davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22
BRIEF MENTION


Mrs. II. s. Weaver is recovering
from dangerous illness.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole
man. of Davids street, Tuesday night
u daughter.
Mrs. Mariah Armstrong is danger
ously i'll at the Waddell old ladies'
hcme. Her home was formerly at
Sycamore
About thirty owners OF automobiles
have failed to report their property
for taxation. Today those delinquents
were sent notices to appear before
the board of review.
A grand display OF night blooming
cerus may be seen in Il. II. Blake's
window tonight from 8 o'clock until
II. Don't miss the chance of seeing
this beautiful flower in bloom.
Glare Coch was removed from
Central Emergency hospital. where
he has been Ill with typhoid fever for
the past three weeks, to his home
on South Main street. He is conval-
escent,
While at work in the shops of the
Huber company yestesday afternoon,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22
TWO YOUNG MEN
ON A LONG WALK
From Akron to Seattle in
5lih Six Months.
Start Was Made, Saturday Morning
and Today the Long Hikers Pass
Through Marion.

II. Forest Crooks and Samwel II.
Mansfield. both of Akron. Ohio, ar
rived in Marion at 80 O'Clock this
morning. The youngsters are ath-
letes from the Akron Y. M. c. A.
and are starting on walking expe'
dition of over four thousand miles to
the Pacific coast.
The walkers recently accepted a
wager of wealthy Akron manu-
facturer to cover the distance between
that city and Setatle on fot within a
period of six months. They claim that
they will cover the distance within
five months, barring accidents.
The athletes were an interesting
looking pair as they hoped into the
city this morning. They weer attired
in walking boots. corduroy trousers.
gray flannel shirts. caps and carry on
1, a small rubber sack which con-
tains toilet articles. In the condi-
tions Of the wager, the boys are not
allowed coats or other luggage. They
left the Akron Y. M. G. A. at 8
o'clock Saturday morning and are
now travelling at the rate of thirty
FIVE to thirty-eight miles per day. An
other peculiar condition of the wag-
er 10 that the lads must secure the
signatures Of the mayor OF every
town of over one thousand inhabi-
tants through which they pass, and
signatures of the governors or kan-
sas, Oklahoma, New Mexico ana
washington. They are to take a
southerly route in order to remain IN
warm climate as long as possible
Mayor scherff placed his John Han
cock" on the athletes documents TINS
morning. after which the team hnr'
red southwark.
The route which the walkers wil'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

Johnston Mooney recently. The build
ing is practically complete. Work is
now being done in the new location.
The ladies of the G. A. r. met yes
terday for the first time in several
months and made arrangements to
assist the members of the c. A. r..
i'm making their annual reunion at
Lincoln park tomorrow n big sue
cess. The G. A. r. ladies' will serve
coffee and will conduct a lunch coun-
ter at the park. as WELL
The Woman's Relief Corps held q
well attended meeting yesterday aft
ernoon and initiated three members.
Arrangements were made to attend
the annual district convention which
will be held at Redwood, Sept. 20.
The corps will attend the G. A. r. re-
Union at Lincoln park tomorrow, and
conduct an ice cream and cake booth.
At the conclusion or the business
meeting lunch was served and a
social hour enjoyed.
There will be an illustrated lecture
on the book Ben Hur" by Rev. Earle
Wiley under the auspices Of Itha-
mar Court No. s. Tribe of Ben Hur
at No. 402 knights OF Pythlas Hall
(Cummin Memorial Bldg) Tuesday
evening, Sept. 2Sth, 1909. Tickets
can be secured from the members of
the order as the lecture is for the
benefit of the members and their
friends. This illustrated lecture Is
worth going considerable distance to
hear and Is one that the most refined
.and enlightened people can listen to
without going AWAY dlsannonted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

st. Petersburg. Sept. 22.-With the
rest OF the worlds eyes on the Arctic
as n locality for sporting or scientific
investigation, the Russian government
is today perfecting plans to look into
ts possibilities from a commercial
and military standpoint. What the
Cars investigators propose to find in
short, Is northwest passage" Three
quarters of a million dollars is to be
spent on an expedition, to start work
next spring and commissioned to de-
termine whether II Is possible to es-
tablish regular sailings through the
Kara straits, around Cape Chelluskin.
the northernmost point of Asia, out
through Behring straits and down the
Pacific coast to the Leda river.
The northwest passage" Is in par
ticular demand by Russia as n shorter
sea route from the White and Baltic
seas to Vladlvostok and other far
eastern points The present route is
by way OF the Mediterranean, the Red
Sea, the Indian ocean, the China and
Japan seas, and the Pacific. 1t Is un-
profitable for commercial purposes
and practically impossible for war
ships, as the late Admiral Rojestven-
sky learned to his cost.
IL the scientists report favorably,
an ice breaker service will be estab-
lished and regular sea traffic opened.
Steamships already run during the
summer months to the Yenisse estu-
ary but not within 800 miles of Cape
Chelliuskin, which is the coolest con-
tinental wintering place in the world
being only $50 miles from the North
Pole.
The routa Is not untried by ex-
plorers, Nordenskjold having been the
first navigator to take ship all the
way along the Siberian coast to
Behring straits and Nansen having
forced the Fran along the same
course before he entered the polar
sea for his memorable journey But
no idea of using the route CONNER
ciaily has ever before been thought
of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

follow is something like this. From
Akron to st. Louis, then to Kansas
city Topeka, south to Juthery, Okla
homa, then to New Mexico. Then
they will take the old Santa Fe route
across the desert and will cross the
Rocky montalns to lower California.
They will be allowed two pack mules
to carry water and provisions while
crossing what Is known as Death
Valley" The end of the trail will
pass through the Yosemite valley to
San Francisco, then up the Pacific
slope to Seattle. The feat will be
remarkable one In many respects
and the lads are confident that they
will be able to complete the long
walk within the specified time. They
call themselves "The Kikers." While
In the city they paid their respects
to the secretary of the local Y. M.
G.. A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

William Burley sustained injuries
about the head which renderen him
temporarily unconscious. Hess and
Market ambulance conveyed the in
jured man 70 the Sawyer Sanatorium.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Price, of LaRue, is very
critically i'll. DIR. f. M. Baldwin. OF
this city, was called In consolation
in the case with Drs. Sherry and
Esser Tuesday evening
The White Star laundry which has
been located on North Main street
has moved to the new block con
structed on West Center street by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22
Obituary

Abraham Earl, son of Arkason and
Marguerite Kunkle was born in Hunt
lngton. Indiana. Aug. "a, 1885. He
lie left for Topeka, Kansas, on his
24th birthday to accept a position as
boilermaker in the Santa Fe shops.
Thursday noon, September 16, Just
at closing time, he was pryng loose
a tlue sheet from a locomotive which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

1t was learned today that action Is
to be taken shortly by the commit.
tee of attorneys, appointed by the
court to prefer charges against At.
torney John d. DeGolley. The com.
mittee is composed of Fred u. Guth-
cry, Grant Il. Mouser and John II.
Clark.
When they have their charges Of
misconduct compiled, they will file
the same with the judges of the com.
mon pleas court. 1t is likely that At
torney DeGolley will then be given
time to defend himself and that the
proceedings will be heard by Judges
appointed by Judge Habst and Judge
scofield as 1t is thought neither would,
care to sit in the case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

club that he once before bossed at
the start of next season.
They have him roped, thrown and
branded as Billy Murray's successor.
They base their dope on guesses and
few vague remarks made by local
owners, and admit that nothing that
either Manager Jennings or President
Navin has said or can be induced to
say, suggests the possibilities of di-
yorce proceedings in the Michigan
metropolis.
Joe Locke, the former Lancaster
veteran, Frank Foutz of Lima and
Bob Williams, of Lancaster are now
playing with the Pueblo, Colorado
club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
United Brethren church will serve a
hot supper for the public In the
church basement, Saturday evening.
September 20, from to 8 o'clock
Tickets, 25c. 9-22-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

Visit our millinery opening Wednes-
day and Thursday. All the new
styles in every popular shade and
shape will be on display. Come.
HADEBAUGH 81 CO.,
1t West Center st
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

Decidedly the best vaudeville act be-
hind the rows of lights this early
week Is the high grade entertainment
Of Noeker and Price at the Family
Theatre Given two good voices
Chat of Noeker is rich, and full. and
sympathetic good stage presence and
q nonchalance which reaches the au-
dlence, It only requires the sort of nif-
ty songs chosen by the team to spell
CLASSY" and they spell IL with 'caps."
Mr.. Noekers Garden of Roses" is
quite the most appealing singing NUM-
Der both in point Of theme and rem
dition, imaginable, and the "Tve Lost
NV GirP song is keen. Noeker and
price should be featured on the sun
Murray list of attractions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22
OLD IDOL
IS REVIVED
Russian Navigators Will Go
in Search of Northwest
Passage.
l
)F GREAT COMMERCIAL VALUE.
This is the Object of the
Czar's Men.
Old Route to Vladivostok is
AD Too Long.

Explorers for Years Sought a Pass
age Through the Arctic From the
Atlantic Il the Pacific But Were Not
Successful and the Idea Was aban-
doned---Cools and Peary $ ExpIora-
tions Revive Interest In the OLD
Plan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22
THEATRES
Tonight
GRAND---"Tcmpcst and Sunshine. ,
MARION FAMILY ---VaudcyiIIc.

Lovers Of truth simply but force
fully told win appreciate "Tempcst
ana Sunshine" at the Grand tonight.
Mary j. Holmes wrote the story and
Lem b. Parker. he VINO gets to the
very heart of things in most unas-
suming way, dressed 1t for stage pur-
poses. Tempest and Sunshine" tells
or the loves of two sisters, one a
daughter of the sun and another Of
the disposition of the storm. The
crossing of cupid's wires brings about
complications which are satisfactorily
unraveled before the final curtain.
The seat sale testifes to the popularl-
ty of the Holmes story.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

the week, the Family Theater will Of
FER Wagner and Gray i'm n pretty lit
tie oriental sketch with special scen--
cry and electrical effects, the setting
being most elaborate and detailed.
Mr.. Gray is a talented pianist, there is
"a real plot and several catchy songs
numbers. Miss Ruth Nc. .Cabe, sing
ing comedienne, Cutting and linda.
European singers i'm costume shang-
ers and pianologues and the Soannes
family (nine In number } with a finish
of thousand foot motion picture
film, Will complete the bill.
New York Sept. 22 While New York
critics today pay unstinted praise to
John Drew and his supporting COM
pany, they are just as severe in their
comment OF the vehicle in which, he
opened Hast night at the Empire
theatre, "lnconstant George" an Eng
lish adaptation from the French play.
Drew himself, is as clever and well
groomed as ever, but the play is good
or bad in spots. The bad spots over
come some Of the good comedy that
breaks OUT in other spots. The critics
declare that the play, If thoroughly
revamped for the Drew comedy style
would make an ideal one. Drew re-
ceiyed as cordial q greeting as ever
from the first nighters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

A son was born this morning to
Rev. and Mrs. y. G. Piatt, of Blaine
avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22
DOPE FOR FANS

Youngstown, o., Sept. 22-Trans-
fers of o, and =. league franchises
in Canton, Youngstown, Erie and
Newcastle were ratified yesterday af-
ternoon at meeting here, which was
attended from every club with
the exception of McKeesport.
The Canton franchise goes
to l.. II. ID. Yost, John Rummell, Geo.
Schlininger and Adam Schorb, Erie
to Charles A. Martins and Jacob
Roth, Youngstown to William r. Ter
ry and Paul Powers and Newcastle
to r. l.. McNabb and associates. Each
club filed its reserve list of players,
which include every man who finish
ed the season of 1909.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 22-Down
here in this burg YOU can't convince
anybody that the chances are not
very strong that Hughie jennings
will be the next manager of the phil,
lies. The town has succeeded in kid,
ding itself into the belief that this
will be the gingery ones last year
with the Tigers and with the Amer
lean league, and that he will be back
in the older organization and with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
NINETlETH
ANNIVERSARY
Ss---
Marion Odd Fellows Plan o
Great Celebration.
FRIENDSHIP, LOVE, TRUTH
Have Stood Test For Four
Score and Ten Years.
Elks Initiate Class of Ten Candi-
dates and Enjey a Lunch--LOcal
Lodge News.

AT a regular meeting OF Wayside
lodge No. S64 4. o. o. #. Thursday
evening, arrangements were COM
pleted for the celebration of the
ninetieth anniversary of the found
Ing of the order which will be held
in Wayside hall next Monday even
ing. Plans of an elaborate nature
are now prepared for this occasion,
and no effort will be spared to accom-
modate the large numbers who will
be in attendance on that evening
lKosciusko lodge No. So I. o. o..
f.. will join Wayside in the eele-
bration and number OF local Odd
Fellows are scheduled for addresses,
A banquet will be served. The meet
ing will be open TO all those who
are interested in the order and a
very large number are expected to
be in attendance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
PROMINENT CITIZEN
DIES IN COURT ROOM

Indiana Pa, April 22.--L. M.
McIIenry aged 65, well-knOwn res
ident of Indiana, died suddenly of
apoplexy in the court house, where
suit in which he was interested
was being heard. II was noticed
that he moved systematically in his
chair at the counsel table, and that
his head had fallen to one side.
He was carried into the law library
and physicians called, but death had
apparently Ibeen instantaneous.
Alr. AfcEienry was veteran OF
the Civil War and belonged 10 the
G. IA. r. and the u. ". T.. He was
largely interested in coal develop
ments OF Indiana county and the
suit which was being tried at the
time OF his death involved options ne
had taken His widow and ten
children survive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
Brief Mentioa

The men Of the a. M. e. church
have arranged for a deDate to be held
at the church next Tuesday evening.
nIr. w. T. Niles, of Prospect,
who was operated upon here recently
has gone to Dayton, where ne will
undergo a course of treatment.
A cantata is being given at the
High school building this afternoon
by the pupils of the Freshman class
under the direction of Miss Leora
Ward.
Mrs. Clarence Gallagher, of Ed
wards street, was operated upon by
DR.. II. NJ. Baldwin Thursday after
noon. The patient is recovering
nicely today.
The basket ball boys OF the Y. M.
c.. a.. and the local High school
enjoyed a banquet at the Association
building Thursday evening. A num-
ber gave toasts and a general good
time was enjoyed.
Dr.. f. G. Smith, OF Marion, who
will succeed DR.. Il. II. Cosner, as
osteopath in this city, will retain the
latter's office in the now bank
building and will be here Tuesday
and Saturday. DR.. Smith Is IL
censed under the Ohio Medical board
Upper Sandusky Union Republican
G. NJ. Douthitt, who recently re-
signed his position as physical d.
rector of the local Y. M. g. A., e
take up studies in medicine at Co
lumbus, has accepted a fine position
as physical director of the Y. M. G
A. at steubenyille. pouthitt was
here previous to the coming OF III
L. Male as physical director.
The rooms at the corner OF Nortl
Prospect and West Center streets
which were formerly occupied by G
I1. Burris and wv. E. Frye are nov
being nicely remodeled and will b.
| placed in good condition. The New
York store will occupy the rooms II
addition TO its present quarters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
PERFECTING
INSIDE BALL
Team now Figuring Out
Some Nice Plays.
B0NEHEADS ARE LACKING
Good Heady Ball will Char
acterize the Team.
BONEHEADS ARE LACKING
Every Man in the Squad is Full
Ginger and Is Anxious to be up
at Them.

News dispatches from all of the
Ohio State league training camps
tell of many a fine youngster who
is being developed this spring AMI
that there will be many new stars
cavorting about the lots this summer.
Practically every club in the league
has a few youngsters who have been
tried and found not wanting and will
make the regular team. The Marion
hopefuls were probably as good as
any in the league and more than one
will likely stick after the opening
of the season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23

w. F.. Almendinger to Pete
Graves and others, eighty-six ant
one-half acres in Prospect township
$S !GS5.
Caroline Bender and others t
Henry A. Baker. lot in Marion
81, 900.
H. A. Baker to the Marion Steam
Shovel company. lot in Marion, 81.
Henry A. Baker to the Marion
Steam Shovel company, 81.
Rose A. Boiler to B. +. Young
and others, lot in Marion, 800.
John H. Balm to Martha o. Welsh
part of lot in Marion, $500.
Katie Cowl to the Marion Steam
Shovel company, lot i'm Marion
SO 500.
f. NJ. Cook, by administrative
to Moses Il. Fleming. lot in Prospect
$1,000.
George II. Christian and others tc
wilda Wooley, four lots in Marion
$3.50.
Stern /. Pace to A. B. Bigley
part of lot in Marion. $500.
AvOndale Real Estate company to
John Il. Gambrill, lot in Marion
$500.
David Crock to Clinton d. Gra-
ham, parts of two lots in Marion
$2y5O0.
Jennie d. Court to Mabel d. Mer-
chant, lot in Marion, $1,000.
Eugenia Cleveland to M. s.
Burdge. undivided one-half interest
Of three lots in DaRue, one dollar.
w. A. Chapman to r.. S. Foster
part of lot in Marion. $1F00.
Noah Clark, by executor, to Mel
lie Clark, part of lot in Marion
$17O2. 80.
Bertha NJ. Court TO s. T. Court
undivided one-hali interest in two
lots In Marion, one dollar.
Anna f. Carhart to Ida r.. Brew
er and others, part of two lots in
Marion, 81.
Anna Il. Carhart to Ida r.. Brewer
and others, lot in Marion, one dollar
May e. Dennison to John G.
Stark, part OF lot in Marion, s1,7O0
Elizabeth Decker to Charles f.
Trefz, lot in Martel, $3.50.
Bva A. Davis and others to Enos
g. Vanatta, three acres In Marion
81, 900.
Mlbel J. Davidson to Emma IL.
Huneke, lot in Marion. $1,S00.
"A. G.. Ifdmondson to the Marion
Steam Shovel company. fifteen acres
in Marion, $4,000.
Elizabeth Emerson TO Henry a
Baker, lot in Marion, $1,000.
Adam Grundits,h to Prince John
son, five lots in Marion, $500.
Louise C.. Gottschall to Albert Fet
ter, lot in Marion, $500.
Jones and Wilson TO Hugh Bowers
lot in Marion, 5000.
! w, II Jones to Claude Werts, 10
in Marion, 81 500.
Martha Kennedy to Thomas +
Slagle, about forty-three acres II
Scott township, SO 24S .25.
: G., A. Krautter to Cap f. NJ
, Drake, part OF two lots in Marion
$1,000.
Henry II. Kaler to Henry A
Baker lot in aMrion, $4,000.
Blake's pansles are superb. Plan
them now. 1929
prv tho Afi,.,.. ..4 ..t......
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At adelphla-Phlladelphl 4, Boston
0. Covelcsk, Doom; Ferguson, Smith.
At Pittsbura-Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati 7,
Erandom, Leiheld, Gibson, Ewing, Me
Lean.
At BrooSlyn-6rooklyn 5, New York 8
Wilhelm. Berger; Ames Wiltsc Schlel
At St. Louls-St. Louis 3, Chicago 2
Sallee, Bresnahan overall, Brown, Mo.
ran.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
NEWS FROM THE BALL FIELD
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At cleveland-cleveland 4, st. Louis 6.
fourteen Innings. Joss. Rhoadcs Clarke
GrahaEi, Powell, Crigcr.
At 5oston--5oston o. Philadelphia 1.
Morgan Carrigan. Coombs, Thomas
At New York-New York 8, Washlnaton
I. Quinn. Klcinow. Smith. Street
At Chicago - Chicago 3, Detroit I.
Smith Sullivan; Willett. Schmidt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
AMERlcAN ASSOCIATION.

et Toledo-Toledo 8. INDIANAPOLIS s.
West. Abbott; Glaze, Cheney. Graham
Howlcy.
Al columbus-columbus 0, Louisville
I-thirteon Innings. Goodwin, James
Hogg. lluEhoH.
Hail. Carisoh; Obcrlin, Block.
At Observation-Disclosures T. Kansai
city 4. Marskc, McGEnn, Iostettor;
Swan. sullivan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23

Lee Taylor, Marion polo star, is a
shining light with the Adrian Mich,
team He will be given great ova-
tion when he makes his appearance
in a baseball uniform at webb park
Sunday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
DIR. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription

Is f 70 lie cure l o d lh peculiar ~ dg
~~ ~~ rH dwomen-no has aueh N bh
up strength hhhn
vigorous hh Of system
A pechb giving fDmmeof ohmeh nd dqug
" c and dconno ohmmdhb tfong
mel d forest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
REVOLVER
IS PRODUCED

Oontlhueu lIOm fhBe tlYo
given the privilege OF all OF its
apartments.
In order that no further delays will
be caused, the prosecution has de-
,ided to demand the presence of
every witness under subponae, from
now until the states evidence is
complete.
Judge Babst has announced that
court will convene Saturday.
The trial proceedings Friday were
unusually slow. All attempts Of
Judge Babst to hurry 1t along, have
proved futile.
The attorneys became engaged In
several chewing" matches Frida~
morning and Judge Babst had diff
ficulty in restoring order.
|
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23

Two good workouts were given th,
Diggers yesterday and the two today
helped a lot to bring the men closer
to that good condition necessary tc
stand the Ohio State league pace.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23
FIGHTING The
BLACK HAND
; J
Erie Detectives Find New
Field for Work.
ITALIAN NEWCOMERS
Threaten their Brothers with
Dire Things.
Endeavor to ExtOrt Money From
Men Who Aave Been In America
for Some Years.

Much distress is being brought
about among the Italians employed
by the Erie railroad in and about
this city and especially near Gallon
by the threats of the Black Hand
society. A number of foreigners,
who claim to have just arrived from
the old country are attempting to
extort money from the employees OF
the road by various means, which
resemble the actions or the Black
hand.
Erie detective Trumpler, who is
stationed at Gallon, is making an
effort to check the advance, OF this
kind OF workand detectives all along
the line have been asked to see that
the foreigners are kept from the
company OF the employees. Many
OF the Italians at the command of
the foreigners readily give up their
money and suffer want as result.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23

Taken as directed, 1t becomes the
greatest curative agent for the re-
lief Of suffering humanity ever de-
vised. It's HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea, the surest remedy. 80
cents, Tea or Tablets. Charles
Schmidt & Co.
Try the Mirror want coumn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-23

II you could sec what IL has done
for others. you'd not suffer another
minute. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea has relieved thousands OF hope
less enses OF stomach. kidney, liver
and blood troubles. SO cents. Tea or
Tablets. Charles schmidt & Co.