davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
BOB EDESON AT WEST POINT
BCT NE ~ GRADT AsED INTO
DRAMA IN THE SECOND ACT.

"Cassnates." Beginning on the Brown
of Harvard style. Develops Into a
Play OF Real Novelty and Force "A Con.
InuRnce Of h Collegiate in Drama.
The movement for the higher education
Of unactors. begun when Nancy Brown was
sent to Harvard. was continued at the
Hudson Theatre last night. when Robert
Edeson became a cadet mt West Point
Mr.. Edeson. as Stronghold. already has
been through Columbia. and with the same
tutor, William C.. de Mile. In Classmates"
however, Mr.. de Mile acknowledges a col
laborator, Margaret Turnbull. who made
her bow after the third act. hand in hand
with the star.
But let no one suppose hat Classmates"
in spite of it's vapid name-is n second
Brown of Harvard" Mr.. de Mile has am
billions; better, he has talent. Starting with
a scene at West Point. no doubt rs grew
ously false 70 West Point life as those col
lege scenes where mature actors with lined
faces and large wsistlines romp as they
suppose college boys romp always are,
yet not without a spice Of humor. for all that.
Classmates" develops into a second act
where real emotions begin to be uncovered,
and from this act into a third. where two
starving men, sworn enemies. face ZACH
other in a tropic swamp, face each other
and Death. and nothing il left but the
primitive Hate.
The s~o-called primitive passions the
'strong scenes" have been the style Of late
in fiction. But to find them realized in
the stage, plausibly and even p~oignantly
realized. and in a play with the almost
fatally fatuous title of Classmates was
almost too much for the audience last night.
They forgave the play all it's numerous
shortcomings; they even forgavs { 'ts
leading woman!
Classmates" Is the not unusual story
Of two men who Owed the same girl. One
of them, played by Wallace Eddinger.
was a cad, the other. played by MIR. Edeson,
was naturally q hero. They were both
Southerners at Vest Point, but a row.. Of
the cad's picking, caused both Of them
to he discharged. with three Of the hero's
classmates.
Then the cad lied To the girl, n she
promised TO marry him. and of he went
I'D the Amazon. where he got lost in the
Jungle. manifestly, in a play with a hero;
there was nothing for the hero to do but TO
90 after him. To bring him back that they
two might fight it out under tho rules Of
The Square Deal
Duncan FIRING, the hero. was what Gri5el
called Tommy, "msgerful,' and he up and
told the girl before he we'll, that she really
loved him, him. HINl But che was not to
be won in that act, so she sent him of to
bear her message Of love to h cad.
In the third act we find the cad in the
jungle, suffering not from beef, but the lack
Of il. Mr.. Eddinger VAS able at once to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
row TOLEY,S PICNIC TO-DAY.
special Prizes for Large Families a Feature
OF the seconds Bis Celebration.

All the Second Assembly district urn
out to-day for Big Tom Foiey's picnic. II 10
the event Of the year downtown and poll
ticians big aud little from all over the city
attend it.
In the afternoon the children and women
will be admitted free to Suffers Harlem
River park. where the picnic will be held.
The will be there In the evening.
For the children there will be free ice cream
and calle and rides on the merry9orounds.
The mother who brings the greatest
number Of daughters under fifteen will get
a $40 gold piece. Inc same prize viii be
awarded to the father who brings h sreat-
est number Of boys
There must be no nature taking. A CON-
mittee has been appointed to see that there
are no ringers This committee is COM
posed Of men who know everybody In the
district. and AZ the district is Cosmopolitan
so is the committee; Patrick j. Wheian.
chairman: Chris Casino. Henry Meyen
Henry Nathan, Kiko krathar Kenska Tom
Lee. the boss Of Chinatown. and Michael
Rafrano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
ELECTRIC TAMPERTNG DEVICE.
Herman Barth. Charged with Making q
Machine 20 Beat Meters. Up In Court.

Machsne 20 Beat Meters, Up IN Court.
Herman Barth, the young electrician who
was arrested Of Wednesday charged with
being behind a scheme to deiraud the Edison
company by means Of an attachment for
meters, was arralgnsd before Magistrate
Breen in the Tombs court yesterday morn
ing and held for examination on September
5. There were two charges against him,
one OF violating Section 65i OF the Penal
a misdemeanor. and another OF carrying
knockout drops, which 10 Q felony. Bail
was set at $500 for the first charge and 81 1000
for the second. -
Barth's machine, which he says he made
at the order Of a deteotiye Of the company,
company's electricians. The oontrivsnoe
consists Of a powerful magnet, which over
comes the meter's magnet, driving the
indicator back to zero. The maker was
careful TO mark the front Of the machine
so that no mistake should be made, for II
put on the wrong way to the device would
send the meter racing on instead OF back
ward.
The police say that Conlin and Touhey,
in whose saloon the arrest was made, had
been approached by Barth to install one of
the machines in their saloon. Word was
sent to the Edison people and Detective
Purcell Of w. X. Kennyis stan Of company
detectives disguised hi mself as a saloon
keeper and took charge Of the negotiations
for the firm. When he thought he had
sufficient evidence Purcell called in Head
quarters Detectives Miller and Griffith.
The detectives say Barth made a pass at
Grifith, who duoked Miller closed in.
lodged a swing on MS wi account and
both detectives grabbed the man. They
got him and he was aiken TO Police Head
quarters.
Officials of the company said yesterday
morning that il was not certain when other
arrests would be made. They think that
Bartb has made and sold many machines.
His price, $500. is considered a profitable
TO make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
PROF. OREN ROOFS FUNERAL.
-
services Held IN Hamilton College Chapel
ON tho Campus at linton, N. Y.

Utica, Aug. 2s.-The funeral Of the late
Prof. Oren Root Of Hamilton College was
held this afternoon in the college chapel
on the campus at Clinton. The service
was marked by extreme simplicity. This
morning at II o'clock the cseket was re-
moved from the house to the college chapel
and the service was opened at 3 o'clock.
The Rev. M. w. Stryker. president Of the
college, conducted the service over the
bier of his friend and associate. and he
made in lieu of q sermon a brief address.
The bearers were Charles r. Rogers
and George r. Durham of Utica, repre-
White and Prof. IL. r. Brandt representing
the faculty; @. s. Judson of Vernon, a
member Of the senior class, and J. B. Wheeler
of Clinton. a member of the sophomore
class, representing the student body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

CENTRAL AUCTION a. w.. Shcenan, Aus.
tloreer. 1870 broadway, sells ~ A.. NJ:
SEPT. Shy JOHn simpson. Ti iioworN; die
niOnds. lewciry, &c, pledged Ia No. i5JCD. JunU /
i;sf and goods bp'd over.
Sept. 6'-By H.. Brcckwedcl, aiS Grand st.. dla.
mcnds. lcweirs. &c. pledged orcy,uu, 10 Nur.
70. leS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

strike a note OF horror and fever haunted
dreams. and this note was maintained Till
the end 81 the act. sove for the unfortunate
Interruptions OF humor ON the part OF Bubby
Duhibte of Brooklyn. one OF the harO's res
cue party. who refused to he sad even when
he was dying.
For tho hero too il lost. and whom Inc
conHronts the cad there seems no hope
for either man. Tsttered. bearded, pale and
weak with hunger and fever. almost falling
in zach others arms. they cry out their
hate. There is no need for ooncealment
now, nor fine words. Nothing Is left but
the primitive passion; and they snari.
This IL a s~ituationl This an act that
might he memorabilia Somehow IL fails
fully to realize its possibilities. The comic
interludes Of Bubbv jar; the authors are not
the masters Of that nervous, poetic prose
Of Mr.. Moody, which would have put the
stamp Of style upon their work; the actors
not of the imaginative power to make the
horror quite bite home. But IL Is a stride
forward for MIR. de Mile none the lese,
and an act to hail with gratitude.
Let us hasten TO add the trivial detail
that the party Is rescued, and eventually
the hero gets the girl.
MIR. Edeson. who has to mako love n
hate in a rich Southern dialect. yet con-
yinces you Of his sincerity in every broad
vowel. His matinee manlnees also ID
real. he is not too good TO be u Frank
Mcintyre. as Bubty. was commissioned to
make the audience laugh, and he sue
ceeded at any and all times. which was often
detrimental to the play. and often silly.
MIR. De Mile does not yet dare. apparently,
TO write his plays out honestly. without
a sop to the mob. hunsering for their grin.
Miss Flora Juliet Bowley impersonsted
Syria. whom all our swains adored--as she
played ii, you wondered why. The play
will undoubtedly be a pronounced sue
raaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
BOLDT'S $4,000, 900 HOTEL.
TITS Costly Building az Hart Island to He
Run as an Exclusive summer Resort.

UTICA. Aug 2s.-It is announced at
Alexandria BAY on the authority Of a New
York real estate man that George c. Boldt.
proprietor of the Waldorf Astoria in New
York. has determined to have his O., 900, 000
pile Of ~brownstGne On Hart Island. in the
St. Lawrence River, completed in a short
time and that it will be then run as a sum
mer hotel.
There have been all kinds of rumor re-
garding the place and the owners inten-
tinns. The arrangement of rooms led
MANI TO believe that the place would event
ually become a hotel, but Mr.. Boldt in
variably refused TO speak Of it's future.
Work on the place was suspended several
years ago after Mr.. Boldt had spent at
least 1900 600 on il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
Liz Men At -. Joachim Picnic.

Big Tim Sullivan, Big Tom Foley. Civil
Justice Hoyer. Andrew Cuneo and other
prominent men in the lower part of town
have promised to attend the picnic and
festival Of st. Joachim's Lyceum at I liner
Park tomorrow. The organization il COM
posed Of young members OF st Joachim's
Church and has gained a reputation for its
theatrica,s and picnics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

fencer. he has made no plans yet for the
study OF foreign athletics, nor has he ar
ranged TO give any exhibitions. He will
he gets those clothes made and until he can
map out a plan OF study. lie will he in
this country several weeks. after which IL
liz likely that he will go 70 Europe. Mean
time he will continue TO hold court at the
club until practically all the Japanese in
town nave been around TO see him and to
size him up with pride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

CENTRAL AUCTION 90, VIM. McCarty
Auct. y, Canal 81. sells 10 4. NJ:
Sept, e-sy Barney Loan once. 1893 ID sv.; cloth.
ing pledged TO Aug. "a. 1909.
Sept 10y Jo. Levy. iS variek 81; clothing
Sept. SSb NJ fsscps Sl 9th av.; clothing
pledged 70 Aug. 20. 1904
Sept. s-Ry n. simpson & Co.. 1875 Bowcry cloth
ing, &c. pledged to Sept. l. 1908, xnd old date,
held over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

JULIUS VI NGOOb, Auct'Oneer. by Jos
ShongoOd's Sons, Auctrs.. % B0wery:
Aug. SO-Clothing. &c, pledged TO Aug. u, 1905
d. q s. Aufses. 20 Stanton Il.
Sept. 3-Jewelry: Magen Bros. AS9 Grand u.
Sept. 3-Men's aud woinen's clothing. &c, pledged
TO Aug. -. 1908: SIiberstein Bros, sl5T Sth Az.
ID. SilberStoin's sons. 10 sab av.
" sosse: IL. 4 c. Lang. ie0 Ave. {.
Sept. t,.Jewelry. 8cv pledged prior TO Aug. -
Sept ~s-clothing. &C. pledged to Aug. 20. 1900
3. F01, z: sth aV.
Alex Frsund. iSis ID av.: J. BiumenthaI. $50 liud
son 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
PIANOS land ORGANS.
SALES.
L. FlRIsKI. Auct.. 70 Bowery, sers 10 4. NJ.
uG. Milne conslKnmenl Of lew alKN-

I. L. FlRIsKI, Auct.. 70 Bowery. setN 10 4. NJ.
Aug. 0-fine consl gnment OF jewsiry.
Aug. Motto Lawrence: 5ewelry, clothing.
Sept. 3-P. kslmus q Son. $50 Canal ST.; diamonds
1904, 70 No. 3I4<s, all older dates. CONSOLIDATED
Loan Co., liz Park row. formerly ios Park ROW, II:
goods pledged prior Aug. l, 1000. 10 No. 5000. OIL
older dates. Is. cutter h Son. i35 Sow cry; dta
Aug. I. 1906, 70 No, isDss, all older dates.
Sept. 3-M. Hrucihcimer. 1871 East i0sth ST.: olotn.
ing. DC. pledged prior Aug. -. 1905.
Sept 4-Wm- Simpson b Co.. ISL Bowsyy:. dis
monds. watches, jewelry. &C., pledged prior Hay 81.
Sept .4-P. Kalmus a Son. $40 Canal ST.: clothing
pledged prior Aug. "a. 1908.
Sept. S-Rice a Co.. Jersey City; clothing.
Sept. &C. Mayer d Co, 32 ID svl; diamonds.
watches, iewciry, all goods pledged prior Aug. IS
1909. to No. 1887. all older dates.
Sept. S-S. Mayer, Jersey City; jeweiry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
Olga NethersoIe ON the Ocean.

Special CaNs Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. 29-Olga Nethersole is a
passenger on the White Star steamship
Cedric, which sailed from Liverpooi for
New York to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

Improve your Appc~rarce. Fsre and Features.
Dr. Pratt. nl1z ~BT.adNAI.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
DlOOdleSSneSS
or Thin Blood

Because they actually form certain
amount of blood each day, DIR. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills are an unqualified
success IA a treatment for bloodless-
ness or anaemia. as It ~ sometimes
called.
Lack OF blood Is indicated by pale-
ness OF the lips, gums and eyelids, and
ls usually accompanied by weakness,
tired feelings, indigestion and low spir-
its.
Anaemla Is generally very difficult to
overcome, but you can be certain that
every dose of DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills are doing you at least some good,
because of their blood-forming qualities,
and that persistent treatment Will be
rewarded by thorough cure.
Science has discovered the elements
of Nature which go directly to the for
nation Of new, rich blood, and these
are most happily combined in DR.. A.
W. Chase's Nerve Pills, which have in
hundreds of thousands of cases proven
their marvellous power to create new
blood and build new firm flesh and It's
sue. Dr. A. w. Chase's Nerve pills, 90
cents a box. boxes for $3.50, at all
dealers, or DIR. A. w. Chase Medicine
Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale In Marion, Ohio. by Flock
q Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
HAPPENINGS IN THE @o
ID w BASE BALL WORLD

hn The seventh New Castle had
an excellent chance to score but
Ernest struck out for the third
time and ended the inning while
the fans groaned. After Hagen and
pinkney had been retired, Green
got to first on n pretty single to
center. lie stole second. Burk
walked and Ernest came to bat.
The little left fielder, who is one
of the new men has had several
chances to show his ability with
the stick this season and in this
game, like in others, he fell down,
striking ont.
With the game n tie i'm the
eighth Marion went in TO win.
Win she did Mylett, the first man
up bmted and reached first safe
on Pinlt's daily error. Farrell
struck ont and Middleton hit to
right, sending Mylett to third. Tate
hit TO Pink and was thrown out at
first Mylett scoring on the play.
lindemam hit TO right and Farrell
scored. Flood walked and it look
ed as if the visitors were going
to slam the ball all over the lot.
Luskcy fell down however, and hit
a weak grounder to short Flood
being thrown ont at second.
Marion went down one two three
in their half Of the ninth. For
Now Castle. Smith went out frorl
third to first. Hagen walked and
Pink hunted but was thrown ont
at first. lie bumped into Lihdc-
mann and gave the former New
Castle player n severe jolt. Green
failed TO ipopulaiize himself and
went out TO first on throw from
Burk.
Marion plays here today.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
CHAMPS WON GAME
Defeating the Scrubs at Webb Park
6 to S.

Two teams of fans from the office
force of the Erie freight transfer
house met on the diamond at Webb
Park, Tuesday afternoon. The
Champs, captained by Lewis Meister,
defeated the Scrubs, captained by
Joe Wark, by a score of six and FIVE.
This was only the first of a series
of games which the two teams will
play during the summer. Both have
been practicing for some time and n
number of good plays were made.
III is likely that the office forces of
other freight houses in the city will
organize teams and challenge the
transfer men.
Captain Meister for the Champs
pitched a great game. while Captain
Wark OF the Scrubs played at short
without an error. The line-ups:
Champs-Gus Ryan, p; Lewis Meist-
er, p; Patrick Hanley, IS; Roy Jones,
lib; Joe Snyder, 2b; John Ryan, 3b;
John Morris, If; Roy Thomas, Of;
Harry Meredith, rf.
Scrubs-Harry Eritch, C; Rodney
Reese, p; Joe Wark, IS; Cass Ireland,
1b; Ed Dice, 2b; George Clark, 3b;
Don rerpanv, If; John Schultz, cf:
Link HinaE.on. rf.
imp re-Charles Raymor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Of Epworth M. Z. Church to Meet
Thursday Afternoon.

The Woman's Home Missionary
society of Epworth church will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock at the home of Mrs. II.
&. Shumaker of Franklin street.
The subject ror the meeting is
"Incoming Milions".
The following program will be
rendered:
Hymn.
Devotional exercises led by Mrs
w. c. Quigley.
Piano duet Misses Matte Mere
dieth and Edith Roberts.
Business session.
Piano Solo-Miss Fleeta Thomas
Review Study-"Letting in anG
Shutting Out. "
Reading-"Just Mite Box"-
Mrs. f. II. King.
Mite box opening conducted by
Mrs. Frank Click.
Closing Hymn.
All members of the society are
requested to bring or send theil
mite boxes and quarterly envelopes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
NEW DUDs ARRIVE.

The Lime Burners will play at New
Castle today and tomorrow and then
will return on Friday to play New
ark here. Friday, as usual, will be
ladies' day and the fair sex will be
admitted free to both park and grand
stand.
In the first game with Newark, the
Lime Burners will play in their
new uniforms, which arrived in the
city today. The uniforms are dark
blue with white stockings, white cap
and white belt.
Lucas will pitch todays game and
Wilmot tomorrow's game. Wilhelm
will probably be the Drumm selection
for the opener here with Newark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
LANKs Q; CHAMPS 1,

Youngstown, May 81 Lancaster
outhit Youngstown today and won
the prettiest game of the season here
2 to /. The champions scored on
Starr and McAleese working the
double steal, Star scoring. Humphreys
drove in both runs for the visitors,
the first one by n single and the
Second by long fly to the middle
garden. Smith and White pitched
great ball. Score:
RH u
Youngstown o 0 % 0O01 % OIL 4
Lancaster 80 0 o 0 o / 0 o. 7 0
Batteries-Smith and Ostdiek; White
and Fox. Runs-Starr; Elston, Raft
is. Two-base hits--Thomas, Raftis.
Sacrifice hits-Servatius 2, Breen. Stol-
en- bases-Ostdiek 2, Starr. Double
play-Raftls, unassisted. Left on
bases Youngstown, 6; Lancaster, 4.
Base on balls-Off White, 5. Struck
out-By Smith, A: by White, G. Hit
by pitcher-Raftis, Hilley. Balk--
White, Time-1:4O. Attendance--3OO
.Umplre-Hart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
WATER COMPANY REFUSES
TO FURNISH WATER

Salem, o., May %. AS a re-
suit of the franchise fight between
the city and the Salem Water
works, the city is without water
supply or fire protection. The
company presented a franchise and
said it would not provide water un-
I'll 1t was settled. Council TODAY
instituted legal proceedings to COM
pei service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
Burk Won his Fifth Game Although
Wild as a Hawk, Allowing but
Two Measley Little Singles.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
(Bv Prank Dewberry.)

New Castle, Pa, May %. Ma
rion is still in second place. Yes
tcrdav afternoon az Cascade Pak
the Nocks were handcl lemon by
Fcrd Dlmmm's crew, losing by n
score of 4 to .. The contest was
not marked with any sensational
nor even good playing by either
team and was one of those slow
games that are 81 wished it was
over characterized.
The box work by Mr.. Steen and
Mr.. Burl was of the punk variety.
Burk gave the sum of 9 bases on
balls while Steen gave two less.
The Fingers seemed unable to To-
cate the plate and had it not been
for lhc good grace of Umpire Will
lam NJ 'Kinlcy Bannon, most bases
on balls would ,have been chalked
up against the pitchers. The exhibi-
ton by the two pitchers was really
wierd.
Neither team was able TO hit.
New Castle secured two little bingls
while the Marionites managed to
land safely ON first four times by
bat work. Tate had two oe the
visitors hits, one two baggcr.
New Castle had plenty Of oppor-
turtles 10 score bU ,oaid not hit
when hits means runs.
Bob Lindcmann, the ex-New Cas-
tie player. was given se"ere
"roast'' from the blcachers by
about 800 fans. As will be re-.
membered he jumped the team last
season to go to Percy Steter. The
fans all seemed to remember this
event and Lindy was nonded, ore
Of the worst bits Of roasting ever
given player on the Cascade
grounds. He played nice game,
| however.
Marion is now three games ahead
of the Nocks. Had the locals won
yesterday they would have been
tied with Drumm and his crew for
second place.
The game started off rs If there
would be a big score. Quinn, the
first man up went 10 first on four
bad ones. Mylett went out on a
fly and Qninn stole second after
Farrell had allowed one ball to
pass. He stole third an instant
later. Farrell also walked. Mid
dleton hit to left and Quinn came
home on the play. Tate stnng the
sphere for two sacker to left
and Farrell toddled home. Linde-
mann was unable to work the bat
and he went out TO Ernest on n
long fly.
New Castle scored one in the
initial inning also. Smith walked
and went TO second on a passed
ball. Hagen also walked and went
to second on wild pitch by Blull.
Pinkney struck Que and Burk went
ont on short fly. Green took
four wide ones and the bases were
filled. 1t looked as if the game
would be broken up at the start.
Ernest waited on four wide ones
and Smith was forced in. Schlats
was unable to boost his batting
average and hit weak grounder
being thrown out from third to
first.
There was nothing much doing
until the sixth inning. In their
half the Nocks managed TO sneak
in run, Burk walked and stole
second and third. Ernest struck
out and Schlatter hit TO short.
Mylett was over anxious and made
bad throw home, Luesey missing
the ball and allowing Burk to
score. Murphy got on the prayer
meeting sack when Mylett fumbled
the ball but Steen and Smith
could do nothing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
PILEsl PILEsl PILEsl

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind Bleeding. and Itch
ing Piles. 1t absorbs the tumors,
allays itching at once, acts as a
poultice, gives instant relief. Will
liams' Indian Pile Ointment il
prepared for Piles and itching of
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail soc and 81 90. Williams
Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland, O.
For sale by Tsehanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your kid
neys2 Have you overworked your
nervous system and caused trouble
with yOm kidneys and bladderT
Have you pains in loins, side, back,
grOins and bladder? Have you a
flabby appearance of the face.
especially under the eyesf Too
frequent a desire TO pass rine9 1T
so, Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-at Druggist Price 50c.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props,
Cleveland, o.
For sale by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS

Pupils by a competent in
structor in elocutlon, including del
sarte and voice culture. Particular
attention given articulation. In
structions private. Terms reason
able. Mrs. Brase, 42O Fahey st.
4-20-3tpd