davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13

WlANTED odern cottage furnished
or unfurnished, or three to four fur
furnished rooms, suitable for light
ousekeeping. Small family, best
of references. Address x box 195.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13

FOR RENT Furnished room, with.
& modern conveniences. Mrs. o. Dir
lam, 408 First street. Tel. 275.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
with modern conveniences and fur
mace heat 218 Second street.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-15

j. E. Bell, down here on his
farm a week or so at work, re-
turned to his Illinois home Sat
urday.
Miss Edna O'Bryan, the school
teacher at Umbarger, brought
The News a new subscriber Sat
urday, w. G.. Rose.
r. D. McHenry, a clothing
drummerand acquaintance of The
News editor for many years at
Lampasas, was in town Saturday.
Nearly if not almost every man
who leaves Randall county goes
out far richer in this worlds
goods than when he came.
Strange that most of people are
never satisfied with doing well.
> The Palo Duro exploring party
as formed to date consists of
Judge Henson, r. A. Terrill, "A.
S. Rollins, Sam Lotion and G. II.
DeGraftenried. 1t is the inten-
ton to start Monday. M. S.
Lusby is badly wanted and may
go,
Mrs. w. S. Keiser and daugh-
tiers, Misses Mary and Jessie,
and Mrs. c.. O. Keiser and little
daughter accompanied their hus
bands down last week. Misses
Jessie and Mary will remain
down during the winter and Miss
Mary will teach music.
This issue of the paper, as the
reader has no doubt by this time
discovered, is devoted in large
part to Palo Duro Canyon mat
tiers. 1t should be of interest tt
all interested in our county
whether resident or nonresident
and anticipating this The New:
will have few extra copies fol
sale.
j. w. Reed closed his deal will
the Lake Arthur man, J. Hearte
Reed gets .250 acres at Lake
Arthur, fenced, with artesial
well, 20 acres of alfalfa sown ant
$50 acres broke on it, at twent,
thousand. On the deal Mr.. Hun
takes the Seydler. Mercantile
stock and house and the DR.. La
than residence. Mr.. Reed says
that he and DR.. Latham will NOV
to the Valley
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-15

The Methodist ladies cleared
nearly a hundred dollars Tues
day off their dinner and supper.
We desire a good turnout next
Tuesday night at the meeting of
the Commercial Club. There is
business to transact of import
ance to the town.
Mrs. j. E. Jordan was called
to Plainview Sunday by the death
of a grandchild, her son Elmo
Jordan $ child, a little boy about
20 months old. Mrs. Jordan re-
turned home Tuesday.
The ever leading purpose of a
Commercial Club is to keep in
sight always and work always
for it's town and county. If a cit
izen of this town, are you aiding
in this good work: If not, re-
solve to begin now.
Rufus Arnold of Umbarger, is
going to leave us. He has made
money while here and if he does
half as we'll elsewhere he will un-
doubtedly get rich long before
the appointed time for gray hairs
to appear on his head.
There is not one man out OF
twenty in Armstrong county who
is not heartily in favor of the
government establishing a Park
along the Palo Duro Canyon. We
are ready to take anything Uncle
Sam is ready to hand out. -
| Claude News.
Editor Boeson of the Daily
Panhandle, was an Office caller or
convention day and also Mrs. r
w. Morgan of Amarillo. The
News is always glad to receive
fraternal visits and especially Sc
from those who, like its editor
have made the good resolve t
live and die in the Texas Panhan
die.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-15
uAnA II 81 ~
II u u y " II y v

Mrs. DR.. Jordan of Tulia, was
here Saturday and Sunday.
H. b. Herd of Fort Worth, was
in town on business Wednesday.
John Howell of Lake Arthur,
New Mexico, was in town We'd
nesday.
Ernest Uphold returned this
week from six weeks round
among the natives in Nebraska.
NJ. l. Vinson has moved to
Mineral Wells having sold out
his tailor business here to Ed.
Hughes.
Additions are being made to
the elevator this week. Its pres
ent capacity is twenty thousand
bushels.
H. M. Pyle who has lived here
for the past three months, moves
today to his claim near Grady,
New Mexico.
Mrs. B. II. Johnson and Miss
Emma Hoffman were in town
Tuesday, and visitors at The
News Office.
f. l.. McGrew, our new report
err. had a call to Kansas City and
left for there this morning. He
will not return, so he says.
B. r.. Johnson left Tuesday for
Pueblo to attend the bedside OF
his brother, who is in the hos
pital there with typhoid fever
Ed Harrell, his wife and Jack
Campbell's little boy leave today
for Cordell, Okla. Ed says he
will go on hunt near there and
The News expects good report
on his return.
Miss Clara Jordan of Tulia
was visitor in town this weel
at her aunt's, Mrs. j. E. Jor
dams. She was on her return
from the Dallas Fair and from
the Conference at Amarillo.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-15
Death-Mrs. A. b. Axtell died

Death Mrs. A. b. AXtell died
early Sunday morning and the
body, accompanied by her strick-
en- husband and sister, Miss
Cassidy, was taken to the old
home and residence of the de-
ceased S people, Waco, for burial
Mrs. AXtell had been sick sever
al weeks prior to her death which
followed Il necessary surgical
operation which few survive.
During her sickness Mrs. AXtell
had every attention that medical
skill and loving hands could be-
stow and her death is mourned
and regretted by numerous
friends, who on account of her
amiable disposition and other
excellent qualities had come to
love her as a sister and the sin
cere sympathy of these friends
is extended to the surviving huS-
band and family of the deceased.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-15
Fifty Years a Blacksmith.

Samuel h. Worley of Xix
burg, Va, has been shoeing
horses for more than fifty years.
He says: "Chamberlain's Pain
Balm has given me great relief
from lame back and rheumatism.
1t is the best liniment | ever
used" For sale by S. V. Writ,
Druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-15
smssassaassssa#aa sasaassasHnH
/ BUSINESS LOCALS
\ ~ II !. y - " ~

Strawberry plants for sale.
33-2 d. THOMAS.
City Pharmacy is headquarters
for holiday goods.
Wanted-A load of good maize
heads. B. FRANK BUIE.
For Sale -Pecans in any guam
tity. j. n. MORROW,
33-4 Clarendon, Texas.
Shoats Fifty head for sale,
about six months old.
j. A. WILSON.
Rooms For Rent In Eakman res
idence. Apply on premises or
to II. d. Smith.
City Pharmacy has the largest
and best line of Xmas goods
ever brought to Canyon City.
For SaIe-Cedar fence posts;
also corral posts. r. H. San
ford, Canyon, Texas. II
Call on Thomas Bros. for Com
forts homemade and the best
that can be made extra large.
City Pharmacy bought direct
from manufacturer and can save
you money on your Xmas pres
entS.
Extra large homemade com
forts made of the best grade of
Plains raised cotton at Thomas
Bros. Furniture Store. 33-tf
BE sure to see our line before
buying. Our goods are up-to-
date and prices the lowest
lIIG PHARMACY.
Horses For Sale Three mares,
one gelding and two mare colts,
heavy draft stock-at bargain
prices, 4 II miles northwest of
Umbarger. THOS. LESTER.
Any one desiring piano instruc-
ton call on Mary Keiser at Kei-
ser Bros. & Phillips Office. 50
for term of 10 weeks to one in a
family, $50 for two and so for
three. 3D.
Dr.. d. Swearingin of Drs. Han
ma & Swearingin, Amarillo, will
be in DR.. ID. NJ. Stewards office
Nov. 10th to treat diseases of the
eye, ear, nose and threat. Glass
es fitted. 33-2
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-15
Souvenir Post Cards.

The News Office has in stock;
The Falls on Palo DurO. d.
Methodist church and parson-
age.
Christian church and parson-
lge.
Presbyterian church,
Bird's-eye view Of town.
Plums grown here.
Cherries grown here.
Alfalfa grown here.
College building.
Canyon scene on Sunday Creek
Prices-Two for Jcents.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-15
Specialist.

| treat all diseases of the eye,
ear, nose and throat, also have
glasses and pay special attention
to fitting them. Consultation
and examination free. Canyon
City November Is and 10.
|. +. SMITH, NJ. D.,
33-2 Weatherford, Texas.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-15
News RO,! of Honor.

Under this heading will be found
the amounts received on subScript-
ion to the News since last re.
port, and names of the parties
paying. This will serve as a re-
ceipt to those Of our subscribers for
warding money by mail.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-15
Those Prize Tickets.

r. A. TerrilI got the second
prize, $40, the others are still un-
claimed. Bring in your winning
numbers and get the money.
CANYON CITY SUPPLY Co.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-15
Seydler Mercantile Notice.

[ am authorized to collect all
accounts due the Seydler Mer-
camille Co. and request that all
owing said firm from this date
back to please come and settle
the same. You will find me at
Squire Redfearn 5 Racket Store,
j. w. REED.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-15

Miss Inez Moreland returned
this morning from Plainview.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-15

/ LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
~ u u t. " u
~ s. = - . ~ II

The quotations here given are
from the Canyon City grain deal
el's and show the market the day
before the issue of this Paper.
The prices are for grain in sack
unless otherwise stated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-16

"a Sucker-for-the-Purita used the ne
gro for the production of cotton, to-
bacco. rice and molasses, which he
sold to the Puritan that he might
purchase more slaves to raise more
products to exchange with the Puri-
tan. The Sucker-for-the Puritan was
dependent upon the Puritan for his
black ivory" to till the soil: depend
ent up on the Puritan for overseers
land slave-drivers upon the planta-
ltions; dependent upon the Puritan for
a market for all his products, and
lastly dependent upon the Puritan for
IAN legislation favorable to the pro-
lection of his property rights in hui
man flesh. The aristocracy of the
South have bOasted and were honest
In their belief that "the South ruled
this country for fifty years. There
was not a single measure passed by
Congress favorable to slavery. but
what received It's required support
from the NortIa In making this
statement we have In mind the Fugi-
tive Slave Law which some will re-
member and We say that this law
was no exception.
southern slavery as distinct from
slavery In the northern States. was
throughout its entire history more
profitable TO the North than to the
South. If we eliminate all other fact
ors that entered into the institution
the North was the guiltier of the
TWO, judged from the standpoint of
commercial greed. This is probably a
statement with which some may take
issue, consequently. it will be nee
essary to deal with the subject of
slavery in detail and In all its phases.
TO be Continued.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-16
FIGHT FOR CUSTODY
OF Her CHILDREN
Begun by Mrs. Irene Foye
of New York.
Mrs Foye the Divorced Wife OF
George X, Foye--Well
Known here

The following dispatch from Lana
TO the Cincinnati Enquirer VIII be Oh
more than ordinary interest 20 Ma
rionites as the Mrs. Foye mentioned
is the divorced wife of brother OF
the late w. b. Foye, OF this city. ana
lis quite well known here: ~
Lima, Ohio, October l6 Mrs.
Irene G.. f'oye, wealthy New York
society woman and member OF the
bridal party of Consuelo Vanderbilt
lis GghtinG FOR possession OF her Two
minor children, whose custody y'ss
awarded the husband when no Ns3
granted a divorce on the grounds OF
willfuI absence, Foye died last week.
naming in his will George X Foye.
of Mt. Gilead, as guardian of the
children, to whom he left his entire
estate. Following the death, Mrs.
Foye came on from New York TO
claim her own, but the brother re-
fused her.
She had the divorce case reopened
and was granted legal custody OF the
children, Depty Sheriffs have been
sent to Mt. Gilead to bring the child-
rem into Court and further trouble
Is expected" ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-16
Beware of Ointments. for Catarrh
That Contains Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely deranse the
whole system when entering it through
The mucous surfaces, Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
script'ons from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac.
tured by F. J. Cheney 81 Co.. Toledo,
Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of, the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you Set the genuine. Il is taken in
ternaly and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. j. Cheney g. Go. Testimonials
free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-16
Personals |


Mrs. Charles Hess of East
Church street is spending week
visiting friends at Chillicothe, O..
Miss Ethel Scott of Windsor
street left this morning for Il
visit with relatives west Of the city.
Rev and Mrs. o. w. Webb and
family left this morning for Lima,
where Rev. AIr. Webb will take up
the pastorate of Methodist circuit.
Grant Il Mouser and H. n. Quig-
ley we're attending to legal business
in Delaware today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Landes, of
Mound and Sugar street. are parents
of new baby boy.
George D, Copeland and NJ. b.
Dickerson went to Canton today to
attend the annual meeting of the
Masonic grand lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Moon Of
BalStow, California. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. ID. Whips Of South
State street. Mrs. MoGn was for
mcrly Miss libbie Koons and is
we'll known in the city.
Mrs. Helen RAYMOND Wells of
Akron. President Of the Ohio
Congress Of Mothers. who will lee,
ture Thursday afternoon at the Y.
NJ. G.. A. is the guest of Mrs
u. w. Strayer of South Greenwood
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-16
The Puritan Unmasked.
CHAPTER II.

The Puritan of the seventeenth
century stands convicted as a bigot
and a fanatic. When seen in his
true light, his foibles in these par
ticulars are lost sight Of.
In his insatiate greed for gain,
"he lived and moved his being" His
god was greed, greed, greed.
There were two distinct classes
among the leading spirits and conse-
quently. that jealousy and fear which
usually accompanies business rivalry.
There was the landed aristOcrat con-
stituting one class and the merchant
and manufacturer the other leading
class.
To particularize this latter class. we
would designate them as the slave
trader and the distiller.
While there was a good demand for
masts, pitch tar and turpentine in
Europe, this was too slow for our
duty serving" Puritan. He had a
mission to perform. He desired to
carry his decree that they who will
mot work (for ethers) shall not eat"
to the entire African continent. He
loved the triangular route which
yielded so much profit. With his boat
loaded with rum from the distilleries
lof Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
where they abounded in large num-
bers, he set sail for the African coast.
We are taught that Hahnemann was
the discoverer Of homeopathy, but the
Puritan practiced homeopathy In Az
rica century before Hehnemann was
born.
exchanged for "black ivory" term
used for the African. There was one
precept in the Bible the Puritan over.
looked while in that far off land.
I"He was dishonest. in measure. >
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-16
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Following is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the postoffice at
Marion. Ohio. Oct. Is. 1907:
'Eloth Anderson, Archibald Annette.
@. II. Bartram, Earnest Berry, d.
Brown. l.. s. Carey, w. ]. Clapsad-
die. DR.. r. Coburn. Edward Cole,
II. G. Cook, G. II. Culp. Harry De-
Weese, j.. w. Dickerson, p. NJ.
Dion, w. e. Donelson 2, Charles A.
Emier, Benjamin A. Eng)ander, r
b. Erwin. Orlie Griffin 2. Thomas
Hardy. Will Hoge, George Jacobs,
Robert johnson. T.. J.. Jones. Wm.
Kulencamp, C. H. Kurtx. A. Laird,
SemOn Monroe. ]. C. Northcut. j.
T.. Pelkie, Uriin G.. Perrill. Earnest
Roe. Uric Randolph. Harley seckel.
Frank Sprague. w. II. Shirk. Charles
Stopka. Charles Uric. Julian Valen-
tine. Henry Waggoner, Reuben Walk
er, George r.. Ware, Henry Wheat
stone. VIM. William, Wilbur H.
Williams. Ed. Wilson. James Wilson.
J. b. Clark & Co.. The Publishing
Co., Miss Sophia Banning. Mrs. s.
Fellen Beayerly, Mrs M. J.. Bergen.
Mrs. Elnoirie Cole. Miss Kittie Cum
Minis. Miss Georgia Earl. Miss Grace
Faster; Miss Nettie Fulton, Mrs.
Molthe GOrmann. Mrs. John l.. Ha-
beg. Mrs. Minnie Hanes, Miss Sue
Hill. Mrs. John Hight, Miss Marie
Little. Mrs. Edith Martin. Miss Nora
Miller. Mrs. Clara j. Morris, Mrs.
Lelian s. Montgomery. Mrs. Della
Miller. Miss Eva Ogg, Mrs. Lucy T.
Page. Miss Zaida Palmer. Miss Effle
Powell, Miss Julia Putnam. Mrs Anna
Richmon. Mrs. N. Riger, Mrs. Goldie
Robertson. Mrs. M. Rodgers. Mrs.
Lizzy Pine. Mrs. Mary C. Rowell Mrs
Johnnie Sons. Mrs. Leroy Thomas
Stella Lois Wiehle. Mrs. Eva Woods
Foreign: Grubaum Marics, Stovon.
omu Stephan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-16
GRAND JURY
MEETS MONDAY.
~ ! -
sixty.Nine Witnesses Sub.
poenaed.
LARGE lIll.. DOCKET DO 'JE1 AWAITS.
Ery Will Have Much Work
to Perform.
Cases Originating In the Marion
County Common Pleas Court are
Taken up on Error.

Two cases originating in the Ma
rion county common pleas court were
carried to the supreme court Wednes-
day. The case of the Pennsylvania
railroad company against Thomas
Riley was carried from the circuit
court, on error. Thomas Riley sued
the railroad company for injuries
received by falling into ditch
through the alleged negligence OF the
corporation. In the common pleas
court, he received Judgment for
$500. The circuit court affirmed the
common pleas. J.. II. Eymon and r..
b. Hare are attorneys for the rail-
road company and Scoheld. Durfee
and Scoheld represent the defendant
IN error.
The casc OF the Columbus. Marion
and Bucyrus railroad company against
the Pennsylvania railroad company
was appealed from the circuit to the
supreme court. The common pleas
court gave the traction line permis-
sion to cross the steam lines tracks
at grade north of the city. and the
circuit court affirmed the common
pleas decision. j. H.. Eymon Is at
tOrney for the Pennsylvania company.
Tho October grand jury will con-
vene on Monday and will have an ex-
ceptionally large amount of work to
look after. Sixty-nine witnesses in
various cases have been subpoenaed
and 1t Is probable that the number
Will be much larger before Monday
ut Is probable that the grand jury
will be In session for an entire week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bougn!
signature ssass sae ol &H2z11x
-
MIND UNBALANCED
MIND UNBALANCED
Eliza Hall Is Committed to the
State Hospital.

Ezra Hall, against whom a lun-
acy charge was filed last mon,h,
in The probate court of this county,
was committed TO the state hosp.
tai Tuesday by order of Judge
Black of Franklin county.
Hall was here with string of
horses which were quartered at the
far grounds. Hrs mind became III
balanced and his son-in-law, Ernest
Craven filed an affidavit again,t {
him in the probate court, When il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-16
EXCURSIONS
ERIE r. r..

Low one way Colonist fares to
the Pacific Coast and intermediate
points. On sale daily, until October
31st, 1907.
Homeseekers' Excursions to the
West, Northwest and Southwest.
On sale the First and Third
Tuesdays in each month.
Low Excursion fares to James
town Exposition. On sale daily.
For further information, apply
to Agent of Erie, R. R. or write
o. L. ENOS,
Trav. Pass. Agent,
Marion, Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-16
A NATIONAL HISTORY
vision Of Congress.
ONE SET OF TEXT BOOKS FOR EACH STATE
Advocated Charles E. Lukens Marion Ohio Founder Of
tho System Of State Capitalization Of
Common Schools.
All Rights Reserved by Charles E. Lukens.

Think of it-dishonest in measure. as
the records show.
In making this tour. 1t was found
that by using small ships they were
able to enter the rivers which was
advantageous in many ways. They
were able to load at more points, Sc
cure a greater variety of product as
to shades, temperament and dispo-
,sition. They would spend much short
Ter time at each point. thus avoiding
resistance that might occur. Lastly
but not least, it enabled them to have
ia cargo to which they could deny
that human sympathy which would
have been appreciated in common
tongue. In our earlier barbarian days
slavery was regarded as a humane
Istep from death meted to captives by
!granting them life servitude. but in
Ithe heart of the Puritan no such
sympathy found place The poor
wretches were bound together, limb
to limb, arm to arm, like a platoon
bridge with shackles and chains.
Every available space was used in
these small ships. Five hundred ne
groes have been known to have been
loaded upon two hundred ton shin.
All exercise these wretches received
was obtained by dancing in their
chaihs, which they We're forced to do
Ihe climatic changes were sudden.
which, combined with neglect and
abuse. caused a great death loss
Methinks | hear these poor creatures
lcrying out In agony OF spirit for the
iiteral Interpretation of the words of
June Apostle Paul, "Who Is obJe n
deliver us from these dead bodies o
ohder the most favorable conditions
tweNe and one-half to fifteen ne,
lcent. died at sea; four and one-ha,,
died IN harbors while waiting fo,
l'he auction. So that seventeen ne,
cent. of the cargo was cast overboarl
Inhder the most favorable circum
lstances. Only those between the age,
or eighteen and thirty years were ac
leepted, two-thirds of which wer,
Imales.
Stock raisers know that by remov
Icy wv tUlLlt from incl
herd and stunted swine from thei
drove. they realize more for the her,
or drove than they would have real
lied had they allowed the blemishe
Jones remain. so the seventeen ne
lcent, of loss in bulk was no loss
but rather an advantage, since /
demonstrated that great law know
MS the survival OF the fittest. :" TIL
seasoning period which usually Iastc
mine weeks.
1t was of common occurrence for
loss of thirty per centss and one-hal
to two-thlrds Is recorded: but eve
In this event, there was practical
no loss other than relative on,
since the Puritan was q 'high DC
tency' homeopath, he diluted til
rum all that it would bear" TIL
cargo of black ivory" was taken [
the West Indies or the Carolinas an
exchanged for molasses, which wa
carried back to Massachusetts, an
Rhode Island and made into rum [
be diluted and again exchanged Il
: black ivory"
The Souhterner, who In reality wa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-16
CREDIT BUSINESS
will be q Special Feature at the
New Store.

l.. Coburn, OF Toledo, is here plan
ming for the opening of the Hopkins
Credit house in the new Reber block
on West Center street The com
pany will deal in clothing and will
1--WE intend to give Marion an
store in every respect,
says Mr.. Coburn. He will be man
ager of the new place. The room Is
being fitted up in modern style.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-16
MEETING TONIGHT
Local Merchants May Organize
Credit Association.

The question of organizing a local
credit association vii be discussed a.
the banquet and business confer
ence of the Marion Merchants AS
sociation to be held in the Y. NJ.
G. A. gymnasium tonight, Several
out of town speakers will be pres