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V PAGE TWO nnNQTlTilTinNAI UUIlUEIIUMUItnL. , Aniirn riirrii tin 8 lAKtN Uf Good Meeting Held in Pros poet Church Last Evening HP OF DIRECT LEGISLATION Explained by Marion Speak ors Wideispread Feel ing For it. Candidate Snjticr Would Give the l'coplo More 1'ooti' Hcv. lloui-kc Imiplm'dzei Need of Initiative nml Hcferenduni. The Presbyterians of Prospect with mi nltrulatle spirit highly appreciated opened their church for the bencllt of tho campaign for delegate to the Con si Itutlonal Convention, Thursday night nnd a good meeting was held. Free man Fleming was called to the chair and explained tho purpose of tho ji ectlng. Ho Introduced II. R. Sny der, Editor of tho Mirror, who Is a lundidato for' delegate nnd who dis cussed tho Important Issues Involved Tho (litcstlon of candlcatcs was first considered. The Cincinnati Enquirer printed a symposium on this subject last Sunday, and tho correspondent sent In the following report for this county. Hilt four Marlon county men havo filed petitions as candidates for dele gate to tho Ohio Constitution. They aio Judge C. II. Morris, Democrat; W. O. Hnrkncss, Republican; II. it. Snyder, Independent, and W. J. Hob- jb)ns, Socialist. Morris and Harkness Refuse to make pledges of any kind, yiudcr, who Is editor of tho Democrat Mirror, Is for tho Inltlatlvo and Re ferendum but not for the Reenll. Ho !s "dry."' Robblns Is progressive and titunds on the Socialist platform of last year." Tho speaker explained that he Is not opposed to tho Recall, with proper limitations, but believes In team work in politics and the propriety of taking up only such measures as political conditions may suggest. It was agreed at tho Progressives convention to li mit tho fulmlatlons of tho campaign to direct legislation nlthough such men as He v. Herbert Blgelow ate ptrong champions of the Hecall when they think such championship profit able. tTho matter W'fia fought out there tylth some bitterness tho ablest ex ponents of tile Hecall In the state op posing bringing It Into this campaign. Slaving 'been' In that convention "With Attorney J. "Wilbur Jufcdl.y'thc speak er knew exactly what business was 'transacted theru. Thn enliitlt,.. ImiiArtfinnA lif 111. 11. b'vics of the campaign to bring back the saloons and that uf framing up a, now State Constitution were con fylcivd and It was held that while j'ortant for tlic present yet In its furrcuchlug effects tho latter may morp' largely effect thq'good, pr evil, i;vsun of inc niuio nnu iienco mo Supreme lmpottunco of giving It due tonsldcratlon. - "j! ,Tho problem of' the evenjng, jvas divided Into three parts uS follows: 1. A discussion ot direct legislation 'J. Consideration of tho liquor truf fle. 3. Suggestions for modernizing tho SUto Constitution. Tho Knqulrer's symposium brought out tho fact that only two questions oro eliciting any general Interest with icgurd to tho revision ot our magna clmrtu. These are with regard to direct legislation ami tho management of the liquor tr.illlc. With regard to tho former tho position was taken that the Initiative and Heforeudum uro needed to an est tho corruption of cur lawmakers our councils, legisla tures nnd congresses. Thv wuy the tijusts and monopolies and corpora tions havo undermined the nlllelals ot our government wus emphasized and illustrated with several examples. It wus shown how tho Union Pacific Hallway by Its Infamously corrupt practices held California and other spates and territories In Its grasp for it.oro than thirty years and how that pcoplo nuvor wero able to break their bonds until last year when under the lead Of Governor Johnson they smash ed to flinders that trcmondous or ganization. It was shown how tho United Stutcs Steel company levied a contribution, of $700,000,000 on the Airilcun people how wo pay the" dividends on tholr watered stocks. And that Is but ono of some hundreds big trusts. It was also shown How the Sugar tiijst used a corset steel spring with vhich to commit petit lurcony. Those olllcluls were no doutit tho parties guilty of placing thut spring on tho machines to make tho Hacks weigh lighter mul thereby tlwy stolu llkt tho petty thieves that they are sav eiul millions of dollars. They were lined and restored to tho government $3,000,000 but now they huw mlsetl sugar from 5 to 8 cents per pound in'd aro taking back their lines with compound Interest. We ure paying their flnos. TIiIh Is tho Imperlum In Impctio of monopolis tic power. This is tho government ol King Morgan who ut the head of tlvi monopolist! Frlck, Gary, Hoekefoller, Stlllmun. Armour & Co., seeks to sup- HOTEL BROADWAY AND UTH STREET nuv rvnr uiiy. JfrlOiln l!njr Acctti of T.itty rtfiit if Jplrrct. Half Woe fr&W VVa.i&oilliuirV bmmyoH . kxcsijoihI r rouhV. oiu- (uttatU Ai3lntDiDtn, Cvurlvuua berv. TMi i'mih Breakfast 50c. JlQTVh MXUTtXKlVJS, oJ IfMI blrvut, ' ki fmwiru HMMHHHHHn !au your stokach TRnilRIP VAMISUPS .nyuii.i. imuuuu ImllgcMloii, Gns, Hcnrtburii and l).pepln go ami You Feel Fine In Flu Minute. Hvery jeer regularly mora than u million stomach surfcrcrs In the Unit ed States, England nnd Canada tnko Papc's Dlapcpslu, and rcallzo not only Immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will dl gest anything you cat nnd overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach live minutes afterwards. If your meals don't tit comfortably, or what you cat lies llko a lump ot lead In your stomach, or If you havo heartburn, that Is a sign of Indiges tion. Got from your Pharmacist a G0 cent case of Papc's Dlnpepsln nnd take a dose Just ns soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching ot undigested food mixed vvlth acid, no stomach gas or heart burn, fullness or heavy feeling In the stomneh. Nausea, Doblllatlng Henri nches, Dizziness or Intestinal grip ing. This will all go, nnd, besides, there will be no sour food left over In the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Papc's Dlapepsln Is n certain euro for out-of-order stomnchs, bocauso It takes hold of your food nnd digests It Just the same as It your stomach wasn't there. Hellef In live minutes from all stomach misery Is waiting for you at any drug store. Theso large CO-ccnt cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or nny other stomach dis order. plant the government of the United Stales. These ore the men who over even the man of Ttrttli and Dlood Colonel Roosevelt, and cajoled him Into breaking a law, of, the na tional government when he was presl dmt In the Tennessee Coal & Iron company's sale to tho monopoly. 'I hew were cited as Instances ot tho embezzlement ot power. , Tho cobo of our corrupted city councils and state legislatures our Indicted Dlegles, Iluffmans, Nyes, Cetones, Andrew, were glvsm as Illus trations of the embezzlement of pov ei. It Is these outrages and Infamies which we seok to correct by the Inl tlatlvo and the Hefercndum. As for tho speaker, he wanted these strong Instruments anil Implements ot pow er to Iny up as a club pr lather as Mil nve to prevent corruption. If tho people Insist on "holding the reins of powjr In their own hands their reprcs- tntatlves cannot sell out because they will not lie able, to turn over f,o monopolistic corruption any goods. On the matter of tho regulating the liquor tralllo the speaker believed ho had tlvj only honest platform that s to submit to .'the voters two pro position, one as the tempcrunco pco rle would drny it and the other n hcensc proposition and let tho maj ority decide tho Issue, lie wus will ing, to argue tb-a. Justice, ofthat pri losUIGn'fii&rbro u DlSt1llcrs' Co'ng'rcss' vr a Prohibition 'convention. T116 pro position to submit onlv a nrouosltlon for" license or no ilbcnse he hc'ldto be a trick, a fraud, an unfair amend ment and one unworthy u respectable Ftutijbjrmn't) consideration. It offered mo 'groai segment oi icippcrancc etcrs nothing. On the subject ot new and Inter esting problems of Constitutional amendment tho speaker dlscunscd Hj3 Short Uallot. Governor's Model Cabinet suggestion bringing In the flexibility of the Hrltlsh system In making tho chief's secretaries unil heads of departments members of tho legislative body, better recognition of our educational Interests in the Con stitution. Change of the Jury systems to al lowing a verdict by a three-fourth Mto wns thought an improvement. Tho s)odker said ho believed that good opinion was gravitating towards female suffrage. Tho next speaker was Hcv. HoUrko cf Marlon. lie llrst spolco ot tho growing Interest which Is being mani fested In the Initiative and referen dum all over the state. At u synod of the Prcsbyterlun church recently hold In Munstlcld men from nearly ov er county In tho state spoke with great eurn-sstpess about this great question and declared It to be one ot tho paramonent Issues In their homo towns, And so great Is tho Impor tance of this question that we should all bo talking and thinking ubout it. A e must decldo whether wo stand with the people in this fight for tho nilo of the popular will or whether wo prefer to remain In tho power of selfish anil wicked olllcluls. The speaker wished that great fer vor might bo arouuscd In the defense of right In the present liquor fight p.irt!culurly among t:io citizens 'of the out lying vlllagos of the county. Without thorn the cause Is lost and If they will think of tlva destruction and poverty caused by the liquor habit thoy cannot but work to ward cfi the Impending ovll. Hev. Hourko lecently visited a boys' reform school and every one of the tuelvo boys who wre then waiting for parole told him that drink was the cause of his fall. These boys were not degenerates eith er morally or physically. They wera f'ne looking set of boys as could be found anywlrere. Orw boy In particular Impressed him us showing promise of u. brilllan future If his progress wero not retarded by further temptations to Indulge In drink. Much of the work which good cltl. zens will do In this flght must be directed toward polling tho full vote There Is no doubt but that u glorious victory would bo gained If this could lo dono for tho forces ot good are Always superior to tho forces of evil If they cun bo mustered In. J. L, Huff, Hev. A. I Haumgurttvjr, Hov Woodworth and Hev. Chapln make strong und qtlrrlng speeches In dorsing the previous speakers' views and urging the people to push the flght for local option. I Don't worry. Ue Marion Flour. I nnil ' cod THE MARION DAILY I 'NOTtiER WHITE HOPE , NAMES JACK CEYER; HR9PI l-i'v' ' IrffTnffilTulMWk tt r '"v. With tho Carl Morris "white hopo" boom effectually oxplodcd by Fireman Jim Flynn, Gotham flght fans ure now giving attention to Jack Loycr, a stalwart young man, who has dropped In from Denver, Intent upon fighting his way to tho heavyweight championship. Qcyer stands six feet, ono t nd n quarter inches In height i.nd weighs 193 pounds in condition. Ho has fought several times on tho coast and was ono ot tho members of Johnson's cnnip when the negro was preparing for his battlo with Joffrlea. IWEN ATTEMPT BQLjnp UP Ride With .Henry E. Ma;y Into Country and Then , Pull Guns. THROWS ONE FROM WAGOH Other Jumps arid Both 'Sides Shoot Bullet Grazes May. ( $ IIo.im'm Him Away and jfcn Hurry Hack to Marlon Hlood Hounds Put on Trull Hut Scent h IOst at Hallroad Men Priibably DbillM'd. Henry K. May's altrulstlu splrtl came near costing htm his life, about $100 In cash and other valuables, Thursday evening about 7 o'clock,' while returning from this city to his home In Drusli H)dgc, .three miles cast of Morral. May, who Is a farmer nnd poultry dealer, wns mado tho victim ot un attempted hold-up by two met, colored or disguised ns colored men By displaying un unlimited amount pf hravery, ho saved his pockotbook but today Is wearing on his chin the mark where n bullet grazed Ills lower jaw and powder burns on his face. Tho men escaped,' presumably on a Penp sylvanlu freight train. At tho north LMaln street crossing ot tho Pennsylvania railroad, May was accosted by two strangers who asked It ho would permit thorn to rldo with him. They claimed thoy wero on their way to a farm In tho northorn part of tho county whore thoy had boon employed as farm hands. May stop ped his team and the hold-up men boarded his wagon. When about one-halt mile from tho crossing, on tho Upper Sandusky road, ono of tho men flashed u revolver and ordered May to throw up his hands. May, who, Incidentally, Is a powerful man and by no means easily fright ened, obeyed tho order half wuy by thrusting ono arm skyward but with the othor he threw tho man with the gun from his seat to tho. roadside. His uccompllco Jumped. Gun play followed and both men wore exceedingly lucky In escaping with tholr lives. No sooner had tho hold-up man landed In tho road than May drew a revolver which ho hud In his coat pocket. The stranger fired at May. The ibullet grazed his lower Jaw and tho explosion of the cnrtrdlgo burned his face so olose was the stranger to him. May returned the shot nnd claims that he hit his mark but no evidence could be found which would Indicate that the assailant had boen wounded. Tho shooting frightened tho horses and May was carried from tho scene. Tho two men escaped and came to this city. 'May telephoned tho police of tho attempted robbery from tho residence of Frank Coons. An auto was hlmd and Captain Hand, Officers Thompson, and Shrock wore hurried to tho scono with two tfloodhounds, Tho dogs readily took u'p the trull and traced tho men back to tho city. The trull led through alloys und back yurds in tho northern part of tho city lo the Pennsylvania rallroud urd?. 'Here It was lost and It Is thought by the officers that tho mon escaped on a rreigm train. Police think tho hold-up men aro from this city as they were acquaint MIRltOJfr, f &TP AY, OCTOBER 13, 1911, LOOMS OM HORIZON; k- HAILS FROM DENVER ed with pcoplo In tho city nnd couu try, ueoordinu'to May. Hcl bqlhjvpu that the m'c,n ,arc white nndhad as sumed the disguise of colored mch 'for disg this occasion. MARION GIRL WEDS LIMA MAN THURSDAY .VI l-s Kniinu Hello Merchant Hccomcs llilde of Homer O. Hamilton. Leave For Mma Immediately Af ter WcdtlhiK Dinner. Thursday evening, at G o'clock, Miss pnuna Belle Merchant, of Marlon, und Mr, Homer C. Hamilton, of Lima, wero united In marrlago 'by Hov. O. M. Hourko, at his homy on south Malu street. The young people vyoro unattended. Immediately following tho ceremony, Mr.' niid Mrs. Hummon wero enter tained nt dinner ut tho home of Mr. und Mrs. Paul Cass on Avondalo avo nuo. At Jl o'clock they loft for tholr now home In I.lma. STRENGTH COMES Xot From Wlmt You Kilt, Hut From What You Higcst. A Tablet Dlgou u Meal. Trlul Paek iigo Free. Moht pcoplo eat most foods with out discrimination -It matters little What. Few stop to think what that food does for thorn. This Is tho llrst turn on tho roud to dyspppslu. Hec less disregard of ho1 proper choice of foods, rapid eating und Improper mastication, arc tho unquestioned causes of all stomach disorders from the slight acho to tho malignant cancer. I Thcro Is nothing moro revolting than n dyspeirtfc stomach ti Mjry vat for puterfucatlon, sending forth Its poison throughout tho cntlro system, depressing tho brain, be fouling tho brtath, souring tho Jasto ueavicning the muscles, Incapaclatlng tho liver nnd kidneys tor their work, doblllatlng the heart, choking tho lungs and clogging tho bowels. All of these disagreeable and daiigorous conditions are luo to the Improper digestion ot food and tho consequent assimilation of poison. What ol8o can you expect? If tho food lies In the stomach, if the sys tem is constipated, fermentation Is tho natural oucome. It shows Itself In sour vvotory risings, belchlngs, heartburn and painful breatjilng. There Is only mo way to rornovo this condition. If tho stomach re fuses to dlgeHt your food put some thing Into It that will. Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets aro nothing but di gestives. They are not a medicine. Thoy work when ho stomach will not. Koch tablet contains enough pop- sln, diastase, golden seal and other dlgcstlvo olements to reduce 3,000 grains of ordinary food to tho prop er consistency for assimilation Into tho blood. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are ab solutely pure Thoro,U nothing harm ful In 'them as show:: In their en dorsement by 40,000 physicians In the United States and Canuda. Ask your family physician his opln. on of Stuart'H Dyspepsia Tablets and if no is nonest toward you no win stale positively that thoy will cure your stomach trouble 'whntevoi t may bo, unless ou 1iavo waited too Jpng and have allowed your disord er to develop Into cancer Act today and begin to ond your suffering, a free trial pacKago will be sent to your address upon request Tho fiO-cent nlzo packages are for tuilo at your druggists, F. A. tttuart Co,, 100 Stuart Hldg., Marshall, Mich. LARUE HAS BUSY WEEK OE EVENTS ki l.l- II. H. I Baughman-Gearhart Wed ding Takes Place in Altoona. Hugh James Funeral Residence of Daughter. at Lantic, Oct. 13. On Thursday, Oct Cth Mr. Hoy L. Haughman was uni ted In marrlago with Miss Myrtlo A. Genrhart. This scrvlco occurred at the home of tho brldcs's parents In Altoona, Pa. Mr. Haughman Is n young business man who nftor grad uating from tho Ohio Stnto university fccoured a lucrative position in Pitts burg, where your Bcrlbo understands ho Is still employed; himself and brldo enmo to tho home of his parents. Sun day und aro now spending a short tlmo calling upon a few of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Post, and daughter Mabel nlso Mrs. Posts mother, Mrs. Anna DUdlno of Ken Ion wero guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Jo soph Johnson Sunday. Miss Myrtlo and Miss Dale Wilson visited relatives In Mnrlon from Sun day until Monday evening, Miss Huth Aller, was guest of Illchwood friends a few days last v eck. Mr. C. II. Sutton and son Paul, Mr. W. F. Knlflln, Mr. Walter Toolcy and Mr. H. D. Helikle, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Honnett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schotto and family were among tho many porsons of our village who attended tho Hlchvvood fair Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. James Crowley, Jr., were guests ot Agostu relatives Sun duy. Mrs. O. 13. Mouser of Marlon Is spending u few days In our midst the guest ot relatives. Mr. G-sorgo Johnson wns calling up on friends In Marlon .Sunday. After several days pleasantly spent In visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kemper, Miss Precclo Kcm vcr left for her home In Dc'uvvaro, O., Monday morning. Frank Wood Is but slightly Improv ed being still u great sufferer with u peculiar affliction of his right eye. Hev. Hoyt and wfo were hero Hun- day afternoon and In tho evening tho Hev. very acceptably filled tho F. It. pulpit. . W. H, Sprague. Mrs. Kmlly Itlljy, Mrs. M. Ji. Campbell. Mrs, D. D. Clif ton nnd Mr. Floyd Topllft went by auto to KiiBt Liberty Wednesday, where thoy spent tio day ,vylth rela tives. ) " ' ' i.'.-'.I CI ; Miss Flpronco) Jones left herp for Wooster Sunday to attend collego In thnt city the ensuing school yenr. Hev. Sutton assisted by Hcv. W. P. Lnltuo attended tho funeral of Mr. Hugh Jdmcs last Saturday afternoon at,tho residence, uf his daughter, Jlrs. John A. Scrnnton, two miles north of town. Following scrvlco the body was taken to and hurled In the Halo rjmctery, Homo two ihIIch west of Mt. Victory. Hcv. W. P. LaHue, I. V. Clement, K. H. Everett, J. A, Terry, M. M. Morral and Pearl Scranton, six ot his neighbors uecompunlcd the re mains us pallbcarors. Mrs. Parker of DeClIft was hero on business Saturday. Mrs. Li. A. Spracklln visited her aged Invalid motlwr In Columbus from Saturday until Wednesdny. Mrs. Wm. Drake, Mr. Georgo Dll savcr and tho nged Mr. Stlvcrson were of tho many who paid Marlon a busl iicfs visit Saturday. Quite a num ber went ns Interested persons In tho Crowley-Clark trial. David I-undon lost a three hundred dollar horse Tuesday. It died of kid ney tiouble utter u prolonged sickness, Mrs. James Crowley was guest of Hollcfnntnlno friends Wednesday und Thursday. A large number of persons attended tlj A. W. Jones stock salo south of town, Tuesday, the duy was so lucle inent .that but a part of tho stock was sold. This nalo was hold under can vas. Tho aged Mrs. McXcff and Mrs. C. II. Allen, J. W. Jones and family with others, attended the funeral of Mrs. Adalaldo Johnson Tuesday, Mr. "Iflldebrnnd of Sv.'by, Ohio, was hero on legal .business Thuisday In connection with estnto of Mr. Vinson who recently died In Shelby and who was tho ownor of some real estato In this part of Mnrlqn county. A large number of our citizens at tended tho Hlchvvood ralr last week. Many of them wero dissatisfied with tho meager exhibit. Mr. und Mrs. William Thomusson lift hero last Thursday morning to spend two necks or rnoro at tho homo if their daughter, Ms. Emma Mc Cormack In Stanton, Ky. Mr. Johnsqn our creamery man, Is unending tho week at his homo In WestorvJlle. Mr. Henry Showers un aged veteran of tho late war, who resides at Dan ville, Ills., returned homo Thursday after bpendlng three wc)ks us guest or relatives In and about J.ajtue, Mrs. David Mqrral of north of Do- Cliff, visited hor sister, Elizabeth Showers. In Lultuo at tho home of John Morral, Thursday. Mrs. Hebekoh J. Jones, daughter of John and Catherine Hook and vvlfo, of Charles H. Jones died at her late homo, two and one-half miles north west of Morral Wednesday morning. Oct. , Mil, nged near 68 years. She was born In Holmes county, Ohio, ctmo to Marlon county when young r.nd Joined ttie Prospect Baptist church. During 18P1 united n mar ilnge with C. H. Jopos. To them wore born 12 children. Ono son and twfl daughters preceded the motjior In death, four sons and flvo daughters with the husbund und with many other moi.j distant relatives remain tu niouin their loss. Hho was sick for n years and died of a complication of (ilhcnses. The body was brought . to Agosta vvlioro on Friday afternoon, ffllowlng funeral scrvlco by Hey. J. At Sutton burial wns had In the ohta cemetery, i'rnnols M. BoWcnj eon ot Jessi and Susanna Howcn was born In Union ccpnty, Jantinry 25, 1843, united In marriage with Miss Francis Van Ver bis Jn 18CC. To them wero born one son ond two daughters. The son died In enrly life, tho daughters are Mrs. Anna Butler, wifo of Hcv. II. M. But ler, who llvfl west of LnRuo and Mrs. J. J. Frnber of Mt. Victory. For moro than a year past ho was In feeble health and died ot lung trou ble at the home of Mrs. II. M, But tler, Oct. 7, 1011, being nged 68 years S months and 12 days. He was a mem- Lr of tho M. E. clmrch, Flndlay, Q., knew of tho approach of death, saldi ho was prepared to die. Tho remains were token to Essex, M. P. church where funeral service was held by Hov. J. A. Sutton, a Isted by Hcv. Woodworth, succeed' which Inter ment was had In tN. Price eometcry ,Mr. nnd Mrs. J 1m Frnber and daughter and Ml' 4 Pearl Johnson of Mt. Victory cared for business hero Monday afternoon, Mr. Ed lltigglns ot Mnrlon was bore on business Monday. O. T. Buughman's Sunday school class held a social at his homo on South High street Tuesday evening. Somo sixty persons were present. A Rcclnl hour was enjoyed. Quito an In teresting program of music, select roadlng nnd nftcr which Ice cream nnd cake was served. Mr. and Mrs. Haughman proved themselves very pleasing host nnd hostess and a very cnjoynblo tlmo wus had. Hov. Sutton and Fred Thornburg at tended the funeral ot Miss Mabol I.andon at tho Grand PrnlrJo F. H. church Tuesday forenoon. Hov. Sut ton was assisted In the funeral ser vice by Hev. J. II. Bagwlll, pnstor. A very large nttendnnco was prosont. Burlnl was had In tho Grand Prnlrlo cemetery. j Col. John Wilder nnd family of Co lumbus, Mr. Blackledgo of Pelawnrc, Mr. und Mrs. G. T. Owens or Sunlntry were ot thoso from a distance who at tended Miss I.an don's funeral Tues day. Auction Sale, Siituiduy, October II. I will sell at public auction, Satur day, Octobor 14th, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., nt tho north sldo of the court house In this city, ono road horse. weight about 950 pounds, threo years old j ono slnglo top buggy, nlso ono set of slnglo harness. It Jnmea F. Ullom. IT OF F00DJKED Dr. Wiley Approved and Free Hand Requested For Him. ' By United Press ' Wire. Washington, Oct. 13. Resolutions uf er dorwment and npprovul were receiv ed by Dr. Hurvey W. Wiley today fioin tho National Consumers' lenguo which" has gone on record for u rigid enforcement of tho puro food law. Tho league expresses "slncero ap preciation of tho great work dono by Dr. Wiley." Congress Is petitioned so to amend tho pure food nnd drugs act ''that hereafter Dr. Wiley may b given a free hand to enforco mo act, as was originally Intended." Tho resolutions say that tho enforce ment ot tho law has been setlously Interfered with by the "concessions ob tained by tho special Intel csts through tho lnilucnco of certain government olllclals.'' Tho charges ngalnst Dr. Wiley uro denounced us "foolish und unfound ed.' ond the removal of Secretary of Agrlculturo Wilson is urged. Moro people aro using Clovor Leaf flour every day. Thoro is a reason cof REGISTRAR HOLLAND MAKES APPOINTMENT Trawling- Representative, of Vital Stn Unties Department will Investigate Alleged Law Violations by Under takers. Dr. A. C, Holland, registrar of tho bureau of vital statistics, ha.s appoint ed X, D. tjuurwcln of Paulding, us traveling representative of, the de partment, under authority of an act of the last legislature. Mr. Suurwpln will Investigate nl leged law violations by undertakers over the state who havo burled bod ies without the necessary permits. If tho supremo court changes Its post ton on tho registration of births ho will also take over Investigation of (Violations pf tho law on this subject Ohio Stnto Journal. t MERGING OF SYNODS APPROVED BY CHURCH Will be Known us Marlon Pre.slo tery For Historical Heaxons All OIHevru of Women Syiiodlenl and Foivltfii Missionary Societies Rc-elecled. Mnnsdeld, Oct. 13. rhe Presbyter- Ian synod of Ohlo'cloBOd yesterday a two-day's session here, dpi Ins whlqh tho women's Bynodlcal and for eign m'lsslonnry societies Te-ocptd nil officers. The merging nt Marjon and Bollefontalno Prpsbytorles wail up proved, and for historical reasons will be known (is the Marlon Presbytery. Mrs. ElUnbeth T. Morrison. 77 years, old, Is said to be ono of tl)o earliest, voters at the polls In all Colorado elections. She Is usually accompan ied by ono of hor two daughters, both qf whom are piarrled. Mrs. Morrison's, only son Is a prominent lawyer In that state for equal suffrage. In Chile, where the, vvlnd Is ijopond-l nblo, there aro two or threo Pinull ' Jjallwnyp, tho ears Ag-lvvlth sails for pro of mJiloh iivp llttcd propulsion. I ENFORCEMEN DEMOCRATIC CITY . TICKET. MAYOIt Claudo D. Walters. J PHESIDENT OF COUNCIti J. J. Rudolph. AVMXOll William J. Flos, Jr. TRUASUREIt C. W. Crlswoll. 60MCITOH Fred E. Guthcry. COUNCITiMAN-AT-IiAHGT3 T. J. Lucas, Levi noseborry L. II. DcLaudcr. WAHI) COUNOILMEN First Ward W. L. Ullom Second Wnrd T. J. Clary. Third Wnrd B. B. Carter Fourth Ward A J Sauttor 1' HOARD OF EDUCATION J. W. Jacoby M. II. Pickering TOWNSHIP TICKET TRUSTEES W. D. Whlpps, Charles Potorson, G. F. Barks. TREASURER C. P. Galley I ! CLERIC TI f ' C. E. Gilbert. ,i! i ') 5 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE i? Charles E. Gompf C. W. Hoborman COXSTAHLE . James F. Ullom, Joseph Long. After Koclcr hnd becomo head lf Die Lick Observatory and died thcrM und his ashes wero brought bacjc tu friend Brashear who sealed 'them Up1 jn their lust resting place, d? hollow In tho supporting plllur of the thirty Inch iHector, which is Kcelor'u me morial, i Tho candy bill In tho United Stutcs list year renchid the astonishing ag- rcgato of $78,000,000. State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucun NUM(lb.y S3, i' rank J. Chencv makes onth that JlC fft hnninr tinr nnx r u !.,. i. .1. PhfTnoO 1. nX "V !.." u' ". J""S.Vf cltv of Toledo, countv nnd stnto afore- oiiiu. uiiu wini sain urm wi I pav tho ?pr caqlr and every caso ofTCatkrrh Si . ca-"".ot 'o cdrcd bv the usov 6$ Hall's Catarrh Cure. ' if FRANK J, CHENEY. ,' Swormtor beforb hiKMrfdfaUbHdrlhWA n mv nrnannnn tlilo P.tU ,ina. i. f- Cdmbdr. A. D.; 1880. ' " ibai -&&kmSim " Hall's Catarrh Cure Is' taken liM uu a uiiurni uuro is laKon 111 Ucrnally. nnd.-.nctsj.dlrqctiy, pn Mia limriliai un ttnn.l 'tnr. f X.(l.,..iJ.T. iif. tV AVw-r-CZ,1,-,?. JiJ:Xll'II UL'U. "I' i'.J. .nmnKiX ti uu., TOIdCO. Q ! oia ov an druggists. 75c. : Tnltn Hnll's Ifnmllo pill. t- ,V stlnatlon, ' , f TnAVETiER'S . QUnjEJ. . ! ii . "HocWInjt Vnrcy. " " ' Bj North 7:07 a. m.f '10:17" ri. m-t . 'iToS5 P'i:y:ru i. m.:'i:3i Daily oxcont Sunday. xRuns to Marlon only. nt. Eric. 11:66 d. m.: 6:67 d. m. Clilengo X; JEri, ' west 10:26 a. m.: 12:0G 7:46 a. m.: 'VG.-IO o. m. Lost 6:38 a. m.: xs.-SB 6:10 n. m.: 6:67 n. m. Daily excoDt Sunday. xRunn to Marlon only. x? Huns to Ohio City onlr. . m.: . m.: Va. - wi Pcnnsjlvanla. , Northbound 7:3C a", m.: 12:2B a. m.: c:2 n. m.: x7M2 a. m.: x:io . m.: x8:33 p. m. Southbound 710:13 a. m: 3:3B u m.: 7:62 p. ra.: x8:03d. m.: x8:p D. m. , T Dally except Sunday.? xnunnay oniy. ,7Daily. ' I 'M., HIb Four. Eaatbound 0:25 a. m.: 12:2G iioon: 7:60 p. m.: 10:42 o. m.: 6:27 n. m. Westbound 5:63 n. m.: io:03 a. m,: 1:55 o. m.: 7:13 n. m.: 'SUO n. m. Dally except Sunday, . ! s - C, D. A M. KIcctflo. ' DoDart Southbound 6 a. m.. 7 a. m.. a. m 9 a. 'm., 11 n, m 12 m.. l p. m.. 3 p. m.. 4 d. m.. 6 n. m.. p. m.. 7 p. m. 9 p. m.. Ml p. m. Arrive Northbound x5j55 a. m' xC:66 a. m., x7:nc a. m 8!fir'a. m.. 0:60 a. m 10:66 a. m., 12:56 n, m.. 1:60 p. m., 2:Ij5 p. m.. 4:56 id. m., G:50 p. m.. 6:56 p. m.. 8:55 p. m,. 10;55 D. 'Goes to Dolavvare only. xKrom Strutfprd only, , Hourly service Sundays tnd holi days. ' r O., M. & H. Klcctrlo. Northbound Cars Jonva Marlon 'for Hucyrus ut C. 8. 10 , m.: lj! noon. E). 4, fi. 8 and 10 p. m. Southbound Cnro leave Buovru for Marion at 7. a and II a. in, and'l, 3. 6, 7. 9 and 11 d. m , -l,y. .- L i it "-zjji'"f;trT Colonist Fares to ; Pacific Coast j VIA . Hocking Valley v- QQQn OAfIFflHNIA NPVADV SfOUnUV AIU7.QHA S38.60 1 OREGON WASIHIy'QTON MONTANA IDAHO $28,60 Hit. COLUMJ1IA TiokGtp oi Sale Sopt."l5toOct,15. -V ) I Y ,'il mirtimjMk v MVH l.f.. ti'jm