davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
sT LoTTIs PRODUCE.

St. Louis Oct 3o.-Flour unchanged; red winter patents S5 .60a90; extra fancy and Lstraight $5 o0@50; hard winter clears ss. 90 934s25. r Hay steady; timothy s12QSIe; prairie 810@$12.
 Whiskey $1 39.
 Iron cotton ties soc. Bagging shc. Hemp Ewine 7c.
 Pork unchanged.
 Dry salt meats higher: boxed extra shorts d2c clear ribs 12c; short clears 12Ac.
 Bacon higher; boxed extra shorts 13e; clear ribs 13c; short clears 1Shc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
nAcreaRa

The percentage Of actual reserve ot the clearing house banks today was 25.93.
 The statement of the banks and trust companies of Greater New York not report ing to the clearing house shows that these institutions have aggregate deposits of s1.- 2S6. l97. 400: total cash on hand S149,5l2. 300 and loans amounting to S1, 2o5, 4s2, 500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
MANCHEsrER CLOTH MARKET.

Manchester. Eng. Oct 50-On the cloth market during the further advance in cotton forced buyers to place some small orders for immediate delivery, but business still Is on an unsatisfactory scale and the posi- tion Is becoming exceedingly difficult for manufacturers as well as operatives. The eration of cotton spinners to continue for the present on short time. until December 6, with the possibility of a further contin. uance meets with general approyal as tha only means of improving the market
 Yarns on the week were quoted a half penny dearer but business was very small |.
 Spinners were unable to improve their mar gins owing to the enhanced cost of cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Grain Statistics. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 7s 800 bu. Primary receipts were l,3s4.ooo bu. com pared with S70.00o bu.. the corresponding day a year ago.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrw: Wheat 4T cars; corn 140 cars; oats ITS cars; hogs 30, 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.

CThe quotations are corrected daily for The Advertiser)
 MEAL-Standard W. c. 96 ID. sacks s5c bu- cream Peerless ST 1sc bu.
 COFFEE-Green common to ordinary 10 ollie: prime IF q 1Sc; fancy 14015c; pea ArbuekIe's Si4 55. basis per 100 lbs; prime Mocha and Java blends 25 s5c.
 CHEEsE-Full cream daisies 1s919c; 'suGAR-GranuIated standard 5hc: fancy FLoUR-Fancy nominal; straights ss. 10: patents s6. od75: fancy patents $7. 25 Pearl 4bc; gloss lump 4%c; nickel goods, RicE-EItra fancy head 797he: fancy head sls e %e: broken 5ls qShe' Japan sxIIT-LivsrpoOl s1.lO; Virginia 55c, Louisiana soc.
 cRAcKERs-xXX Soda Sac; XXX Gin ger snaps 7c: xxx Cream Sc; xxx Oyster Te; Ben Hur Soda Biscuit 5c carton 50c sARDINEs-Amerlcan A-on $3O0a25; A Mustard sS 75; Imported k-oh key open MoI.AssEs-Georgia Cane bbl, s7c gal ; cases. gallons per case s3 50: prime cen MAPLE sYRUP-"Log Cabin" brand. 6 gallons ST per case; F E gallons s7.5O: 2l A gallons Ss 50 per case.
 Provisions.
 BACON MEATS-Clear ribs SIS 75 Q Sf Jk extra ribs s13.59h
 LARD-Hog compound 10%c fancy hog lard l4%c kettle rendered 16Ac; Snowdrift sKc; Snow-white s%c; Flake-white S&c; standard cotton oil lard s%c.
 DRY SALT MEATs-Dry salt ribs i3750s7h; dry salt cut ribs SIP 50.
 TREAKEAST BACON--lgG 24c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
METAL. MARKrrs

New York. Oct. 30.-With both the New York and London metal markets closed the exchanges were practically nominal.
 Tin quiet $30. 26 960.
 Copper dull; Lake S12.s7h 0$1S; cleo troIytic $12.6o@7b; casting $l2 STA @62h nominal.
 Lead quiet sA.saM @4O; speiter quiet $6.40@65. Southern SIS. 26476.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Light frost t:-Florenee. 8. C.; Augusta. Ga; AIIendale. s. C.; Biackville. S. C.; waynesboro Ga.; Meridian. Miss
 Heavy frost:-Columbia, s. C., SS; Kings tree. s. C., 35: Cheraw. s. C.; Wilmington, N c; Goldsboro, N. C.: Newberne. N. c. Killing frost;-Lumberton N. C.; Raleigh. N e.: Weldon, N. C.; Greensboro, N C.
 DISTRICT AvERAGER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
DRY GoODs MARKET

New York, Oct 30. The market was quiet for the day on cotton goods and yarns be- cause of the dtsinclinati1n of mills make prices or accept long contracts. Fine cot tons are tending much higher. Linens gre strong and burlaps show improvement Cen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Grnin nnd Feedetnffs.

CORN cHOPs-Per bu., soc.
 CORN--White from store s74 e soc: mixed i@zc less.
 HAY-Timothy choice per ton Sel: No per ton s1s; Alafalfa per ton t2S; Johnson Erass per ton S124sis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

st. |. s'west. con, 4s .... ......... .77N do. list gold 4s .... .s.... ga ssapoard Asr Line 4s ee -. ao; cv.. ss ....i .....a .t.., .1 .d02tA
 oo. lst rer 4s ..-.,. 94 % soutnern Hy. os '..s .... ''.. ....'.1oS Ohton EactIic 4o ...s ...... 1Oz H
 go. ev As :... .'.. .... ....1l5
 do. lst & ref. Is 9T U. s. Rubber 6s .... .... .... .... .10l % U. 8. Steel 2d. 5s .. .... .... ......1o5 ,s V: .. Chemical 6s .... .... s9Th Wabash 1st 5s .... .... .... .....112M
 do. lst ext Is .... .... .. .... a x Western Md 4s .... .... .... ....s. ss K Wisconsin Central 4s .... .... .,.... slN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
LnNnnN sTOCKa.

London, Oct. 30,-The stock ex- change, after a week of Vaccilating firmness and extSSme uncertainty and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Miller & Co.-"we do not feel that line cuimination of the upward move- Iment Is yet at hand"
 Argo, Jester & Co.-"The week -end l1igures were somewhat lower than ex- lpected. which serves to increase the Depreciation of higher prices for the coming week"
 Hayden, Stone & Co.-"There is lit- tie on which to base expectations ot more than a temporary setback
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

n indicates innpprecIabIe rainfall. sFOR yesterday xFor 2l hours ending { am, 76tG meridian time.
 Note.-The average maximum and mins- ,,,,m tamperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from he actual nnnber of reports received. The state observation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Car Lot Receipts. Wheat 3s cars, with II of contract grade. Corn 156 cars with III of contract grade. Oats 223 cars.
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min 1eapolis and Duluth today were 749 cars, with s11 cars last week and 564 ,ars the corresponding day a year ago.
 Produna Market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. oct. 30.-Closing: Cotton spot quiet. prices IS points higher:
 American middling fair .... ......S. 25 Good middling .... .... .... ........s. 0l Mfddling .... .... e. .. .. ..........T. S9 Low middling .. co. .... .... ....7. .79 Good ordinary .... .... e. .. .... ....T. 53 Ordinary ,... .... .... .... ......7. 2S
 The sales of the day were 14. 900 bales, of which 500 for speculation and export and included l2,700 American Receips 3D. GOO bales including 36. 300 American.
 Euturee opened and closed firm:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
rREAsuRY RTATEATENT.


New York. Oct. 30.-The Statement of the clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold SIS. 9o9. s25 more than the requirements of the 25 per cent. reserve rule This Is decrease of $2,734. 900 in the proportionate cash reserve as compared with last week.
 The statement follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Miller e co.-"we do not fe

Crop condition estimates seem to de- lciine inversely as the New York mar fket advances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
NEW oRI.EANs sPor corroN.
NEW ORLEANs COTTON.

NEW Uf&k<HAN0 CUEEOE. New Orleans, Oct 3o.-Spot cotton steady.
 hc higher. middiins 14 7-lsc: sales on the
 spot $50 bales. to arrive 1,o5o. s9f2 points on an unexpected rise in Liv- erpool After the cali the advance was
 continued in fresh buying orders from tho pull side which disregarded bearish week end statistics and the possibility of . let up
 In the spot demand during the first week
 o.ss the hshs' son.. shs
 the tsc mark and all options made new
 close of the session. longs took profits 1 freely and this caused prices to sag off
 somewhat although the market was steady
 made an advance of ssas points over last st
 The ri; a1s to .po. SS
 demand and to 6 general tendency to accept
 small crop estimates. Perhaps the chief
 what may be considered the most consistent bear house Tn the cotton trade of an esti-
 to II. GOO. 900 bales. This was followed by
 a large number of equally small estimates which served to arouse great deal of bull Tn the spot market prices showed a con- stant tendency to rise and at the end of
 the week stood is-lso higher than last
 Total spot sales vera si2b bales against
 6.iss last week. Sales to arrive totaled s.s25 bales. against 1900 last week. Cotton futures closed steady. NAVAL STORES Charleston. Oct. 3o.-Turpentine quiet s7Mc. Rosin firm Quote: ABcD 4.e2h; E $.o5: St.1o; O S.i5: H s4.17h; I sI. 70; | K Ss.so; N $5. 80: N $500; wa te.4o; wv $s.75.
 saeannah. Oct. so--Turpentins ncthing
 doing; last sales 5Thc; sales none; receipts 542; shipments 1e5. Rosin firm; sales a.2ss: receipts ASA: l shipments s2T; stocks i3f.60o. Quote: B
 sS.o2: D $4.o6; E t4.e7h 9lo; F t4 of h Q 15; c S4.lo@17h; H N.i5a?Th; 1 q. 60;
 K ss.5o; M s5.so; ss.oo; we ta.4o; wv | Ss.76.
 New Orleans. Oct. 8o.-Recsipts a1s bar rels rosin: no turpentine. Exports for New York 200 barrels rosin; 32 barrels turpentine. wilmington. Oct so.-Spirits turpentine
 nothing doing; receipts casks. Resin nothing doing; receipts 36. Tar firm 31 80; receipts 32.
 Crude turpentine firm s2.5o; t4. % and
 &4. %; receipts Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Creameries .. ...... .. ......2s1z @ SOh Eggs-stronE; receipts 4.sso:-
 At mark cases included ..-.1s Eirsts .... '...-',. 70 Prime firsts .... .... .... ....27 Cheese-Firm;-
 Daisies -.ss...-1o 41oA Twins .... .... .... ........l5& @I6 Young Americas .... ....1s @16A Long Horns .l5 A 4 16 Potatoes-Easy
 Choice to fancy .... .... ....45 94s Fair to good ... ....40 GAS Poultry-Easy
 Turkeys .-....l4 Chickens. 1O Springs .... s...ll h Veal-Steady:-
 50 to 60 lb. wts. Q. .... .... Q n 60 to s5 ID. wts.... ...... 7s Q s5 to Il0 h. wts. .... ...- 9h @1l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

NEW YORK COTTON. Futures on the New York Cotton 4x- change today ranged as follows:
 ,opsnIHiEhI Low;i e,e'' ,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
 New Orleans. Oct. 3o.-Cctton seed oil prime refined in barrels, per pound SOC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
COTTON GOSSIP.

The weather map shows generally Fair throughout the belt. ' Interest is evinced in the South Car holina mills experiment in Indian cot ton. While admitted to be of an tn- iferior grade to the cotton of the South kern States. they claim that it can be lpurchased and delivered to the mills tcheaper than American cotton at the lpresent prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
NAVAL STORES,

Charleston. oct. so.-Turpsntins quiet s7Mc.
 Rosin firm. Quote: ABcD A.e2k; E $t.o5; s4.1o; O s4.i5: N.t7A; I s4. 70: K $5.so; M $5. 80: N ss. DO; WG t6.4o: wv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

1 Sales IHishl Low Icioss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Montgomery. Ala. for the 34 hours ending at am. 18th meridian time.
 Saturday, Oct 30 1909.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
OPENS NEW STORE
Frank Smiley Has a Modern Shop
In the Fisher Block.

Frank f.. Smiley, who is agent for
practically all of the city papers, has
opened a fine news, periodical and
cigar store in the room formerly oc-
.cupied by Mrs. L. Castner on West
Center street IN the Fisher block.
fhe furniture IS all in mission. Spac-
ious cases are filled with exception
ally fine lines OF tobacco and cigars
and racks contain almost every maya
zine published that is worthy of the
name. In addition Mr.. Smiley hand
les practically all OF the papers pub
lished in the larger cities OF the coun-
try and will also make a speciality OF
fine stationery End post cards. The
store is an innovation In Marion ana
is certain to be a successful venture.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
FIRsT RApTIsT CHuRoH.


Mothers day was very appropriate
ly and impressively observed at the
First Baptist church Sunday morning
The church was occupied almost to
its capacity and a large portion OF
the audience was composed Of elderly
ladies'. The church was nicely decor
ated for the occasion with boquets OF
white carnations. Practically all oil
the assembly wore white carnations
lending a charming feature to the inn
pressive occasion.
Rev. j. p. Currin delivered pow
ertul sermon relating solely to the
mother and her manifold duties. In
his Introduction Rev. Currn painted
an imaginary picture OF a great art
hall containing the likenesses OF all
the great mothers whose names are
famous In Biblical history He com
mented briefly upon each subject.
The pastor spoke OF mothers day as
day indicating the anniversary OF
cradle life, the beginning of sacrifice
and initial chapter OF an epoch in in
dustry attriburing inspiration and
love to her children. In conclusion,
Rev. Currin spoke emphatically of
the mothers ,ove; her sympathy and
compassion for her children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
EPWCRTH NJ. o.. vHURUH.

Il1NNOubl II M Is NI1O lNNH1.
Owing to the inclemency Of the
weather, small audience was pres
ent to hear Rev. ID. II. Baileys yer-
sion of '1Benefits of Labor Unions,
at Epworth M. E. church, last even
ing.
Rev. Bailey stated 1t was next to
the smallest rcOwd in his experience
as pastor of the local congregation
and because of this fact, and the
fact that a great many laboring men
OF the city had displayed unsual In
terest in the subject, the address
would be delivered two weeks from
last Sabbath evening.
The first psalm furnished a pleas
ing theme for review and considera-
tion. Rev. Bailey designated it a
promise of happiness. "The rea-
son so many folks fail to find real
happiness he said Eis that they
seek it in the wrong direction The
major portion of the worlds unrest
is due to men pursuing peace in wan
dering paths. Among the perverted
as mentioned in the psalm, are, the
man without a God; the sinful man;
the scornful man. The logical Sc
quence OF these evils as pictured is
marvellous. the ungodly man, walking
about, the sinful man standing In
the midst of his kind, aud then at
last becoming the scoffer, sitting in
the seat of the scornful, established
in wrong"
The speaker depicted the wonder OF
mems lives and natures being trans
formed TO conform with the rondi-
tions In which they find themselves
and declared that the oft asked ques-
tion, 'Is Christianity Praetical?"
can easily be answered in the af-
firmatiNe II we will but look about us
and observe the radiant happiness OF
men who live close to the law.
In the morning, Rev. Bailey ad-
dressed large congregation on
"Methodlst Brotherhoods and So
claloglcal Results" in which he at
tributed the fall of SO many young
men and women whose home envir-
onment has been of Christian char
acter, to the prevalence OF obscene
display bills and risque and suggest
i've literature.
The subject for next Sunday even
ing will be Social Evils"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
Personal
TssdEssss

Fred Grow made business trip
to indianapolis.
Arthur Nash is business visitor
in Springfield.
Don Lett is attending to business
in Columbus today.
Will Jones and s. J. Edsell were
Newark visitors yesterday.
C.. C. Eye spent Sunday in New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Dundore spent
Sunday in Bucyrus.,
G. II. Foster went to Columbus this
morning on a business trip.
MIR. Harry Garberson arrived from
New Mexico, Saturday, to visit his
sister, Mrs. George Uhler.
William II. Kiser spent Sunday at
Wapakoneta, Ohio, as the guest OF
relatives
Harry Crow who has been In the
Orient for some time, is expected to
arrive home about May Is.
f. Il. CUTLERY and w, II. l1olver-
stott are III Iiarksburg, West Va
looking after their coal mine inter-
estJ
Mrs. Charles Roush, Mrs E. J.
ODonald au1 Frank Rouch of Toledo
visited )v1r Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. herbert lIcush of David
street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
HOLE IS
RELEASED
Bond Furnished in the Sum
of $I,5OO.
GOES TO OLD HOME
Wife will Join Him Here for
the Trial.
Trial OF His Case will Probably
Come up Next Month Hole Is
Anxious.

The doors of the county Jail opened
yesterday afternoon ror Charles IL.
Hole, the young man charged with
the embezzlement of $1,000, and the
Jail will probably know Hole no more
unless he is convicted by the jury
which will hear and decide his case
Saturday afternoon Hole appeared
in the court OF common pleas and
asked that the court fix his bond.
Judge Young fled the bond at Sl,5OU
and Sunday afternoon Hole secured
his release, having furnished bond
satisfactory to the clerk of courts. W.
w. Klinefelter. His bondsmen are
/ H. B. Hole, his father, X. f. Hole, au
uncle, both of whom are from Versail-
les, Ohio, and NJ. f. Stover of Green
vile, Ohio. In company with his
bondsmen and two or three others
who came here with them, Charles III.
Hole left last night over the Big
Four, going to his former home in
Versailles, where he will remain un-
I'll his case is called for trial.
IT, is understood that Holes young
wife, the bride OF a few weeks, will
join her husband at his former home
and will attend the trial here. 1t is
likely that the case will he tried dur
ing June, as Hole is most anxious to
give his case to a jury. If acquitted
he will return to Seattle and be en-
ployed by the firm which he was
working for when arrested
In their afiidaEits given to the
clerks OF courts Holes father swore
that he is worth $4,000 and his uncle
$50,OO0, the other bondsman said he
is worth $4,000 The prisoner and his
relatives met for the first time in
the clerks office. The greeting OF
father and son was none too cordial
but tie uncle was apparently very
much affected. The men who came to
secure Holes release, not all of whom
went on the bond, are said TO De
worth approximately 100000 At
tempts have been made to settle the
case, it is said but the Wells Fargo
company, has refused to make a set
telment. Now that the grand jury has
returned an indictment there can be
no settlement End the law must take
| its course.
Marion Leads. So does Glover
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
MOTHERS DAY
IS OBSERVED
Special Services Held in
Some Churches.
EXCELLENT DISCOURSES
Many Local Churches Have
Interesting Services
Jubilee Service is Held at the First
Reformed Church and BTiet
Church History is Presented.
EXCELLENT DISCOURSES
HURST PRESBYTERIAN.


.Nlother's Day" was observed at
the First Presbyterian churcn Sunday
morning and Rev. George M. Rourke
preached an able sermon, which was
in line with the observance. Spe-
loial music was furnished by the
choir. The attendance at the serN-
ice was very large.
After taking his text from Pro-
verbs 3S-2S, Rev. Mr.. Rourke re-
ferred glowingIy 70 the women oil
history and the great parts when
they have played in the history OF
the world and of all nations. The
Bible has many characters, who are
worthy Of being studied with the ut
most care, and not the least OF these
are women. The great men OF the
world in all given lines and yoca-
tions have paid tribute TO their
mothers and this alone is sufficient
evidence OF the power and influence
which the mother may possess.
From the standpoint Of sacrifice
first. the mother was considered for
her virtues. There is no one who
will sacrifice any pleasure more quick
ly than a mother. For the love OF
her kindred and especially for the as
sistance OF her children whom she
loves, she will sacrifice all From
the standpoint of affection, the moth
er ranks first, for there is no one
possessed of this virtue more than
the mother. In service the mother
finds her greatest quality What the
world needs most is service to hui
manity and in this work the women
Of the nation have played a very
great part. There is no task too
laborious for the mother to volun-
tarily undertake for the good of hui
manity and the advancement OF
Christian charitable work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
LABAMA MURDER
MYSTERY is CLEARED

RussellNille, Ala, May dO-The MUIR
der OF jim Ezell "Wednesday might
has been cleared up by the confess
sion OF Mrs. Waltrop, motheri-n-law,
20, and Mrs. Nora Ezell, wife of the
murdered man. The shooting, ac-
cording to this confession, was done
by M. P. Notes. the woman consent
ing, as motive Mrs Waltrop, now
IN Jail here, says she thought Notes
would be a better manager acd
A" could do a better part than JIM.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
REFORMED CHURCH.

Sunday at th' Reformed church. a
Jubilee service was held. On Easter
Sunday a special effort was made TO
collect enough money to pay off the
entire church Indebtedness. This
was more than successful and
this day was yet apart, as a Praise
Day" The following brief history OF
the Reformed church was read by G
F. Koehler. I'm writing up this his
tory we can only use what material is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
BELLICERENT
YOUNG men
Cause a Deal of Trouble In
the West End.
BADLY DISFICURED
One Young Man Asks for
the Others Arrest.
One Victim Of Bootleg Whisky is
Lodged in the o.d City Prison
Police News.

Chief of police Levi Cornwell was
just leaving headquarters Saturday
evening whenBft received telephone
call Bloody murder; police policel
man has ben shot" were the words
that were fairly screamed over the
wires The chie1 tried to learn the
location of the trouble and was put
ting forth every effort to calm the
excited voice when the receiver waI
slammed up.
Cornwell immediately called CEN
trail and learned that the scene OF
the exciteme 1t was on Fountain
street. Upon caInng a resident of that
vicinity, the officer learned that no.
body had been lIlled and that no one
was seriously injured. But he did
learn that terrible fist fight had oc-
Cured and that two young men were
pretty badly mLssed up.
The echo of the incident came this
morning when Harvey Berry ap-
peared in mayors court and filed an
affidavit against Ross wilt, charging
him with ASA II. and battery. Berry
had a face on him like a minced ham.
Ills nose was broken, deep cut
across the left side of the face and
two badly bruised ana lacerated eyes
were few of the injuries sustained
by the young lIgilist.
Berry claimed that following \
trivial quarrel at his home, Wilt
assailed him with broomstick,
knocking hi down and breaking
his nose. He declared that later his
assailant came at him with base
ball bat and would have killed him
had it not been for friends coming
to his rescue.
Berry did not say much regarding
the start of the fight and the police
are confident that there are two sides
to the story. wit will be arrested
Monday AFTERNOON and the troubles
will be given III ciring before mayor
Scherff.
Both Berry and Wilt are employees
at the Marion Steam shovel shop and
are men who have always borne a
good reputation.
Wilt was arrested by officer viii
helm shortly before noon Monday.
When arraigned before Mayor Scherfr
he pleaded guilty to the charge and
drew a fine OF Sc and costs, aggre.
eating in all - $3.50. He promptly
paid the fine ana was released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
DRUGGIST POSTED ON
ECZEMA

Eczema sufferers should ask
druggist Chas. Schmidt & Co., of
his city what reports are being re-
eeived from the patients who have
been treating the skin with oil OF
Eintergreen liquid as compounded
n ID. d. D. Prescription.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10

Mrs. C. w. Judd. of Montreal, Can
ada, arrived here Saturday evening,
where she will be the guest OF Mrs. A.
M. Salisbury, OF West Center street.
Upon the arrival OF her husband they
viii make their home in this city.