature It Eliminated Insurgents Insist on Amendment. Washington, Feb. 21. Tho situation in tho senate surrounding tho postal savings bank bill is still involved. It is expected that eomo action will bo taken today by tho senato leaders In tho way of composing differences on tho Republican sldo by which tho ronrso of this legislation may bo de termined. It Is expected that Senator Smoot will yield to tho request of tho president nndjisk for tho reconBldera Hon of the vo'to by which his amend ment was adopted. Senator Root's amendment direct ing that postal savings funds shall bo Invested only In government securi ties has been abandoned. Senator Smoot was reluctant to yield. Ho said that ho was willing to defer to tho Judgment of tho president, Senator Root nnd the other able lawyers who contended that tho bill would bo ren dered unconstitutional If tho Smoot nmendment was allowed to remain In. Tho senntor Is not a lawyer. Ho ex piessed doubts, however, whether the senate would pass tho bill if the amendment wero eliminated. The Republican insurgents, it Is said, will not accept tho bill without the Smoot amendment. Tho senato leaders aro confident, however, that they can pass the bill by a majority of from fivo to eight votes. They will endeavor to reach a voto on tho meas ure beforo tho end of the week, and to accomplish that purpose will prob ably hold the lato sessions devoted almost entirely to tho consideration of tho postal savings hank bill. Senator Bailey will speak In opposi tion tomorrow. Other senators who have Indicated an Intention of dis cussing the bill aro Dolllvor of Iowa. Owen of Oklahoma and Hcyburn of Idaho. X TILLMAN REGAINS SPEECH Senator From South Carolina on Road to Recovery. Washington, Feb. 21. Senator Till man of , South Carolina, who was stricken with paralysis on Thursday last and who for 24 hours was thought to be dying, is resting easy, accord ing to a statement of his physicians. Ho has regained consciousness nnd members of his family'' feel consider ably encouraged. Senator Tillman Is still completely paralyzed on his right sldo. Tho senator so far regained tho power of speech as to ropeat a fow words, but tho physicians bcllovo that in tho event of recovory f'om tho present attack tho senator's speech will bo permanently impaired. Gives Consent Over Telephone. Versailles, Ky Fob. 21. H. H. Mor rls'of Lexington and MIssLlda Rob erts, daughter of C. L. Roberts, pas tor of the First Baptist church, Hon derson, Ky wero married horo, nfter being refused n license on ncciunt of the brldo bel"g uudor ago. They ap pealed to the girl's father by long distance telephone and ho grtf.'o hi coi.jent. Disease of the female system. Watching A Stomach Digest Food Was the Moans Whereby Science Made Possible the dure of Dyspepsia. A Trial Package ofcSiimrt'n I)nql cpsla Tablets Sent Free. Tho Abbe Spallanzanl was tho first dentist to study systematically tho hqmlcnl powers of tho gastric Julco, but It was by caroful nnd convinc ing experiments of Beaumont that lh4 fiundatlon of our exact knowledge of its composition and action was laid. Beaumont was an army surgeon, lo cated nt an obscuro military ipost in Michigan, white It was yet a terri tory and was called upon to treat, a 'nun tftiot wounw of the stomach In a Canadian voyngeur Alex St. Martin. When tho wound healed a pormancnt opening was loft by means of which food could bo placed in tho stomach Mid gastric julco taken from It. Beaumont mado Bclontlflo experi ments with his crudo means and wroto a book, which today is rec ognized among tho classics of physiology, Beaumont blazed tho way for other polcntlsta so that today modlclno knows wluit tho stomach docs with tno food and what food docs to tlio btomacli. fciclciico also knows what tho gastric juices aro nnd how to mako them beat for tho system. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablots, thanks to tho poor army Burgeon and Alexis St. Martin, give man a means of di gesting food, replenishing tlio exhaust cd Juices, soothing tho nerves and correcting dyspeptic conditions of the tcmacli. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablots aro nat ural fruit: and vcgetablo essences ro duced in concentrated form and bv tremendous power compressed into i. tablet. There wonderful Uttlo dl gestors aro known alt 'over America and Canada. Full meals havo boon digested by them In glass tubes and they nro'sold by every druggist. Physicians to tho 'number of 40,000 uso them. They aro meritorious and powerful. Go to your druggist and buy a packago today, prlco CO a, or send us your natno nnd address and we will send you a trial packago by mall freo. Address F. A. Stuart Co., lbO Stunrt Bldg., Marshall, Mich. THREE NOTABLES TO ATTEND DINNER Harmon, Gaynor and Marshall VJII.Spsak at Washington. Washington, Feb. 21. Thero is morb than loctit Interest In tho Joffor son dny dinner to bo given In Wash ington In April, nt which Governor Harmon ot Ohio, Goorrior Marshall of Indiana, Mayor Oaynor of Now York and other Democrats whoso names have been hoard morb or less conspicuously mentioned In connec tion with the presidential nomination will bo prebcnt. Beforo announcement was mado of tho plans for tho dlnnor, tho national Democratic commlttcu management was consulted to learn whether It was advisable. Chairman Mack and other Democratic Icadors woro nsked as to tho program. Tho BpeechcB at tho dlnnor will sound a keynoto for 1912, It is oxpectcd. At tho present time Governor Har mon appears to bo in most favor as a presidential .possibility. Southern Democrats in congress as a rulo aro more favorable to' his candidacy than they aro to any other yot suggested. Thero was much 'Harmon talk on the occasion of tho governor's conferenco in Washington In December. Ho mado a good Impression. Much will depend on tho state campaign In Ohio. If Governor Harmon is re-elected this fall his chances for tho nomination will be advanced almost to a certain ty, say his motors "among (ho south firn Democrats. Representatlvo Burleson of Texas mnde a quiet canvass of tho southern Democrats in m'ngress Just after the governor's rotiforcnco. Ho discovered an nver.va'mlng,BCiUlment for "Har mon and harmony," as ho labelled his finding. new York Fight" is 'on Murphy and ConneVs Preparod to Battle For Supremacy. Albany, N Y Fob. 21. -Chairman W. .1. Connors of tho Democratic state committee and O. F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, havo engaged suites of roomB at tho hotel Ten Eyck for Wednesday. Tho light to oust Chnlrman Connors will ho transferred from Now York city to tho hotel Ton Kyck on that day. Unless Mr. Murphy changes his mind John A, D!x will bo tho Mtirphy candldato for chairman of tho Demo cratic state committee to succeed Mr, Conners until the fall convention meets, when Mr. Dlxjrt turn will be succeeded as cfiajr'mon by tho man whotri the antl-Conners forces really are for. Mr, Dlx fiaa been selected afl t,he entering wedge In tho Connors fight bemuse ho haa not been pioird nent enough Jn politics: to arouso po litical animosities. Panic at' Theater Fire. Johnstown, Pa,, Fob, '21. Fivo hun dred persona atteridlng a small thea ter at Patton, near here, wore, precipi tated Into tho basement of tho build lrisf when the floor collapsed, during a fire, and oho person' was killed, Mon, women and children worp stru? llng In the debris, and to add to tho, panic tho fireme.ii were forced to turn streams of water Into tlio badomont, where the crowd wan. struggling to escape tho flamjf , n START ON TRAIL OF MORE GRAFT Representative Riddle Wakes Trip to Chicago. SLATER STAYS IN JAIL rormer tiupervloor of Stale Printing Denies Profiting by Irregular Transactions and Promises lo Ex plode Sensation at Trial Was Broke When Captured In Detroit. Food Probers Havo Busy Weak Mapped Out and Promise Results. Columbus, O., Fob. 21. Tho legisla tive program for tho prosont week Is not very clearly outlined, possibly tho grcntost Interest centering around tho preliminary hearing of Mark Slater, former supervisor of stato printing, who is under Indictment for drawing $5,000 from tho stato treasury for which no goods "wore delivered. Slater's Indictment wad brought about as a result of lh activities of tho stato graft proho commlttco when It went through the records ot the fitnto printer's ofllce. altich ovldonco of Irregularities was found, but tho first tangible ovldonco of crooked work was brought to light when Sla ter's former partner In tho printing business nt Dayton, J. H. Urelsford, turned stato's evidence and told tho probers how ho and Slater worked the stato for something- like $15,000 by means- of false vouchors, otc. This ovldonco was placed beforo the grand Jury, and Slater was promptly Indict ed. Ho was arrested In Dotrolt, whero ho had bqcn employed by a coal company, but when nrrcstcd was broko, having lost his position when newspaper accounts of tho Columbus investigation reached his employers. Soon after being turned over to n Co lumbus detective Slater received a letter at tho postoffleo under an as sumed namo, which contained $20. Ex hibiting It to a Dctiolt detective In tho party, ho Jocularly remarked: "If I had received this tho other day you fellows would not havo caught mo. I would not havo been hero." This re mark ho explained by saying that he would havo eomo to Columbus him solf. Slater Is in Jail, having been unable to securo the $5,000 bond demanded by Judgo Dillon. The probers will not ask him to appear before them to testify, as tho case Is now beyond tholr control. Brolsford was also In dicted, but, tho indictment will be nolled. Slater has mado threats' that when tho caso comes for trial soveral sen sations will ho sprung on tlio public, as ho clnlma that ho did not profit by tho alleged crookod transactions, hut thnt othor partlos secured tho money. Repinsontntlvo W. W. Rlddlo and Btato Examiner Frank Brown leavo for Chicago today. They nTo going to oxamlno tho records of a wholesalo binder's supply house which furnished matorlal to tho rftnlo, nnd to look up W- D. Dlnsmoro of that city, whoso suspicious bills are under scrutiny. Tho mcrcnntllo agencies havo no rec ord of this person, although his offleo Is given as being hut a few doors from Bradstreot's. On this account thero may bo no mooting of tho com mlttco until later In the week. The food probers havo a busy week beforo them nnd promlso to dig up a number of facts poitlncnt lo tho high coBt of living beforo tho close of tho weok. IIOYT CORROBORATES GLAVIS Tells of Two Cases Relative to Alaska Coal Deals. Washington, Feb, 21. In two Im portant particulars ho testimony which Louis R. Glavls has given to tho Dalllngor-Plnchot Investigating committee was corroborated by a sec ond witness. This witness was Henry M. Hoyt, friend and admirer of Glavls, formerly United States district nttor noy at Nomo, Alaska, and special at torney for tho department of Justice, and now attorney genornl of Porto Rico. Thoro woro but two .points in Glnvla' Btntcmont concerning which Hoyt had any knowledge, nnd upon theso his testimony' waR straightfor ward. One was in relation to his ao tton In taking up tho caso of tho coal lrtnds with Attorney Oondrnl Wickor nuam and tho othor was in regard to tho agreement in tho WUbou Coa.1 company case. Van Zandt Hearing Begins, Cincinnati, O.. Feb. 21. Twenty two witnesses aro in attendance today at tho grand Jury investigation Into tho death of Mrs. Allco Van Zandt, tho woman whoso, charred bo'dy, bound and goggedj was found lylqg on a gas stovo In her homo. Jesse Van Zandt, husband of tho woman, li charged with the crlmo. Prime Minister Fired Upon. Carlo, Feb. 21. Prlmo Minister noutros Pasha, while leaving the min istry of foreign affairs, was fired nt fivo times with a rovolver by a Na tionalist pnrty fanatic or tho nnmn of Wnrdanl. Threo of tho shota Inflicted sovero wounds. CASTOR! A JPor Infants and Children. ftis Kind You rIavBAlpj$ Boifchf Bears th "&&y&B5BZ Signature bocmcye mm i- ftem. of Interest "to People fn Ail PaYta of Ohio. Clrclnvlllo, 6 FobV'21. Flro In O. shop M. Fitsigerald's Job printing caused a losa Of $1,000, fully insured. Tho flro was caused by crossed cloc'' trie wires. Killed at Qrado Crossing. Lancaster, O., Fob. 21-W. B. Hen ry, 55, and his daughter Ellon, 18, woro killed by a Hocking Valley pas senger train as they' woro driving home from church. Killed by Interurban Car, Columbus, O., Feb 21, Frank neckor, electrician, was run down nnd killed by a car on tho Westervlllo lino. Ills 10-yenr-old son was a wit ness to tho accident Lincoln Elector Diet. Washington, C. II., O. Fob. 2t. Mills Gardner, 80, former congress man and member of both branches of tho Ohio legislature, died nt his homo hero. lo Was oho ot tho Inst Lincoln electors In Ohio. Panhandle Train Wrecked. Bclo, O., Feb, 21. A Pennnylvanla pnRscngor train on tho tho Pnnhandlo division was partly wrecked noar horo, flvo cars loavlng tho rail1). Tho passengers wero shnken up but no ono was seriously Injured. Police Chief Guilty, Mlddlntnwui O., Feb. 21. Chief of Police Fred Strodobeck was found guilty by tho civil sorvlco rnmmlBslou on tho charge of "Inhuman nnd brutal conduct' while arresting Mrs. Agnes Augspurger, Sept. 10, 1D09. Two Suicides at Hamilton. Hnmlltoni O, Feb. 21. Gcorgo W. Bekman, 38, shot himself nt tho homo of G. C. Moray, dying instantly, No reason Is known for the sulcldo, Bruco W. Compton, 62, ended IiIb life by tho carbolic acid routu. Canton Han Coal Famine, Canton, O., Fob. 21. Caught with out sulllclent fuel on account of tho oxcchsIvo storm conditions, ono fac tory hero was compelled to shut down and others say they will bo forced to do ro within 21 hotirH If no relief Is clven. Country Home Burned. Columbus, O.. Foo. 21. Tho coun try homo of John E. Price, retired, who Is spending tho winter In Flor ida, burned with a loss of $15,000, In ccndlarism is suspected. Tho houso was looted by burglars within tho last week. Druggist Dropped Dead. . Cellna, O., Feb. 21. Druggist T. P. Tnylor, 40, one of tho best-known phy sicians of this city, died hero. Ho bursted a blood vessel In his head when ho stooped to pick up a fork which ho had dropped to tho floor while eating. ( Treasury Shy of Funds. Frankfort, Ky..'' Feb. 21. Stato Treasurer E. Fari.ey sent out chocks for $105,000 to pay tho school teach ers tho money coming to thorn. Thero Is no monoy In any fund now except tho Bchool nnd dog tax funds. Tho members of tho general nsscmbly aro discounting their warrants. Sunday Well Paid. Youngstown, O., Feb. 21. At tho final Billy Sunday mooting moro than 0,000 peoplo were turned away from tho tahornnclo, nlthough 10,000 wero In It nnd two churches open for over flow meetings, There was raised In tho meotlngs over $10,000 for Sunday alone Thoconverts during the six weeks of meotlngs woro 5,900. Boys Escape From Hospital. Lnncoalor, 0 Feb, 2). Clad only in their night clothes and allpperBnd with pillow Blips drawn ovor their legs, Edwnrd Ohurch of Cambridge, Buffering from measles, nnd James Mercer of Columbus, n victim of tho mumps, escaped from the hospital of tho Boys' Industrial school. It Is feared that tho exposure in their ill nebs may result fatally. Woman Claims RelHy Estate. Lisbon, O., Fob. 21, Attorney C, C. Connoll, who'ropresented the state In tho rocont litigation ovor tho estate of tho lato J. W. Rolly of Wollsvlllo, received a letter from a Colitmbim firm of attorneys declnrlng that a woman, who clalmB to bo a half-sister of tho doad man, hat applied to tho firm to press hor claim for tho ontiro estate, which is valued at $200,000. Pittsburg Theater Burns. Pittsburg, Fob 21?-Flre, which broke out In a fumlly theater In Fifth avenue early thla morning, did dam age to the amount of $100,000. Guests nt tho Newell nnd Antlpra hoiols woro thrown into panic, but all escaped in safety. ' THE MEAT Of IT Joo Reeves, death duilng 07, laughed himself a lodge initiation Cairo. IlL Every chnmbor of commorce be tween Kantian City and the Paclflo coast haa petitioned Cplonel RpQse velt tq. return homo by way of San Francls?o. , John, F. Johnson, Indiana hankor, who , served six yarn in Columbus (O) penitentiary for wrecking finan cial Institution, cornpilttod aulcldo by drowning In tie Wabash river at Ld gansport. Aftor finding ah egg hearing thojn scrlptlon "Resale, Mcarnw, F.ort Worth, Tox January 17s 19d2t"Mn a dozen, eleven of whlqh had already boon consumed, a Princeton (Ind.) family suddenly- drojipod- eggs from their meuii. , , Four killed by Fall, of, vVall, 4 Frodorlcktown, Mo.. Feb, 2l.r-Four mpn iyqro,, Instantly kljled and four others seriously hurt when (ho brjeH wall of the bdrnlug Keyed building fell upon them. ' I Ydbk last chfM Those 75c extra heavy galvah ized tubs doing llvel at 48c Belter' hurry only a low more left. AMMANNS '??????? ? Who is Who ? ??????? "TYPHOID MARY" IS RELEASED Cook Who Generates Bacilli Must Change Her Occupation. Now York, Fob. 21. Mary Mallon, flippantly referred to an "Typhoid Mary," was reloased from quaran tine on North Brother Island by order of tho health department, with tho provision that Bho Is not to Beek em ployment as a servant In this city. For. the last threo yearn Mary has lived Bccluded in a lonely hut on the- Island becnupe, according to nhyjjp. clahs, sho Is tho victim of ri peculiar' Btato of nffnlrs. Medical men say thnt although Mary has nover suf fered from typhoid fever, bacilli of tho typhus variety Just dote erf her system an an abiding placo, and that therefore) she Ih a'anurco of danger to persons in each houso whore she lived. Drops Dead In Church. Now Brunswick. N. J., Feb. 21. Mrs. John Waldron, 70, wlfo of a man nfacturor, dropped dead in the Sec ond Reformed church as the collec tion was being taken. I'm Is lino a atore devoted exclusive ly to tho salo of the firtessorlcs of aerial (light. State of Ohio, City or Toledo, Lucas County b.i, Frank J. Chonoy .makes oath that ho Is senior partner of tho flrin of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in tho city of Toledo, County and Btato afore said, nnd that said llrm will pay tlio sum ot ONH HUNDKHD DOLLARS for each and every caso of Catarrh that cannot ha cured by tho use of Ilnll'M Cntarrh Cure. FRANK J. CIIDNBY. Sworn to beforo me and prescribed In my presence, tills Cth day of Docombor A. D. 18S0. (Bchl.) A. W. OLLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Cntarrh Cure Is taken internal ly, and nets directly on tho blood and mucous . eurfaocs of tho system. Eorid lor tcntlmnnlniB frco. i P.- J. CIIENDY & CO., Toledo, O. Hnlil liv Ml DrmrclslH 7He. Tako JUaU'B Family Pills for constl- a TIME CARD HOCKING VALM3Y. North n. m.; 10:15 p. m.; 12:20 a. in.; 0:10 p a. m. 4:20 m, Logan to Marlon only. South 5:45 a. m.; 7:20 n. m. 10:15 a. in.: l.3C p. m. 7!1C p. m. Dally except Sunday. BIO FOCK. Kastbound 0:25 a. m.; 12:25 noon; 7:22 p. in,; 10:57 p. in.; 11:10 p. m.'; 5:27 p. in. Westbound 2:38 a. m.; 5:53 a. m,; 9:55 a. in.; 1:55 p. in.; 7:25 p. m.; 1:27 p. in. CHICAGO & EltlK. West 10:25 a. m.; 12:05 a. m.; 7:10 n. m.; 5:15 p. m. East 5:3C,n, m.; 5:49 5;15 p. m.; 9:55 a. m. Dally, except Sunday. KUIH. Southwest 5:uo p. .in.; in.; 10:27 a. nt. Kust 5:45 p. in,; 11:45 12:33 p. ni. p. m.; 1:25 . p. m.s PENNSYLVANIA., Northbound 12:10 p. in.; CS p. in.; 1 7 : D 5 p. ni. Southbound alOill a. in.; 7:10 p. in. Dally oxcopt . Sunday. I Sunday only, a Daily. , O. 31. nnd B, Electric. Northbound Cars loavo Marlon ror BiicyriiH at c-8-io a. m., 12 noon 2.4.(1.8 nnd Ifl n. in. Southbound Cars lcavo nucvru$"i for Marlon at 7-9 nnd 11 a. m. and 1-3-5-7-3 nnd 11 p. m. ' O. D. mill M. Electric. Southbound Cars loavo every hour for Columbus from G o, in. .to, 9 p. in and 10 and 11 p. in. for Del aware, Northbound Cars lcavo Columbus overy hour on tho half Jiour, from' Bt30 a, ni. to 8:30 p. m. The 1st and 3rd Tuts days Of each II dicing month the Vajle.y R. hi ori sale at all sta. tlo.i? ro und trip, tick ets to many points in Wi3tern and southern stitfe3 a t very low rates an d with liberal sto povcr privileges. l1 tckcts miy be and Information, secured on appli- cation to any Hocking Valley' RjlUway 'gin . c ,," 'I' "1 y'ia'i - ."a""i:!l '.iii'-Livi!.. t m --r- "!' fl ' tf - pnwwiffWi