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.:. : :" r- . - ,. ,- niiiiii ..,.. , iiiimji iliiib iliMIHMMIIiaiHMni ; "yfr rfitr" v - - t V w - I '' iv I?, r- HST. , t- r"-Rf-p.lSV rifctfW I i TUESDAY JULY B, 1010 THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER PAGE THHE y i V r l CAMS He Was Thrown Down Stairs At A Garage And Sues Proprietor For $1,500 Damages Suit Brought Against William E, Sanderson More Decrees For Divorce Allowed By Court lsaack Erlick has commenced a suit for damages in the court ot com mon picas of Knox county against William E. Sanderson in which ho asks for a judgment In tho sum of ?1.500. Erlick says that he is engag ed In the business of buying rags and iron and that on May 19. 1010, he was at tho Sanderson garage for the pur pose of buying iron. The plaintiff al leges that the defendant on tho above. mention dato struck hlra several tim es and then threw him down stairs. Ho alleges that by reason of such ac tion on tho part of the defendant ho has been ill and unable to attend to business and believes ho had been damaged to the extent of $1,500 for which amount he asks 3udgment.The attorneys for tho plaintiff in this ac tion are Neal & Sapp. More Divorces Granted In the court of common pleas Fri day morning, Judge Wickham dis posed of the following cases: Thompson vs. Thompson Decree of divorce -on the grounds of neglect Copper vs. CopperDecree of di vorce on the grounds of habitual drunkenness. Alimony in the sum of $500 and the custody of the children. Fro-jt vs. Frost Dismissed. Tilton vs. Anderson Dismissed. Judge Wickham did not adjourn the May term sine die, but decided to keep the term open in case any mat ter might demand the attention of the court. ' Attachment Suit A. suit in attachment has been fil ed in the court of common pleas by Isaiah H. Frlzzell against Sarah F. Iray. Tho amount claimed by the plaintiff Is $115.63. Third Partial A third and partial account has been filed In probate by C. C. Jack .son, executor of Adallno Smith, show ing the sum of $299.23 to have been received. Land Appraisers Report All the land appraisers in the var ious townships and villages of the county havo reported to Cpunty Aud itoor Young with tho exception of Liberty, Clinton, Fredericktown and Harrison. Deeds Filed Elwood Montgomery to A. H. Wright et al., parcel in Hilllar, ?800. Luerltla L. Auten to Lydia A. Cay wood, lot'l, 2 and 3, Foote's add. to Fredericktown, $2,000. M. E. Cunningham to Ida M. Hunt, 44.52 acres in Brown, $1,780.80. Injury Sustained By Little Helen Baughman Llttlo Miss Helen Baughman of Nowark, Ohio, who Is spending sever al days with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hadloy of East High street, fell and sustained a hroken arm at about 5:30 o'clock Friday evening. Tho girl was up statrs at tho Hadloy homo when she lost her balance and fell over tho banister alighting on tho iloor below with a great deal of forco. In strik ing tho floor, she throw out her right nrni'to break tho fall and as a result bdth bones In tho fore arm wero snap ped off about half way between tho wttt and, elbow. Sho was immediate ly tUten to tho ofllco of Dr. N. It. Eastman whero the fractures wero re Sliced. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN? 'AOtiUlnltelletlorFAverlftlineia, tlointlpjulpa, II en da a hit, TrulsMlrl PAINFUL Sni t Don't accept Hnpl mtllil JllUK. Addrai. tnitubitltule. A. S. OLMSTED. Lc Roy. N.Y. KNOCKED From Top Of A Train Was A G. A. & C. Bralteman And Received Injuries Serious Character Of A brakeman by tho name of Fryo, on tho C, A. & C. railroad sustained a very unfortunate Injury whilo at work on his train Friday afternoon. Tho freight was running, south bound, Just beyond tho brldEo at Drink Hav en and Mrs. Fryo was standing on tho top of a box car, but did not know that tho brldgo was so near. Tho top of tho bridge struck him on tho back of tho( head with great forco and knocked him from tho car. Tho ac cident was witnessed by a nujnbor of the train hands who Immediately sig naled the engineer to stop tho train. On Investigation. It was found that tho man was unconscious and ho was placed In tho caboose and brought to Mt Vernon whero surgical attention was rendered. Tho Injured man was taken to his homo In Wooster, Ohio, as soon as possible. In Lunacy Filed Against Cook At Columbus ' An affidavit was filed In the pro bate court Friday morning, charg ing S. N. Cook, city sidewalk Inspec tor, with Insanity. It also charges that his being at large is a menace to public safety. The affidavit was filed with his brother, W. C. Cook. Cook was arrested last week on nine different affidavits charging him with contributing to the delinquency of nine different young girls. The hearing on tho lunacy charge will be held late Friday afternoon, and should he be found to be lnsano he will be committed to tho state hos pital. Should tho court vflnd other wise the hearing on tho other charges will bo held Saturday morning. Co lumbus 'Dispatch. , Killed By Falling Walls In Sf. Louis Fire St. Louis, Mo., July 2 Capt. Lyons was killed and three firemen were Injured tills morning while fighting a Are which attacked the Pierce OH Company's store. The accident was duo to falling walls. Tho loss will reach $200,000. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO LUCAS COUNTY, ss: i Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm al F. J. Chenoy & Co., doing business in tho City of Toledo, County and Stato aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every caso ot Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by tho uso of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to beforo mo and subscribed, in my presence, this Gth day of De cember, A. D., 1886. (Seal) A, W. GLEASON, Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Curo is tnken Intern ally, and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.1, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Gathered In By The Police On Circus Day Flvolain drunks weio arrostod on tho streets Friday aftcmoon and evening and locked in tho county Jail. On Saturday morning," when arraign .ed before Mayor Mitchell, each enter ed a plea of guilty to tho charge of Intoxication and was given tho us ual flno and costs, AFFIDAVIT FIREMAN DINK ATTEND The Assembly At The Park This Year May Assure Future Of The Assembly Mt. Vernon wanted tho Hiawatha assembly continued this year, and all wero glad when It was announced that tho management had decided to accept the offer mado by tho men who had leased tho park In order to keep tho great summor meetings hero. All would be mora than pleased If they know that tho assembly would bo continued for years to follow this. It is possible to realize this very wish simply by giving tho patronago that it deserves. Supt. Rose states that even now tho management Is looking forward to 1911, and that If this year's patronage warrants it the assembly will bo enlargeed In several ways tho coming year. Ho does not believe that tho program could bo Improved in quality over what Is offered this season, but has in mind some new features that will make this assembly ly the leader of all in the state and bring more people from a distance than heretofore. Despite tho fact that tho program for this year Is a costly one, tho manage ment has decided to retain the old prices forMt. Vernon and Knox coun ty patrons who get Into tho ticket buying early. Most chautauquas havo increased prices this year, but tho local management has decided to risk the old figures and will sell season tickets at $1.50 for the season. At the gate nnd tickets sold by Supt. Rose will cost $2, but to Mt. Vernon and Knox county-people tho $1.50 rate will be maintained, making the high priced talent for afternoon and even ing entertainments, not counting tho pleasures and benefits of Bible lec tures, Sunday school study, etc., et al., cost season ticket buyers scarce ly 10 cents each. At this figure not less than 1.000 tickets ought to be sold In the city alone. This mark is low rather than high, everything" considered. r. Show At Hiawatha 1 Park Week Of July 17 Col. L. G, Hunt has booked the celebrated Jackson Brothers Equine Paradox and .Roman HIppodromo Co. for the week of July 17 at Lake Hia watha Park. This company will bring to tho park some of the finest horses ever seen In Knox county, producing every kind of race known to horse men. Tho Park Association will in vite the owners of flno horses In tho county to join them n a horse show for at least three or four days of tho week. Knox county has somo flno horses and Is capable of taking tho ribbon In most any show. ' , People Enjoy Outing Hiawatha . At Tho employees of tho Excelsior Seat Manufactuiing Co, of Columbus held a picnic at Hiawatha park on Saturday. A special train was, run from Columbus to Mt. Vernon just af ter tho regular passenger train which is duo hero at 8:34 a. m. About four hundred people camo oyor to spend tho day. ; On Head With A Bottle And Painfully Injured A man residing at Martlnsburc by tho naino of Harriman, was soveroly injured while on South Mulborry street Friday afternoon. Ho was In company with a number ot other men when for s6mo reason, ho was struck on tho loft temple with a hea,vy bot tlo which broko when it struck his head. Tho shivered glass inflicted a bad wound which bled profusely. Sur gical attention was rendered ns soon as possible. HOKE COLUMBUS STRUCK LIME Was1, Accidentally Thrown Into A Child's Eye A Into Tnnna tllfl Htffrill flnnnlitnr rt kplr. and Mrs. F. B. Jones, suffered a very painful injury while playing at her homo on North Sandusky street Friday 'afternoon. She was playing In company with her sister who ac cidentally throw a handful ot llmo in her left cyo. As soon as possible tho girl was taken to tho office of Dr. C. K. Conard (whore the llmo was re moved and tho eye sas given the proper attention. Although tho optic Is "very soro as a result of tho acci dent, it is not thought that tho sight will be impaired. GETS PENSION For Aged Veteran At Bellvlllc Docs Congressman Sharp Through the efficient work ot Con gressman William G. Sharp of this district, another veteran of tho civil war has received a deserved pension. John J. Kelly of Bellvllle Is the for tunate veteran who will In tho future receive ?24 per month from the na tional treasury for the services he rendered tho country from '01 to '05. Mr. Kelly served four and one-half years under Gen. George B. NMcClel Ian. Ho had never received a pension and Congresman Sharp interested himself In the case. It required a special act of Congress" to put the pension through but that was just what Mr. Sharp succeeded In having done. Mansfield Shield. OBITUARY C. B. Messenger C. B. Messenger, who has been In tho coal business here for the past 10 or 17 years, died Saturday night at 0:16 o'clock at his homo In Ft. Scott, Kan., of heart failure. It has been his practice to visit his homo every week or two, and It was On one ot his home Visits that he was taken sick. He was ill about three days and his death came suddenly. He had not been feeling well for the past three weeks, but his condition was not sus pected to be of a serious character. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his home in Ft. Scott. Tho deceased leaves a wife, a mar ried daughter and a son who Is un married. Ho was probably between 00 and 05 years of age, though no one here knew his exact age. His son, H. C. Messenger, who 'died In 1901, was formerly manager of tho business of tho Carthago Water Company, and Mrs. Blanche Messenger, wife of H. C, succeeded to that position, holding it at the present time. Carthage, Mo Evening Press. The deceased was formerly a cit izen of Mt. Vernon, but left here many years ago. Van Orsdale funeral Tho remains of the late Mr3. Lu cretla Van Orsdalo were taken to But ler. Pa.. Friday ovening, where the funeral will be held at three o'clock Sunday afternoon. Tho remains wore accompanied by her husband, Mr. Lynn Van Orsdale, who arri ed In tho city Friday noon, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burkhalter and son. Eail and her mother. Mis. H. L. Itlnewalt, Funeral of Child The remains of Master Robert Dun ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dunham of Detroit, Mich., will arrive In tho city this evonlng at G:31 over the B. & O. accompanied by tho par ents and Mrs. J. O'F Little and Mr. William H,,Clake. The remains will be taken" to the homo of tho grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clakp, North Main street, whero tho funer al will occur Sunday aftornoon at 3:30 o'clock. Eleanor, tho small daughter of Mr. Mrs. Jed Montis of North Gay street Is soveroly 111 with an attack ot scar let fever. , is the only cmuision imi ,- tated. The reason is plain it's the best." InsUt upon havintr Scott's il's .the world's standard flesh and strength builder. ALL DRUGGISTS mmmmmKmmmmaKmmmm MOTHERS FRIEND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Cheerfulness and a bright disposition during the months before baby comes, are among the greatest blessings a mother can bpstow upon the little life about to begin. Her happiness and physical com fort will largely govern the proper development of the health and nature of the child. Mother's Friend contributes much to the moth er's happiness and health by the relief and mental comfort it affords. It is a liniment composed of penetrating oils and medicines which lubricate the muscles and tendons of the body, soothe the swollen mammary glands, cause a gradual expansion of the skin and tissues, and aid in the relief of nausea. The regular use of Mother's Friend greatly lessens the pain and danger when baby comes, and assures a quick and natural recovery for the mother. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book of information for expectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD CO., ATLANTA,. GA. DETECTIVE Arrests Two Men In This Eity For Train Jumping Two men answering to the names of R. A. Mason and W. H. Mason of Pennsylvania, were arrested Saturday morning by Detective Martin of the C. A. & C. Railway Co., for train jumping. Detective Martin saw the men on a freight train In the yards and arrested them before they could make good their escape. They were taken to the county jail whero they wero locked up. Later on, being tak en before 'Squire Harter, they enter ed a plea of guilty to the charge of unlawful train jumping and wero fin ed ten dollars and costs each and committed to fail until the lines were paid. . 4. Ot Oscar Herman For Non Support Oscar Harman was arrested Satur day morning by Constable Simpklns on a warrant sworn out In 'Squire Harter's court by his wife, Mrs. Flor ence Harman, charging him with with non-support of herself and minor children. . When brought before 'Squire Hart er to answer to the charge, Harman did not deny that he had been negli gent' of his family but agreed to pay Mrs. Harman ten dollars each month and the costs of the case, which Is to be continued and taken to common pleas court should he fall to live up to the promise he made before 'Squire Harter. Is the Problem These We solve the question in inviting furniture for come a necessity. Reed Rocker, Settee and Large Arm Chair in green reed, all to match; 3-piece suit. . .S10.50 Mission Settee, Arm Chair, Large Rocker and stand In weathered or forest green fin ish; 4 pieces to match, only S12.50 Wood Mission Rockers finished green or weathered. Good for outside or Inside S2.75 Reed Rocker (Like Cut) made of German reeds, large and roomy, well braced underneath, light, durable and comfortable. Suita ble for porch, lawn or interior. Price only ARREST COM tPfari00 BUY A REFRIGERATOR. SAVE FOOD AND fiEALTH. BUY A REFRIGERATOR ROBBERY Occurs At A Boarding'House On Circus Day Man Also Gets Away With out Paying A Bill Friday, being circus day, was no exception to the general run of circus days when petty thlefts and robberies are usually numerous. Tho most conspicuous one which happened on Friday was at tho Zimmerer board ing houso on East High street. On Friday morning a neat appearing man sought board and lodging and stated that he wanted to secure a room to occupy until Saturday evening. Mrs. Zimmerer, suspecting nothing, assign ed him a room where he placed his stock of china cement, which he pro fessed to be selling over the city. He ate his dinner and supper at the boarditlg house and appeared to be a very pleasant person. Just after supper, he went Into the parlor with some children with the pretense ot looking at some books. It Is thought that at this time, when no one was looking, he slipped into a bedroom and secured Mrs. Zlmmerer's pocket book, in which was a large amount of money. At any rate, when the pock et book was sought for, it could not be found, nor could the china cement peddler be found. In addition to mak ing away with the money, he did not settle for his room and board. 4. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness, and beautiful floral offerings, also Mr. Hull for bis kindness in our sad be reavement. Mrs. Henry C. Smith and Family. FORT That Confronts Us Hot Days our unequalled stock of cool, outdoor life which has be Hamilton Honored in home town Now Britlan, Conn., July 2 In tbj city, whero ho was born twontjr-ntno years ago, a great demonstration was given today In honor of Charlos K, Hamilton, tho noted aviator who re cently accomplished a successful aor oplan flight from Now York to PUIIri dclphla nnd return.' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hultz. who woro married In Kentucky on Tuesday, wero tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. H A. Bumpus, East Front street on Frl day. Mr. and Mrs. Hultz will reslda near Sparta. 4 BERTHS Jfi 4 ! l ! ! ! ! ! 4 f ! 4 ! 'h A son was born Friday ovening to Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Smith ot 3am bier. TUMOR OF YEARS GROWTH Removed by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Holly Springs, Miss. "Words are inadequate for me to express what yourwonaenuimea.. Iclnes have done for me. The doctors said I had a tumor, and I had an operation, but was soon as bad againasever.I wrote toyouforadvice.and began to take Lydla E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound as you told mo to do. I am glad to sav that now I look and feel so well that my friends keen asking me what has helped me so much, and I gladly recommend your Vegetable Compound." Mns. Willie Edwakds, Holly Springs, Miss. One of tho greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkhaiu's Vegetable Com pound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy tumor. If you hava mysterious pains,lnflammation,ulcera-i tion or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital opera. won, uut try Lycua ;. rinKnama vege table compound at once. Tor thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs.has been thestandard remedy for female ills, and such unquestion able testimony as tho above proves the. valife of this famous remedy, and. should give everyone confidence. If you would like special advicq about your caso write a confident tial letter to Mrs. Pinkhani, at Lynn", Mass. Her advice is Irecj and always helpful. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Mt. Vernon, Ohio b. & o. R. R. East No. 14 6:50 a. m. No. 4, 11:24 a. m. No. 1G 6:02 p, m. m. No. 8 21 p. West No No, No, No, 7 8:26 a. m. 17 8:57 a. -m. 3 2:44 p. m." 15 8:50 p. m. Nos. 16 and 17 dally excopt Sunday. Other trains daily. C, A. & C. R. R. South Bound No. 506 12:41 a. m. No. 520 9:58 a. m. No. 522 6:30 a. ra. No. 504 8:57 a. m. No. 518 10:55 a. m. No. 502 12:25 p. m. No. 508.... f... 5:10 p. m, No. 500 9:37 p. m. North Bound No. 507 2:25 a. m. No. 601 7:24 a. m. No. 509 8:34 a. m. No. 503 1:26 p. m. No. 605 6:53 p; m. No. 619.... r 6:52 p. m. No. 621 7:10 p. m. No. 623 (To Mt. Vernon only) ...., 7:30 p. m, Dally. Dally except Sunday. Sunday only. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAffee re turned to their homo In Wooster, O., Saturday morning after spending sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank h, Young of North Main stieet. Mr. R. 15. Nungent and Mr. and Mrs, William Nungent of Danvilla spent Fridny in Mt. Vernon, tho miests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mo- - f fiwyHr' ''flp- Kay. ""V Miss Gleo Brltton of Butler Is tha guest of Miss Maudo Seavolt for' a week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller and daughter, Helen, of Millwood, O. spent Friday with friends hero. W, t, T' T '9- TM ' i j v ,iTT -rrT l VD-