davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
Would He Ike It2

In defense Of dress reform Mrs. J.
Gardiner Merritt, the sculptress, said
at n recent luncheon in Washington:
Isn't dress reform needed-ut least
for all OF us except the very slender?
| heard young man, rather lazy
young man, tell Il pretty girl the other
day that lie cnvled woman her idle
ness; that he would like to have been
born woman.
"The girl, tossing her head and
Snortlng, answered.:
"'YOu'd like to be woman! Oh,
yes! Just try It for n day. Fnsten n
blanket and counterpane around
your legs, buckle strap around your
waist so tight you can't draw full
breath or eat n hearty meal, have your
hair all loose ana fluffy, so that It
Keeps tickling your, ears and getting
into your eyes; wear high heeled shoes
and gloves n size too small for you,
cover your, face with n veil full Of
spots that make YOU squlut, fix Il
huge hat on with pins, SO that every
time the wind blows it pulls your hair
ont by the roots, and then, without
any pockets and with a three inch
square of lace To blow your nose with
go for a walk and enjoy yourself You
would like lt"" ur .rn ... ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
Unsuccessful pinnnoaia.

The mans cough grew worse, so he
resorted to the physicians.
"From the stomach, | think" said
Pr Simton.
"Pardon Inc. There Is no such thing
as n cough from the stomach" an
swcled Dr. Modern p"
from the effects OF vaccination, !
should say" announced Dr. Nature.
Indeed" replied his colleague, Or
Serum, 'let me remind you that lex
cept tetanus, blood poisoning and
grGfb there are no evil effects of vac
cination."
"WCll," said Or. Experiment, "lt Is
not to be expected that we should all
agree
"On one thing we are agreed" cried
DR.. Getrox. "That is to charge So
apiece"
But the widow refused to pay.-New
York Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
III u NOR
wv WK
HE WAS ACQUITTED.
And by His Own EIoquenee, Not by
His Lawyers.

And by His Own EIoquenee, Not by
His Lawyers.
"Strangest case ever had" said the
attorney, who was in a talliatixe
mood, was up IN the northern part OF
the state, last Summer.
II was back in the woods, some
miles from what5you would call-eip-
ilizattdn on a combined fishing 1aii,l
hunting trips {iSyt,. aMh
while was there an old man, who
had been acting as my guide and very
valuable In spite Of his blbulous hab-
its, was arrested for stealing keg OF
whisky.
"The case looked pretty black for
him, and the old man knew It,
"As the old man was almost iudis-
pensable to me, volunteered to de-
fend him.
when the case came to trial used
all my wiles to get him clear. But
soon saw that 1t was uphill work and
that the jury had deep seated con
vlctlon that the old man, was guilty.
The old man realized,, 1T, too, aud
squirmed uneasily7 about upon his
chalr. MD, o.It ..,,..,ss n-r.,. .,.
"The case was about to go to the
jury whenythe old man arose and In
sisted on addressing them before they
retired. The court granted permission,
and the old man turned to the jury
and said: nau 41i3A
81 jes' want ter ask ye one question
Ye. all knew me. and what |, want to
ask ye Is Itllisi Doye, think that IL |
stole that, thar whisky that ! yould be
sober now? ..s-,, ........... 49,.
This was putting the case in a new
light, and It seemed TO have great eff
feet with the jury. for they declared
him not guilty before leaving the box,
"When It was over and, the old man
was receiving the congratulations of
his friends one Of them said:
"'Sam, how ON earth did you man
age itP
"'Waal,' answered the old man as
he solemnly wlnked one eye, when
toted that thar whisky home the old
woman saw at once that the first
thing that / would go and do would
he to go and git full OF discriminating
evidence, so she took the keg and
locked 1t mp In the cellar till the clouds
would roll by. But It's mighty lucky
that the trial kim off jes' ez she did,
fer couldn't hev held out fer another
day ter save my llfe.'"-Detroit Free
Press. ar...-- slr,r.t "a,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov, % Cattle
Receipts 80 loads; market strong
Choice a. G.25; prime 5.75 a G;
good $40 a $40; tidy butchers 4.S5
"a 5.2G; fair 4 a 45O; bulls ? a
45O: helfers 2,GO a G; fresh cows
and springers $2G q $65; common tn
fair 500 a S25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts IL don
bedecls; market stealy on sheep
1Oc higher on lambs. Prime wethers
AIS a. AIS; IgNod mixed $50 a A.;
fair mixed a. $50; culls and
common $50 a 25O lambs 4 a
SIS; veal calves 7,5O a s. heavy
and thin ca'v-' 40 a $50.
Hogs--RN22ip GO douhledecls:
morket active a 1Oe higher on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
Not q Joke.

On getting TO his chambers in court
a Paris judge was handed this note:
Monsieur the Judge In The belief
that Judge can form an accurate
opinion only Of matters of which he has
personal experience we think that il
will interest you to be exactly ac-
quaintcd with the facts Of case siml.
lar to many which are tried by you
every day. We accordingly have the
honor 10 inform you that we have had
much pleasure IN burglIng your fat
today" This" said the learned Judge,
"is obviously a joke" But he found
that It was net whom bn got h"r'"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 2i--Wheat-Deccm-
her sold between 1.o3 10 and 1O3
"a, opening at lO3 "a and clos
ing OF 1O3 1-2; May between 1.O7
and IO7 ga. opening at 1O7 81
and rl,sing at. 1O7 IL; July he
tween 1O1 1-8 and 1.O1 rs opening
al 101 rs and closing az 1n1 Ia.
Corn--D-cember sold between G.
5-s and Ga IA. openig at &C j-S and
closing Mt G4 Is: May between G2
rs and G3 3-S, opening at GO 7-9
and c'osirlg ct G3 IS: Julv between
90 10 and G2 Ct onening At G2
5-S and closing at GO 5-S.
Oats-December sold between ~
~ and 40 SIS. c,sning. at 40 2-S
end closing at 80 10: Nav between
n Is and ~ 3-S, oDening at 81
Is and closing at n ~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
Wind Gauge For Trains.

A singular device for the protection
of railway trains crossing viaduct
exposed to heavy winds has recently
been employed ut INVERSION, England,
says Professor Il. Dec. Ward in Sci
ence. 1t consists of Il wind gauge fixed
at the west eud of the Levens vladuct
When the wind pressure reaches thlr-
ty-two pounds TO the square foot an
electric contact Is made automatically
and bells ring In the signal cabins on
each side of the yiaduct. Upon this
all trains are detained until the force
Of the wind abatcs. The interruption
Is telegranhed along the line. In Feb
ruary, 1907, n wind velocity Of sixty
five miles an hour was recorded, The
danger of very high winds to trains
on an exposed bridge or viaduct was
tragically illustrated many years ago
by the lamentable Tay bridge disaster
In Scotland. t1..... ....
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
Our Euturs Formulation.

Many estimates have been made OF
what the population OF the United
States will be In 1850. They vary all
the way from 175000,000 to 100000
600. The latest person to make an es
Innate, however, takes quite II differ
ent view. In the Atlantic Monthly
w. s. ROssiter, a census expert, shows
that the rate OF Increase in population
is steadily declining. From 1870 to
1880 the Increase was 81 per cent, from
1850 to 1890. 20 per cent, and from, that
dafe to 1900, 81 per cent. IN, view OF
this steady decrease N the tsite Mr.
Rdssiter estimates that the population
IN 1850 VIII not be, over lSo,O0o,000
and after that date viii tend to be
come stationary. | .,,,,., 1870. ,..a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
Attractive Menu.

The old colonel had just "taken the
starch out" of his colored stable boy
for some words Of impertinence
"And now, sah," said the old colonel
as he mopped his brow. ''if you had
known was going to make you eat
your words you would never have said
what you did, would you?" .
"No1cmnel?uhesl the boy. "Ah
wouldlhnve nebbehu used dem words"
"Andowhat words would you have
used, saha'o rrlaauf Hidy an en- df'
"Well, IL had known you was going
to make me eat dem,Ah wouldn't have
used any words but chicken, pie en-
pound cake sah.p--Houston Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
| Daily MarketRepOrlI
! gllgF ~ " ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ W.
LINTON STOLE YARDS

Union stock Yards. lis, Nov %
Cattle-Receipts 10000; estimated for
tomorrow 5000; market l5c higher.
Prime Beeyc5 5.IO a 79O; poor to
medium $40 a 5,25; stoGkars and
feeders 2.GO "a 4SOi COWS and heif-
ers $40 a 4SO: canners l5O a
2.40; Texans 2,4O a. 4,70
Hogs Receipts $4,000 estimated
for tomorrcw 1000; market 15c high
er. Light $50 a $50; rourh $50
a 5.7o; mixed 5i5 a go; heavy
$50 @ G.25; pigs 4 "a 515. 80
sheep-Reaeipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market 10 q
15c higher, Native sheep 2.GO a
47O western sheer 2GO a 40;
native lambs "a G1G; western
lambs az G,35.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
THE TEMPLE OF PATIENCE.

it stands, so that at the highest points
of the pinnacles the pyramids are mi
mute indeed.
The eutire compile" was carved by
hand with an ordinary penknife. 1t IL
now in the possession of Charles H.
Phillips who TO; many years has occu-
pied The posltiOl of custodian of rec
Ords at the New York police headquar-
ters. The "tcmpIe" was carved by MIR.
Phillips father. HIr. Phillips places Il
value of $4,000 Oh the curio.
There Is Il chain, separate from the
temple" but surrounding the base OF
1t, which also is carved from solid
piece of wood.
The Temple of Patience is a unique
monument of mlsapplied energy and
ingenuity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
DRIFTED MONTHS AT SEA.
Caroline Islanders Show How the Pa.
eific Isles Were PeopIed.

eific Isles Were PeopIed.
A few natives of the Caroline islands
have again answered the old conun-
drum how the widespread islands Of
the Pacific came by the people who
were found on them. The Caroline Is
landers are born scamen, and no mari
ner who knows their skill and daring
will be surprised to hear that in
March last year six of them confident
ly put to sea to visit Japan, over 200
miles away
They were out less than week
when the terrible typhoon thatyin four
days brought complete destruction TO
some of the islands wrecked the little
vessel She still hoated but had no
rudder, mast. sails or oars. The men
aboard her were helplesSly adrift.
For two months they saw nothing
but the heavens and the sea till one
night light shonc out But the cast
aways feared unfriendly natives and
did not try to reach the light. though
that very day their last bit Of food
had been eaten.
utN NuhEiN lloh anu Nulll'l NI'lA
provision boxes into lirewOod to cook
them. They partly assuaged thirst by
spreading their garments to catch the
rain. So on they drifted. half dead,
and no one knows exactly how long,
for the time was not recorded. when
they were pulled out of their boat on
the shore of north Formosa. All but
one were senseless Two died in Il
few hours, aud tile others recovered.
The distance between their starting
and landing points Is LOO miles.
Some years ago all the records of
drifts or long sea Journeys Of Pacific
islanders were collected, and this mass
Of evidence LEFT practically no doubt
that the myriad islands We're populat-
ed by such voluntary or Involuntary
wanderings. New Yerk Sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. O., Nov. &-Wheat-Cash
r.OG IA: December 1906 3-S, May
1.O9 3-S; m'y 1O3 "a.
Corn-Cach G2 70: December G3 rs
May Ga IA; July GA 10.
Oa's-Cogh -: December 81 10:
Nav 20 rs: July II 5-S.
Rve-No. l. II 1-2; No ?, II; No.
3. Is.
ol1vorseed-CT and November
5.57 1-2: December $50; March
$40.
Alsike-Prime and November $50.
Prime timOthy-1.70, .t.
Putter-Creamery 40 10 a. 81;
dairy %. Eggs-2S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
THANKSGIVING MATINEE
Family Theater, Thursday, l0c
ORDER FIXING TIMES FOR
HOLDING COMMON PLEAS
COURTS
In the Tenth Judicial District
of Ohio, 1909.

At a meeting of the Judges Of the
Common Pleas Courts i'm said district
held at l<enton, In the county of
Hardin, Ohio, on the 10Th day of (be!ng
the sthird Tuesday iD) October, A. D.,
ORDERED That the day OF the
commencement of each term of the
Common Pleas Court I'm each county
in lsaid Judicial District for the next
JUDICIAL year, commencing on the .lst
day of january, 1909, be liked as fol-
lowsy inf f"t Fl,.#u H
Hancock county on the ith day of
January and the Ord day of May and
the 18th day OF September.
Hardin county on the fth day of
January and the 9th day OF April and
the 18th day OF September.
Seneca county, on the 9TH day of
January and the 9TH day of April ana
the 18th day of October.
Wood county on the 1st day of Feb
ruary and the 9th day of April, ana
the 18th day of September.
Marion county on the ith day of
January and the Bird day of May, ana
the 9Th day of September.
Crawford county ON the 18th day of
January and the Bird day of May and
the 9th day of September.
Wyandot county on the 1st day OF
February and the 9Th day of April ANA
the 1lth day of October.
Logan county on the Sth day of Feb
ruary and the 3rd day of May and the
18th day of October.
Union county on the 4th day of Jan
nary ana the 29th day OF March aud
the 18th day of September.
Each term to begin at . o'clock 4. NJ
ORDERED, That the labor of holding
the Common Pleas courts of said dis
trict be apportioned among the Judges
as follows:
In, the counties Of Hancock. Hardin
Seneca and Wood by Judges Wm f..
Duncan, f.. NJ. Fries and George Il,
schroth. and 5their successors. '". %
AI.Faf af..U. sNafaNN NFNsaNa
and Wyandot. by Judges Boston q.
Young and Daniel Babst, and their
sueoessors. t.ir...I rt.t.trd .nf =. fa
In the counties of Logan and Union
by Judges VIM #. Duncan and his
successor.
ORDERED, That the Clerk OF the
Court of Common Pleas OF Marion coun
ty be- requested to forward To the Sec
retary OF state n copy Of the foregoing
order fixing the day Of the commence
mcnt of each term In the several coun-
ties OF the district.
Ordered That Judge VIM. II. Duncan
be and he hereby Is designated To sup
ervlse the execution of the foregoing
order and to perform such other duties
as may devOlve on him as such super
vlsing Judge.
Clerk OF the Common Pleas Court OF
each of said counties on receipt of this
order Immediately enter the same upon
the Journal of the Common Pleas
Court of this county and also cause q
cony 10 be published I'm two newspap-
ers, OF general circulation In county
once n week, on the same day OF the
week for three consecutive weeks In the
respective newspapers.
BOSTON G. YOUNG,
DANIEL BABSr,
VIM. II. DUNCAN,
t5YHs ~ EDWARD NJ, FRIES.
s GEO. u. SCIIROTH. .,
''T' JOHN NJ. BRODRICK,
Judges OF Said District.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
He said II.

Horace" remarked Mrs Figtree,
"we are going to have company at
dinner, and | do wish you would
brighten up and look less like an hon
orary pallbearer. Say something hu,
morous."
The company came, and, with few
preliminary coughs and winks. which
were intended to announce to his wife
that the witticism was about to be per
petrated, Mr.. Flgtree said timidly,
"Mary." ~.
"Ycs, dear What is itT asked Mrs
Figtree graciously,
{ "Have you got all of your hair on
this eveningT-Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily by Chas, Turner & Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 24c per lb.
Eggs, SOC per dozen.
Lard-8 1-2c per ~.
Popcorn-2c.
Potatoes, per bu., Csc.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per 10, Csc.
Eggs, 35c per dozen.
Cheese, N. Y. cream-20c per lb.
Lard-12 1-2c per ID.
Syrup--40c per gal.
Sugars sc to l-2c per lb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
The Main Point.

The .Engllshman and the American
We're. talking about honesty among
men. J ..c .,a
Speaking about honest men," said
the a American. proudly, "our George
Washington was the most honest man
the world has ever known. Why, he
took a hack at the cherry tree and
then told his father about It,"
The Bnglishman pondered In silence
for a long time. Finally he drawled:
"It may be deuced clever In George
telling his father about taking the
hack, but tell me this"
"Well, what is itT'
did he pay the drlver?"-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
CLEVELAND

Clevcand Nov, 23-lIcys-Steady,
receipts 10000 head, shipments
5000; yorkrrs 5.G5;"mlxed $50 a
5,95; heayies G; extra lights a.
80 best pigs AIS; stays and roughs
.25 a $40.
Calyes-Steady; receipts 200 head.
sheep ana lambs-IIgher; re-
elpts 30 cars, Choice lambs 500
a G; fair to good AIS a $50
Cattlo-Slo and lower; receipts GO
cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
TEMPLE OF PATIENCE.
A Strange Conception Of an industrious
but Impractical Man.

The Temple of Patience shown in
the accompanying Illustration repre-
sents the work of one man for seven
continuous years, in the course OF
which he applied himself TO the job
for ten hours every day except Sun
days.
q The. temple is composed Of innumer-
able pyramids, in the center of each
of which is small ball which revolves
independently OF the pyramid. One
pyrNnid surmounts another. Each
one is smaller than the one upon which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
FLOUR

p. p. Marion IA bbl.) 81. go.
legal Tender IA bbl) $50.
Monarch TIA bbl) 81 80.
Knickerbocker Q-4 bbl.) $1.3O.
Carnation Flour, ia bbl) S1.50.
Gilt Edge IA bbl), $l.25.
Gold Medal IA bbl) $1.7O.
Golden Flake IA bbI) $40.
Glover Leaf "a bhll s1.6O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
10 Ro..sd MONEY re orsd.M n

Mrs. A.. =. Brown, for twenty-five
years h3 eEpeSt 'p9 lsiS pnltsa,' siatss'
tredsory, Observation-Disclosures task that
called for exceeding patience aud deft
ness. A roll of bank notes which had
been hidden In tin can and buried IN
the earth for two years was given to
Mrs. Brown TO examine, The money
had rotted and was little better than
green tinted pulp She was so success
ful IN separating the decayed paper
piecing the bits and declphering the
letters and figures that practically the
entire amount was redeemed ana made
good to the distressed owner
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
Poor MiIkman Aaain.

The mukman was boiling over with
And you mean tolsay my milk don't
look rightY' he snapped. "Why, lady,
this can OF milk is a picture"
"Ah, yes" laughed the kecn house
wife, "a fine water color" Plttsburg
Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
Nrw WORK. ppoDucE

Now York, Nov 23-TMtter-Ko.
coipts 1900; fair demand Creamery
extra 20 n -; state dairy tubs
finest 2S a 90; COOL to choice 25
a 27.
Eggs-Rcneipts 7,4OO packages
Fair demand. Nearby white fancy A.
"a so; hrsts SO a "a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
A SMiss Navy.

The authorities at Brest, the French
naval station on the Atlantic, were
astounded the other day TO see n mag
nlficcnt steamer entering the harbor
and flying the Swiss flag. Had Swift
zerland really bought navy? The
truth was revealed when the vessel
came to an anchor. The boat had been
chartered by a Swiss impresarlo, the
director Of. a. eircus.-Paris Gaulois.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS

Wheat-9Gc per Lu.
Corn, Old-76c per bu.
New COrn-56c per bu.
Oats-iGc per bu.
Cloyerseed-$3. so per bu.
Timothy-$l,G 60 per bu.
Hungarian Seed-50c per bushel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
keeplnn Within the Limit.

Mrs. Justwed oh, dear dear! Mary,
since you've been here only one
month-you'vc broken more china than
your wages amount to, How on earth
are we to prevent this sort of thing?
Mary Well, num- | R3ight have me
wages raised Philadelphia kress,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
Peoples Transfe
L Sterage Co.
Teas-lOe to 81 90 per ID.
Phone I55.

Teas.-'lOc to 800 per lb.
Vinegar--2Jc per gal.
Salt--S1 % per bbl
Hand picked Navy Beans--5G per ID.
Carolina Head Rice -10c per ID. or
3lbs., for 25c.
Lima Beans--l0c ID.
Marrowfat Beaps--7c ID. or tlbs. for
25c.
Cracked Hominy--Ia or 3 'bs. for
l0c.
Corn Meal--20c per sack.
Graham Flour zoe per sack.
Pruns.-S 1-3 to l5c per ID.
Seed Raisins-13c per lb, 2 lbs, 25c.
Cleaned cTrants, 1Oc per lb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
nH1cAnn PRnnIICE

ChragT, Nov. 23-Fges-TXtras
81; prime flrsts 30; firsts 2S; Soc
onds II a. 16.
Rtter--EXtra creamery 90 1.2:
firsts 25; seconds 81; packing stock
rs a 10.
Live poultry-Turkevs 70; chick
c1s 8; spring chickens 10: ducks
9 1-2; geese, per dozen 81 a 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
A Human Problem.

Neli-I wonder why so many Of the
English fighting suffragettes are so
ugly and dress so awfully.
Belle-My dear, If they were pretty
and could dress styllshly they wouldn't
have to be suffragettes, Baltimore
American
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
Aviatina.

The Spectator But what II the par
aehute should fail to work?
Tho Aeronaut Oh, that wouldn't
stop me. I'd come down just the
Bame,-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

good grades. Pigs not anted. Prime
heavy 6 a clio; medium 5.S5 a
80; heavy yorkcrs SIS "a $50:
r9ughs $50 a $40; stabs 4 a i50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

" NANll1D-Lady 10 sell our Mator
Washing Machine N lhe msraI!-
mcnr plan, Salary to competent
person. Reed Mig. Co., sp"nE.
held, o. ll-lg 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAT FACTORY-At Star Dye Works,
one door sonth of Opera House. We
make old hats new. Retrim and
make them the latest style. New
Stetsons OF all styles made to ord
er, Let us make you hat that
will last you for years, Call and we
will show you the goods. PAIN &
HEDGES, 11-2a-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
WANTED.

take subscriptions for
magazine. Allowance for expenses.
Liberal commission STANLEY'S
MONTHLY, COLUMBUS, OHIO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23

The Intelligent Officer (seeking to
explain the motorists siiuation)--Ah,
suppose yer'd hin warned. as there was
p'lice trap t'other side of the bridget
Sketch. 795 30 I.ua r.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-23
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED

Young girl TO assist
with housework. Inquire at Ala 8.
State. S-25-tf
The sun., 1908-05-10

Unusual Honor TO Campbell'Bannerman
The Kaiser and the Nun-The silence
Gure PTeached-GlRdstOne and CArne-
gle -UnannOunced Painting by Abbey
Love Is Dying, say Certain Frenchmen'