davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-02
C1 D MOTOR CAR For As- 'ost of Operation
 ens Per Mile.

Nou ne 50.=-An extremely
 ntpra at In in railway pas ,ence at ln in this country will I, tep peXt month, when, f is :, thdt nion Pacific rail- .aad III erYice l2 gasoline .ai1-o1 1le ears are intend d fo ihe traffic, where the 'ast Tt service required ,annd I,e lta ped by ordinary rain bss.
 Th ntfpe I these cars devel- ,pad fE hd shops of the Union snxo files an hour with 9 zoo h .a r nsine, reaches high ,peed ifx far lengths, and can ,e & nF thh 120 feet. With h esd the cars can be put ,n KH ter schedule than is ,oss te steam locomotive.
 O., De newest of the cars, yhic { entirely of steel, re em ed-over racing yacht. -h ea nd tapers sharply, and he lear are rounded off to ed,1 resistance and avoid he pduced by a square car. ,ouu 'ws give to the passen- CTS nge of outlook, and in req tjcal appearance of the
 I r1} }SYllt lther the cars are to be eat water from the eylin- er ektley are lighted by acety- ,n eSkaying through opalescent
 F FaSy reasons the floors ol he $6.uilt so that they can be 10 6neftaaned by flushing witt ot 4af Che familiar system O. en i{affks been replaced by roo ent tfaf6rlieh exhaust the inside ir sil. fresh air being take1 f 1n par roof in front. Vibra onN{s td to a minimum by the ay 8n rR the motive power J: ola lcst
 TH@f operating the cars va es 8pc,t to twenty cents a mile ,con3ir pthe density of the traffic It enEds kept prove beyond ,u %ta tle rail-motor car vii a lx6Dsib d great Improvements i, ,n 0tninn| |h line passenger traffic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-02
OBSERVE LAW
 UNDER PROTEST

Raleieb IN. C., July 1.-North Caro- linss new law, reducing freight and passenger rates, went into eHec' 'ouav v, and was observed under protest o' the roads involved, pending settle- ment of tl e legality of the act in the courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-02

Fa ., languid, weak, rundown?
 uoosaohe9 Stomach of" "?-Just a plein case of lazy liver. BurdocN Ploo1 Pitters tones the liver and stom ach nronotes digestion, purifies tha blood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-02
NEtcoi TON MILL LAW

Columbia, C.. July 1.-The new ten-1 eur la IT law affecting cotton mill empoyd in South Carolina went into lefec, dby, necessitating rear rangemept dthe time schedule of al, mills The It was passed by the last Legislature large majority, after numerous lin attempts to get t through in Previous years. The law limits the lilrs to 62 a week. the 60- hour lak looming effective the first of next fsa} All of the mills have an- nounced ,bk the act will be promptly and perua}ntly obeyed, both in yet ter and spit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-02

 From this disgusting mass the blood must derive nourishment to carry to every or. gan of the body. Think of it. Is it any wonder their complexion is bad, their breath offensive, their bowels inactive and their health impaired in every way? Is it any wonder that they can get no relief from blood purifiers, pureatiyes when as fast as the blood is cleansed it is ainted again? Try rational treatment. Take something to help the stomach rid itself of this stasnant mass and to keep it from ac- .Amulatine. Then see if you don't inn trove. One bottle of Cooper's New Dis tcovery will prove my words to you. have seen hundreds of just such cases and here's one of them:
 "About year ago my little son, who is nearly four years of age, suffered an at. tack of scarlet fever. Soon after he con- tracted what we thought was some form of eczema. Sores and bIotches broke out on him and he became weak and peevish." hs "We tried physicians and medicines but nothing seemed to help him until several weeks ago we started to give him Coop CTS New Discovery and noticed an i'm. provement almost immediately. After a few doses we noticed his appetite was better and gradually his little face assumed . brighter appearance. His skin is now cleared up and l want to thank you sim cerely for what the medicine has done for him. Mrs. Herman Hahn, 823 Johnson St.. Nashville, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-02

Do ydl hnt a sound liver, yigor- ous digestib. strong healthy kidneys, regularity the bowels? Take Prick ly Ash Bit hrs. It has the meolcal proterties hat will produce this re- sult
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17
All Rishss Reserved by Charles E. Lukens.

A.. 81
eI""S'e' ,S T, s'l e 'J.''a ,'n''.. K;m"
n,.m. ,"s" i"o Wr va" ,e-- N"oM" ." % ,r
! n',''is VIZ VI, 49, WIS ' an " D.; p
pose ~. wv w vlo'a "s , ,.'oa5
M ..D'' ",s,oaa"''s ~. W. ,,, ",e ',o' -. VIZ" ',o,o,.
ei:' upo' % ",' 'psT,' poso. f" ,,,o ',o -.
'"'ne .'s aus p '.io'e % ."e -. ~,
= 'eau'',g l''l''"', % Nlvs'a'c: yp; ",.'inJ ,taj
10 70 me uover,"r VI 's''"a s'.';,,n ':,,'
.,'a' .n MAcy "'','e.p''e" % I" w"r ,. w,'n
we s''Nases n''', wo'''l e"l'."rv l '''",H n;,
p''ees w W','.n ,I '''eS p,:l"Sen W M ~,
70 llc Moo'N' p,:u'a.n .op";''.as I,,o me
iesult W"S ~ "'''io,'''0.eu .no .no
DRIVES 1. WIZ 'o-' 'S s'"Nes eN'' '''
s n' 80. ~, 49, q
e i'n''",'' ''he many ""s's W
.ne iores,S no non pr'p'saVe ~ s'p-
,iV,'y. me wo''e', a''n en';S',e'' s.s
ma" no V",ne "n't Wu'c m nNi'","
'hp''g ,'e Ha''''', ine e't'oe'
were eA,e'',,,Aseu ..,'" os.''lae NY ,o.;an
Se'"eu aue peieV'aen. "ss.,,l,'''''oir .,'.0
OIL eha''el slaVery. Nins rhi'l,Ps ma ,
was w"ged lor 'nni'e'''"'e g"'' "'"'
ultimate eX.ernNha''oh.
Every Sk,'i''h'i'' M.'''e VI WIN
VIM, mas pee'. waseu "s",,is. NV
,ho'"'ls s'',ce ,, p''e ieluo ""r a'as :,
,e'l "n uheseu @ WV ueio''s,sS ~; W" :,
sa''e''or pM'u,'e M i','sc ., s"'''sl h, ~
every i''''aiee s''''e .ney l'eNc iousn'
y, "e,r,se T,s "Sa,'s. s,;, ',ii inlerior Peo-
pi.. i','' ,'". a''"'''e ,"s p.en ''r''. ',''
'"'''su py "o''' wy e'""' '':D'
s:s!n'''Sg ,:!., o'o ~ '"' "T's ~ "n ~.
uN''u"' '"e'''" Le.'u'is "'''oi's
Wy M,v.cS 'oV're" me-, uwn PC.
m '"'Y,n o:a ""'" ~" '' ,1 ~
, p",''e N.Y. .Mn'e,' ",'ese'ses n1'1 'oou 'h'v.
~, He.msp' nn %'"'ei' ~, se"' ~,
~ "'"'" WV" o''e ''Ve.
ie'psI cu n'u ~ ;''"e 'es"iu n o'
Nv "n'i,' ,, o. o. .ae'' ~ umn ,".o e" 'ra, ",'.
, ,"'y "' e az ~" ''e l"',e' ioe. an'
,s'uV ~ p,'." ~ !" 80 'e'e'',
o,"''' ':,, ~ Ia y, N",,''''.''eps :'''
! W., W. h"', Nes ','.'e''a"s
.nsna ns'hs M','Sn S,. WE w, i.we .;,. 80 iye m on'
30 ' Traooa,' III al '' 90 IN p,.,a ;, '"'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17

Rewo~o 70 o'rtmcr1~ To~ Catarrh
Thnt ronta'rs Me~curv
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
ol smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering il 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 Caiarrh 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 get the genuine. Il is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. j. Cheney g. Go. Testimonials
free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 75c pei
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
palion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17
PLACE and
DATE NAMED
Plans Made for Poultry
Show.
PROMOTERS ENCOURAGED
Ma 4 $50
Many Pet Stock Breeders
will Exhibit
Big Show will be Held November 10
to 22-EDsry List Exceptionally
Large.

=, =,
Greater Mari"h fp"'try an"
Pet Stock association met in the
Office of Frank II. Owen at the
Mario, M;ll;no and Grain componv
.,I.nt ,,st oyon;no orJ oons;dareJ
:, ~ na,t 1aol ~ ';,,n,,an. hus;nes.
,rho r. ~ a,tandonno ,pas oyooaa;nn,,,
lo,.ao n W."
:, ,., dosr;to,,, lo,or,;,od ,,
~ M u'a h;a. '1,a,. ~ hn throo
',o'u ~ 10 ';,': ,nun " -, @ ~,
Is 81 "at ,'h ho.,,.,'1,' u, ms ~; 1881 a,'1 ~; G
Sm IN, ',,GI. ,,;I'oo5, he," ' -" .a ~ 49, s
,,a.h, & ~ ;,,"s,;,..,na 80 -, "" at,o. nts w 80
u'esaN s 'uie'S"ssu Nv -; sne ,a'1I l"1s .st ="
Is'''D', u; IL 'Hu 'o'''ee h "eS.u.u "1, '''a' =;
'ni, p.''''',,s e pes. ""'l"e" ~ y,
.ke'f ., , WY ''' ~, .,9 po.''i S.ow ,oa,.', NV
Az h. "c'',1 ,,,.ooa,. % H., hoo w ,,o'ao, us,.e,."
,, ns ''"s "',ea'f pe.'i ",,'loa,veu' ~rpa,',o
10 ' DIV o1 ,ai,u; m,, ~ o'''" o'' '>'''''''''
~" TT 's CO. % A. =.
as s',s % -"
%o,"'''m e,o, ,;. ie"" a.a., a",nper ~ 80 80;
ro"' ,. va, UT A. P.' s'orM p"'ciuis ,a1,n
','',''snu,' ',': III onJ ss'e. rN'',. NIT st
o,,'',.s" ~, W. =. pnalse ior ~ m.,,
~" : ,.hu;t n9t''' '1 ,r sNpresse" shp u "eS'''
IT, "' ,,,a, Joto,;,,o1 @ % ;s,u.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17

October 81. Subject, Some Legal
Aspects of the Trial of Jesus" Judge
Reynold rs a man of great ability and
ian Intellectual treat is promised to
those who hear him. Remember the
date, October 21. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17
THE PURITAN UNMASKED
CHAP. III.

Prior 10 the year 1886 the oflenses
committed by tIhc Pulitans against
the Indians consisted of pilfering
and tfckely. Triyal as they may
have seemed to the Puritan, the
Indians possessed y keen sense of
honor and Justice which led to "
coldness and indifference toward
the Puritan. In the year mentioned
traffic was established between the
Pnritans and the inhabitants of the
Island of BarbadasS. Indians were
kidnapped and cmnied to that island
and exchanged for negroes. 4 This
was resented by the Indians as
might DE supposed. The following
year 1887 was II most memorable
one in the history Of Puritanism.
Two events, one Of which. at least
must be borne jim mind and the rela-
tionsh;p with the above crime
recognized. The Pnritans held a
synod which listed twenty days.
During this time they discovered
eighty two separate and distinct
lieipSies in the colony ''eome Of
which were blasphemous, others err
ronec',s, all equally dangerous. 4"
Eighty-two pratexts to murder in
cold blood to crafty the caprice of
the Puritan. The SECOND event that
hears a close relationship to the Of
fensc committed the preceding year
was the burning alive of the Pc
pnot tribe. Early one morning while
the Pe1uots were vet asleep their
fort was fired and the entire tribe,
numbering several hundred were
roasted alive--men. women and
rh''dmn Struggling remnonts OF
the tribe were hunted NJ
wild beasts and slain nntil The
entire tribc was annihilated. No
act OF Indian ntrGdity . has ever
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17
PHYSICIANS CURE SKIN WITH
SIMPLE REMEDY.
Noted Eczema Specialist Comments
on Proven Specific for Skin
Diseases.

Physicians everywhere continue
their praise for ordinary oil OF win
tergreen in wonderful specific for
Eczema and other itching skin dis
eases. This liquid. pure and clean as
water, externally applied has instant
effect. Anew drops on the burning,
itching soi\ causes instant relief and
a short continued use gives COM
Dr.. c. B. Holmes of Silver City,
Miss, is so &thusiastic about this
remedy-D. d. Y. Prescription-that
he declares in \etter to- the ID. d..
ID. Company of Vhicago that this
great remedy is as near Il specific for
Eczema ms is quinine for malaria +.
81 have been using your d. d. d..
for four years with gratifying results
writes Dr.. Holmes.
There are thousands of other ply
'sicians who use d. ID. ID. Prescrip-
ton, the oil of wintergreen speci-
|fic. ID. D. d. cures and 1t is so
clean to use. II we do not know
what d. ID. d. will do we would not
recommend it TO our friends and
lpatrons.
Sold by Flockens Pharmacy.
Call at our store anyway and LET
us see the nature OF your skin trou-
BILE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17
WILL DRAW
EXTRA YEAR
According to Decision Rem.
dered.
SHERIFF and TREASURER
will be Benefited Greatly as
a Result.
Attorney General Ellis Decides
Contention Of Great Interest over
the State.

Attorney General Wade II. Ellis
an opinion. Wednesday
which will affect the interests of Coun-
ty Treasurer w. G.. Wottring and
Sheriff T.. T.. Drown and as a con-
sequence is of unusual interest TO
people of Marion county. The opin-
ionsto all appearances decides a con-
tention which has existed for year
or more in regard to the terms of
sheriffs and treasurers now serving
in Ohio.
The opinion Is to the effect that
Treasurer Wottring and Sheriff Drown
will have their terms extended y
year, but does not say anything re-
'garding 4 second term for these Of
|fcials. Following is what the Ohio
State Journal says regarding the
Iopinion:
can sheriffs and treasurers now
lserving their second terms will con
Isheriffs and treasurers serving their
first terms will also have their terms
extended, according to an opinion
rendered yesterday by Attorney Gen
eral Wade II Ellis.
He holds that the clause In the BIZ
ennial election amendment to the
constitution, which gives the legisla-
ture authority to make necessary eX-
tensions in existing terms of office,
Temporarily suspends the section OF
the constitution which prohibits serv-
| ing as sheriff or treasurer for more
than four years out Of any six.
| a new sheriff will begin bis duties
in every county in the state the first
Monday in January, 1909, and the new
Treasurer will take office the first
Monday in September. 1909.
! While Attorney General Ellis admit 3
that the people intended that Officers
serving their first term should be
treated in the same manner as those
on second terms, he says they present
n question not raised at this time,
and therefore not decided The ey-
tension in the case of frst-year Of
fcers will make their term three
years and they may later be held in
eligible to serve for another full term
of two years Immediately on the eX-
piratiOn of their present term.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17
Bells Corners

Bells Corners, Oct. 1n--Mr. and
Mrs. ). {. Patterson south Of
the Colnersyare visiting their dangl-
Ter in Toledo this week.
Mr.. James King and wife OF
fleetwood, were the guests of Mr..
Barth last Sunday.
Mr.. ID. w. Beckley, a well
established gardener and florist Of
Riehwood who formerly was a resi-
dent of this township. is visiting
his brother Joe Beckley on the
Scioto Marsh.
Mr.. Albin ID. White of Marion,
Mas the guest of his mother south
cf Bells Corners nearly all of last
week. Mr.. White has been under
the care Of a physician for the past
month suffering with typhoid fever.
Last Saturday he was poisoned by
eating tainted fish land the family
physicians ordered him not To re-
snmc work at the county seat for
y couple Of weeks.
The board Of education Of Row
ling Green township was to have
met last Saturday but as quorum
was not present ii will meet next
Saturday at | p. m. TO transact
some important business.
Mr.. Fired Turner cf LaRue is
working on his job of gravcling the
! ircI1 from the Union county line
TO Essex. He is drawing gravel from
the hedges pit near Price cemetery +.
.Md Fcos of Marion. was the
guest Of his parents last Sunday
Mr.. Peter Harris moved to
Marion last Thursday where he com
menced work for the interurban
traction line.
Rev. McKinnon OF Essex will
preach at the Faiview church next
Sunday at 3 p. m. All are cor
daily welcome.
Mr.. F.. M. Emmons residing
north of the Corners lost a val
table work horse last week. The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17
(To be Continued y
GREAT ATTRACTION
"Thel Ola Clothes Man." at the
y ~ Grand Tonight

zEveryone Is interested in the strug-
gle of poor man to achiev fame
and riches and II is this intsrest that
holds one spellbound through every
act of THE OLD MLOTHES MAN"
In which under the management of
the Rowland & Clifford Amusement
Co. James Kyrle MacCurdy is star
ring.
Few plays or players have so sue
cessfully toured the country. and this
being Mr.. MacCurdy's fourth season
In ':The Old Clothes Man" added in
terest will be lent TO the occasion OF
his appearance In this city. The
production will he seen tonight at the
Grand Opera House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17
LOCAL l.
EV ENTS


Born To- Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Bailer of Thompson street this
morning, daughter.
A marriage license was issued tn
Walter G. Male and Miss Minnie
Klehm, both of this city.
j. Randolph, OF Salem, West Vlr-
glnia, has rented the Kirchner room
on North Main street, and will open
bowling alleys in the near future.
"THE OLD CLOTHES MAN with
James Kyrle MacCnrdy, comes to
the Grand this evening under mana
cement OF the Rowland a. Clifford
Amusement Co., of Chicago,
The Pythian Sisters will hold O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17
READ THESE STORIES /.

"lF'lowers Cure Insanity, "a
Palace Of Mystery and Romance. !"
Late Tragedies of Monte Carlo, {"
F" Deserts Beauty to Marry Ueli-
ness, "Consets Are Going Out Of
style. y They will be printed and
cxtravacantly Illustrated in next
Sundays New York World. The
Biggest and Best Sunday Newspaper
on Earth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17

called meeting Friday evening and
members are urged to be present.
John higgins of Lafayette,
Indiana, and Miss LILLIAN Belle
Drummer of Sect Town, have been
licensed 10 marry.
Hon. Frank B. Reynolds. of Cold
water. Mich, will lecture at the
Free Baptist church Monday evening,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17

as the Pequods. In the early set
tlement of Connecticut, as elsewhere.
the white man did not always ex-
tend the olive-bianch to the Indian
and hostilities were often the result
Of qlsanels among rival white set
Tiers.
ITO be Continued y
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26

posits. $4,000 The officers and directors Of the
bank are: President. John ]. Gibbons; cashier
James J. O'Shaughnessy; directors Henry Behnins
Jr.. Charles A Belling John ]. Gibbons, Henry NJ
Heart. George NJ Huber. John NJ. Linck. Jacob
Meurer, Miles NJ. OBrien. Dick 6. Ramsay. Frank
A Sovak and John H. Van Time
The foregoing are mostly Harlem business men.
The closing OF the bank not attended by any
excitement. and the policemen who were sent there
work of keeping the curious moving One OF the
directors said that the United States. Exchange
Bank was absolutely solvent and had a reserve of
30 per cent The bank would resume its business
he said, soon the was over.
At the Harlem Savings Bank, at 124th street and
Third avenue. the begun Thursday con-
tinued throughout the day, there being in line as
early as o'clock about two hundred depostors.
The paying out went on as steadily as on the day
mostly working people. The business men carrying;
accounts there showed concern and left their
accounts untouched. About noon William L. Trot-
ter, president of the bank. issued this notice.
On account OF the unsettled condition Of the
money market in the United States to-day. have
decided for the benefit of depositors to take
advantage of the siXtY-day clause, and will there
fore not pay any large accounts. Notice for all
money must be given in writing. Moderate
counts will be paid to needy depositors
MIR. Trotter explained that any account not ex-
ceeding 500 would be paid. Richard Webber.
wealthy Harlem butcher, who is a director of the
bank, posted a notice in his establishment assuring
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26
HARLEM BANKS SUSPEND.
Runs Continue on Other North Side
Institutions.

The development yesterday in the Harlem bank
situation was the suspension OF the United States
Exchange Bank small institution at Nos. % and
25 West 125th street. The bank is within a few
blocks of the Hamilton Bank the Empire CITY
Savings Bank and the Twelfth Ward Bank. the
three Harlem banks that suspended payment on
Thursday all Of which in 125th street.
The explanation for the closing of the United
States Bank was contained in the following notice,
posted on the door early in the morning.
In consequence Of the closing OF other banks
and the unusual demand for cash, have decided
to remain closed to-day. This bank is perfectly
solvent These extraordinary times, and we
extraordinary measures to protect our
selves and our depositors.
Later in the day a. IT. Campbell. State Bank Ex-
aminer, took charge and began examination
of the banks collateral securities. The last report
Of the institution filed with the State Banking De-
partment in August. showed its status follows:
Capital 100000; net profits. $375 800; assets s7s6Oo
divided follows Loans, $6490O0 stocks and bonds,
$1OOO real estate $4,000; due from banks. s. 2OO;
due from agents, $50500 exchanges for
Clearing House, s. 2O0 Species 200; legal tender,
SIT 300 overdrafts, 81 300. The liabilities Due
banks $500; other depostors, $62600 preferred de-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26

Toilet helps unless they the very best These decided
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26

(reenhur
and
Company
Ostrich
Plumes
and
Millinery
Toilet Helps
oilet Table
Accessories
Corsets al
Special
Prices
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26
LITTLE EXCHANGE FIRM sUSPENDs
Gregory & Gulick & Co. stop-Judge Holt
Prevents Sale of Securities.

Gregory & GsuIck & Co.. OF No. 50 Broadway. q
Consolidated Stock Exchange hrm announced their
SUSPENSION Yesterday The manager said the fail
ure was due to the tightness of the money market
and the impossibiity OF making loans on any kind
of security.
''Our sheets went through the Clearing House
this morning with balance in favor he said
land there was nothing TO prevent from going
on trading if we wanted TO. but owing to the diff
ciIity Of getting money under present conditions
Thought IL best to make a voluntary suspension"
He added that the liabilities would amount TO
about So zoo which the firm expected to pay dollar
for dollar He did not know. he said whether they
would resume business The members of the frn
are Howard Gregory. the exchange member; J. Cal
braith Gulick and Henry Reuter- IL has been in
existence little two years, and the failure
was not considered important.
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed
In the United States District Court against the
firm yesterday The three petitoning creditors
were John C. Gulick with a claim OF 5000; Joseph
Rotchford SIS and Alexander HilsOn. IS. It is al
legged that the bankrupts admitted insolvency and
willingness to be adjudicated bankrupts- Origen
Seymour. a lawyer of No. 81 William street. was
appointed receiver. with bond Of s5o0. Judge
Holt signed an order restraining any from
disposing of any assets in which the bankrupt firm
held equity.
(For other news of the financial situation, see
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26

Hair brushes with backs of ebony, olive and rosewood
bleached and unbIeached brses; value l. to I50. 75c
Kents English Tooth Brushes assorted Styles value 25c
Swansdown pufs backs of pink. blue and white satin;
value Zoe . =. l0c
Green olive oil bar soap. 2! h. bars; value 25c lSc
White CASTLE soap; value &c cake for lOc
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26

Eau de cologne 1926 -. ISc, 33c, SIC
Nail Brushes solid wood backs value 35c Zoe
Creme Acacia delcaeIy scented skin food especially
valuable as foundation for face powder; value
SOC, Soc
Mems rubber barber combs coarse and and fine;
value 25c . I5c
Ladies rubber dressing combs and coarse and
fine; value 35c and SOC . 25c
Roger GaIlet face powder 'Veloute' 35c
Pnaud's Face Powder "Loria' 25c
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26
COLUMBUS STEEL PLANT TO CLOSE.

Columbus. Ohio Oct. 25.-The Columbus plant of
fhe United States Steel Corporation. employing
eight hundred men, will close indefinitely to-mor-
rou, Tho orders received to-day gave no reason
for the suspension
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26

There better merchandise than thai shown this better madwe
raned Europe and America the best they could produce secured
Suh merchandise little priced but we have proved thai need not be
high priced has always been held Prices like theseel of general policy
throughout depAtmhtsa unique in the records Of high class retailing
The following offers Ostrich Feathers for Saturday Selling present thai
hee TO be unmatched pescntdv retailing Of goods Of this class
The hats remarkable beauty design and grade
materials offered at the price
First ostrich pumes black while and o grade almost sold
lay under $3.50 265
rlmot PompOns with asrdte effects, usually sod 81 las
hats shapes and effects comparable those usually
sold al g. and $50 SIS
Unrhmme4 fur fek hats 81 value las
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26
Elijah's
Manna

known. -
Made by Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle
Greek, Mich.