davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
F. w. ALLEN SUCCEEDS sABIN
Several Changes and Promotions in
Bank and Trust Company.

Frederick W. Allen. secretary and direc-
tor Of the Simmons Hardware Company, of
St. Louis has been elected a vice-president
OF the Mechanics and Metals National
Bank. of this city, taking the place made
vacant by the retirement few months ago
OF Charles H Sabin. who resigned to be-
come a vice-president OF the Guarantee
Trust Company. Mr.. Allen has been IN
business in ST. Louis since his graduation
from Yale in 1900.
Harold B. Thorne has been elected d
vice president of the Mercantile Trust Com
pany Of which he has heretofore been treas
urer. George W. Benton, formerly assist
ant treasurer. has been promoted to be
treasurer, and H. n. Dunham has been
made an assistant treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

is the material illustrated and the color
is the warm. dark Bordeaux red, which is
both attractive and fashionable
The quantity Of material required tor the
medium size twelve years. IL four and
three-quarter yards "a or q inches wide or
three and a quarter yards 80 or Al inches
wide
The pattern. No 65is. is cut in sizes for
girls Of eight. ten. twelve and fourteen
years OF age and will be mailed 70 any
address on receipt OF 70 cents.
Please give pattern number and age dis
tinctly. Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern
send an extra 2-cent stamp and we will
send by letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
ONE BOAT HITS a DOCK
Edith II Wins Long Contest 10
Ponghkeepsie and Back.

7-e-rv-f7vz motor hosrs opened the
sneed carnival on the hudson River yes
fe-dav The fvers covered "A 1ia-mlle
rosrze. +-orr l5S5h street 90 PouEhkee7sie
snE back and the cruisers dashed mp 10
TtekslCu and hack. 4 distance of sixty
miles. AL except Eve Of the boats cOr-
rleis5 the course and Of these the Guntire
=. owned hv y. = Brainard. broke down
snd made -erpo-a-v repairs. while the
i. owned rr Charles Mallory. ran on a
tu-kcr pier ana broke her shaft and pro-
rele-
While na-s.rz NeuburE, the Z struck the
taHnle-zed dock and was disabled. The
craft was returning 10 New York when
sbe me- r5rh the u1ishap. which resulted
Er7os- in me drowning OF the occupants.
The boat WAS keeping close IL shore 10
avoid me -esistance Of the tide. The ma
Chfre--- u-s= rho-oughly crippled, and Te-
rair- we're made at a launch works mere
before the boat could continue 10 Ne"
York
Tie race Uas started by The regatta con- Il.
n'--ee 1t the Motor Boat tlup 9l s4l,iSl -
Charles p Tower. Ira Hand and NJ. N
akel,-frCn1 the hOUseb0at NaJnle. az 70
clored 1H 7-Cfn street. The winner I'D tae
higt speed class was A E 7EllLl Ll-tiI
II Ee~ average speed Tor the ll5 niles
vas "9s knots she E0n on coitt itC
Tire t~Cul The Peter ran III Dr AZ iiilIi-t7T
= seconds +l.- re Perer pa III made the
fss-eer time over the course and her aver
aCs gpee6-2l. .43-bears the record mace
last wear -- the * p D y g
Tie, winner fr The cruiser classes over
a feet was : Cochrare's EroneL r g.
Eavens Avis made the best tine TOT the
elXrv miles Her speed was i5--4 AIlots-
P ] E-fe-fe--e Edraee was beaten onlT
rTe Seconds The Elmo II. owned by : d
Giles. won IL -re class under 90 fee rte-
srerag= speed zas 9-ZT knots.
TIE series races VIII be started Iills 't-
1e-noCn over tlirfv-rulle tTsanglla
course n s7chr cf the club station T NJ
i1leT-s -iorsl ard championship races VIII
D. deciced.
The su--y-a aries follow
PEEK skill LONG DISTANCE EACE--CftLI -
NC BOATS. UNDER 20 FEET OVER ALL
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

E-rorgatir women who are privileged 70
znerd these bracing September days IN
rbA country can combine pleasure Win
nroft and Law UP a store Of jelues shd
Jams for Christmas presents 1t Is one
thing 70 buy fruit in city's markets anu
1uita another TO gather the fruit ones seif
on an aIl-day outing. The making Oh the
ie11v itself. too. becomes real fun when
the whole house party PITCHES In and mas
a Jelly bee together.
Lunches are packed up and cameras
loaded early In the day. Then the party
ernbarks in rowboats to the other end OF
-ha rond. where the hill is just red Win
barberries. The energetic people pick WITH
both hands. and fall over the stone walls III
their haste TO ill the baskets, while the
law ones steal snapshots OF them
Next day the party, scratched and sun
burned but still interested in Jelly PICK
,,r.+ tbe leaves and sticks, wash and Doll
s,d stew and strain until the beautirul
,ed ioIIv is safely landed in its little glass
t.~s After day or two this jelly Is
c,,,fa+l,, mt away and the house party
bears Of II no more. but is tactfuLy be
chilled by the prudent housewife into an
other day Of gathering wild grapes for hef-
The reward will come at Christmas. when
zach ieIlv maker viii receive, packed IN
ca, rit+Ie box and decorated with ever
GREENS A lar of each kind OF the Jelly
U,rich he or she helped TO make And In
rret+v little booklet designed by the
daughter of the house Will be found all
those rnirth provoking snapshots. and also
scr,e good views Of the beloved little nook
- a. tbs country where we all had such
soIandid time together last summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
AMATEUR 3-oUsHIoN BILLIARDS.

Harry Peters defeated Louis Pen Ia the
amateur handicap three-cushion carrom
billiard tournament at John Doyles West
42d street academy last night. The final
score was 25 points 70 %. Peters's best
rur was three carroms. while Pell's was
two. The match was upon even terms, as
each received the handicap mark OF FIVE
points. Al Sanders and Harry Hammons
meet in the zane tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Simple little tucked dresses such as this
one are exceedingly pretty for the school
girls. Just now they are being made from
cashmere, light weight serge, plaid wool
materials and all fabrics Of the sort. The
skirt can be made with hem and tuck or
with a hem only Rs preferred. Cashmere
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

Women with regular features, peaches
and-creen complexions, melting eyes and
spysnlike necks needn't plume themselves
On their beauty any longer. They are no
more beautiful than the woman with a
scuint and a double chin II. ROdin, the
scuIptor. says So At least he says that
Avery human being is beautiful. one as
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
ON COLLEGE GR|DIRONS
sixty Men Report for Practice
with Princeton Eleven.
MAY TRY RUGBY TACTICS
srruh Scores Against the Yale
Varsity for First Time
This Season.
- - . rhe 80 J

r,.,,ce-ap y. J.. Sept 1.-THE Prlncston
.-....I s,usd was greatly increased TO-
- o--s- sixty men reporting for prac-
=. ,--,--s-is one of the few men who have
- : 7s--ar and are eligible 70 play this
- bei2z out for the first time. He is
= -.-o,-e-i-r from q strained leg and
s-iil- Iir,ps slightly
f--n,s~s pass and quick starting
- -Acsive6 the greatest attention dur
- he practtoe. Real tscklirg was tried
= - 4rsr tine when the players ere
,-se-as 70 take r,Irns in bringing 70 earth
j. -1.z-e- r7,rairg with the bail
ro,e- and his assistants seemed much
-,essas with the progress made IN the last
ssu, ssvs Besides Pendleton and Ballou.
- have been doing most Of the forward
-sss,rg Ca7-ain Hart and Bre6enUs took
- h handling the bail this afternoon
.rr5e4-' Herring. CT. who has just returned
con, Cjxfo-d University, where he was
,ba5es scholar. reported Is one OF the
-oa-5es to-day. Herring has been ap-
-osn-e5 g7 Instructor of philosophy n
z-i-oe-on and viii net serve regularly as
, ,,e-7 h--r vii assist when necessary
while Al Oxford Herring played OF the
P-1hv team which won me championship
1ssr year. Il IS said that he hopes To in
t-oduce some Rugby tactics, as he Is
great enthusiast II regard 10 the Engllsh
zane and thinks The new rules make some
~ RE Rugby wrinkles possible.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

,---'=sol' SEPT 4. r. The Queen anne s
-si.erNeigat handicap. for three-year-olds
onward. distance Eve fGrlongs,
was lun here to-day and rou
I, iEhitney-s Oversight Victoria
Hss second and Parnham Ihird.
-'---s-ee-. aorses raa-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
woLcAsT GETS 4 BOUT.

Chicago. Sept. 2L-Ac NoigaSL the hight
weight champion was mateRed last night
.+ ,ror7n,v Garry. Of Chicago, in a
- = .-.,,,-a bort on September q al Fond
Gu Lac VIA
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

Peter Dorsey was beaten by Major yelling
ton, the third choice.
The summaries follow:
TRcTTING -2:17 CLASS - PURSE 81. 900 -
THREE IN FIVE.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
A DEMOCRATIC
MORNING NEWSPAPER
FOR NEW YORK.
INDEPENDENT AND DEPENDABLE

THE NEW YORK LEDGER, the weekly Democratic
that has in the past two distinction
for service and success. viii become a DAILY NEWS
PAPER WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER
% 1910 The present LEDGER viii continue as the weekly
edition of THE DAILY LEDGER.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

Major Wellington. b. e, by Nico II
(McDouald) --..-..-----.. ---------- =
Peter Dorsey, b. G.. by Moving Star
tAcDeT1Ltf
LADY Willow. br. (C=eersl .----..--- q s
srtIissa b N GzunnelD -.....- 1
Border Guard b. CWalker4 .........- S rc
Grayn1ore. g & French ----..----.. 70
Admiral Red. b h (Flick) ---------.- 70
Silver Eagle. ch. g (Chayoon) -----.-. rc
Katherine r, b m Davis ..-.-.--.-9 70
Abba br n. proctor 10 10 10 70
Fl r. Teed br s (DIcLAang. ......... II Il Il 70
Time oe14 270S&. 2:0s&. 20S1s-
-RoTTING - STOCK FARM FUTTRITY-
PURSE $500 - THREE YEAR - OLDs-
TWO IN THREE.
Colorado E. b. c, by The Bondsraan i,
fMaceEl ..-.--.-. !
Emily Ellen. ok C8fcDonald) -.--..-----
Grace ch 2 (IcDevitt) ..--.-- ..---------- : 8
LADY Green Goods b. :, GRADY .-....-.--- =
Tine. 2-05&4. 2:05Ss-
pACING-sToCK FARM FUTURITY-PURsE
50 500 = -THREE-YEAR-OLDs - TWO IN
THREE
Nell Gentry. b. f. by John r Gentry
Cameron ..--.-..- -----. --.-.--- I I
Baroness Evelyn. TO. + CIcDoraldl ...---- 2
Toe Il. b. c (AIcAllister) -----.---- ) o
Time, 2:1o14, 2:o93s-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

dress. which the French call a bandesu.
is in rose and gold
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
ANOTHER RACE FoR MR. WHITNEY

--,-lE-ec-e5 rs-re-E1i-h Il s.-7-zE. Peter Pen
- -.2-.8 Vanish = - a2 Teas=r SIS 80.
H-ia E--E gas .eg
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

-.r-ectzs tine: Ero-el. S-5o-3s; Caroline
eas-i4- S-.rEritr z.c2 Sc AVIS 4-19 . Wan
-rs-l2l AZ 81. Eo-nce. 4-2e-5s. Marie. 4.3I As
Nta1lauce -5G-2s
- r5f-l-l-fss = long DISTANCE PACE
49, u --E-L-a -. e 81 y. 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

Corrected -lrneE-E-rQo Il @b-lS G-aceiet
z7slz Del. s5s.34. QUADRANT II, 5Os24
E1ta-la- Sos -. Eie-or. III 81 NLlE-leg
PEEEsFTLL LONG DISTANCE RACE -
CE-1s-1G BOATS. OVER - FEEE--fO
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
rgv telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

r.srev5ue. conn. Sept z-Ted Coy,
rosch Of the yale eleven. said tonight
tsz- the biggest thing about 1o-day's prac-
-,rz vas the arrival Of a coach for the line
rer Ralph Bloomer reached here this af-
-s-ruon. breaking the droulh- Ee said that
Pu-r Cham berlin would De here on Friday.
Ar innovation at the practice was ire
s-r-r6uc-ion Of defensive work for the
,,-s-si-v. Just as the scrimmage closed the
regulars were ordered TO hold the scrub
n check on the three-yard line The sec
gn5 men could make no impression I'll the
tflra down. when Meade Robinson lodged
through for the first score OF the year
against The regulars. Arthur Howe scored
f7- The varsity o. q forward pass.
ChHds and Parker received word froIn
ire faculty to-day thar they cannot play
vita The 'varsiry until they pass up
ko-re work. Pete Francis. halfback last
wear. has been moved 10 tackle md
7la~ed Strongly this afternoon Walter
CAMP. IT.. was promoted to fUllback on
The varsity. and Jack Field was Jumped
n The first string squad al halfhack-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
FAST LAWN TENNIS PLAY BOY WINS WITH PAGER
Gentriana, from Go to Whoa,
Scores at MineoIa Fair.

Czentriana. a bay four-year-o by John
R Gentry. added another victory to her
long list in the 2.18 pacing race at Mineolap
Long Island, yesterday afternoon. Gen
triara is really q novice, as this is her
first seasons training, and she and her
trainer bid fair to make a turf record
simultaneously. Harry Murray, who owns
and drives the little mare, is g son Of the
well known professional driver, Bud
Murray. and although he is only seventeen
years old he has been wonderfully sue
cessful on the smaller circuit this season.
There was nothing TO the race but Gen
triana from the word Co and she never
relinouished her position from start to
finish Kentucky Belle was g good second
in the first heat, but was put in third
place by Little Andy, which finished neck
and neck with the winner in the second
heat Gentriana's time was PISA and
2161z
1t is not unusual for a PAGER to be dis
tanced for running, but The Hazel Bel
had the distinction Of being distanced for
trotting in the 2:24 pacing race In her
first heat she showed the usual pace
adopted by the sidewheelers. but in the
second heat she suddenly developed an
entirely different gait and she was not
allowed to start again in the race It was
easy for Glover Patch, black stallion
By Joe Patchen. TO win in straight heats N
2:2214, 2:1914 and 2:2G14-
After losing the first heat Of the 2:30
trotting event TO an added starter named
Laura Grattan, The Patentee. black STALL
ion. which is a full brother to Baronward
King. won the race handiIy- Laura had
the pole in the second heat, but just at the
first turn she broke, and fell back behind
the rest of the field. When she got on
her feet again il was too late TO make up
the fost ground. and she finished fifth in
that heat and third and fourth in the next
two. The Patentee is owned by c. E.
Lawrence and is handled by Gartrell, who
drives BaFonward King.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

PACING-2:1s CLASS-PURSB, 81, 600.
Gentriana. y. m, by John r. Gentry III
l. Murray -...---..-- .-.--------
Kentucky Belle b. m, By Swift Bel "a.
Little Andy. b. g by Great Heart III. H.
onids. b. m. by stately Cw. H. Kelly ) s
Ed Stofer, ch- z. by Jay Morse (Dr Car
Idlevood. br. m. by strongwood u. 2.
watchout, b, z. by Baronet 81. F, Nc
Quaker Hal ch. 8. by Lakeside Hal ,E.
Z Phelps -. ...-... ........--.-.
Jerry, il, p. g Ct I,rengruvel ..---..-.- :
Time-2:1654, 2:161z, 2:l6h.
PACING-224 CI4Ass-PURsE. 500.
Clover Patch. blk =. by Joe Patchen M
T. McDonald) zoo. -..--..--.. l
Avoca, b. m, by Ioe Patchen Is :. Posu ? 2
Black Chief, blk g. by Atlantic King
The Hazel Bel ch- N, by Lynne Bel It.
y. MGrSanb ---.-.-... { dis
Lewis NJ blk. < louis stevenson) -. dis
Time-2:2254. 2:19A. 2:20A.
TROTTING-2:30 CLAss-PURsE, S40C
The Patentee. elk. $, by Baronward
@ E laurence .-.-.---.-. 1 /
Laura Grattan. gr- m, by Grattsn
g. Narney) .-....----. ...----.-. 4
Florida. ch. m. by Alcameda q. "
Tramway. b g. by The Tramp Cw
Crispo blk &, by Rio Alto "a J
CornwelD .-....-.... ...--.....- 4 s 70
Merzeron. ch. g. by In Fact q. F.
ElcEnSenf - s
Pat Wilkes. b. g, by Oratorio &C.. 7.
Time-2 .29i4. 2:2sl4, 2:.5l. 2:24I.
RUNNING-ONE MILE-PURSE. $50
Mobility. b. m, first: Richmond Duke ch s..
second: Faultless. br. m, third. Time. 1861.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
IFv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 2l-Ihe new ar
rivals on Soldiers Field to-day 70 begin
work wiki The Harvard football squad
were A--o-E. centre on the freshmen last
-ear- Mazui7e. 2 sturdy second team man
TWO Years ago. Johnson. the second team
quarterback in 1915, and Pierce, suosti-
ture back on Captain Fish's eleven. Ma
cal-e is the biggest man On the squad,
weighing ess pounds. and the coaches are
wondering f The new game has place for
such q giant
Brrsr. CAPTAIN Fish's substitute at tackle
1set wear. came down 80 the field to-day
and wiI report for rrectice tomorrow
Bush weighs close 10 one hundred and
e-1-v pounds and is the type that seems to
be wanted for tackle this fail There viii
- p lineup tomorrow or on Friday
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

! EE,1 Kill LONG DISTANCE EACE--st n -
INC BOATS. UNDER 20 FEET OVER ALL 4
-fa FT--E-E-A r s4G A. E
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

Otto H. Hinck, from the minus nan -
mark. won the handicap singles tourla
ment on the courts Of the Montclair Atm
Ietic club yesterday afternoon. In the
fral round he defeated H FreserVeu
smith minus half Is, IN three se1s OF Id9'
- fay,-, tennis. at 81. SIS, g..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
PythIans Announce vote.

Columbus, o., Jan. 27.--As a result
OF the canvass the following vote has
been announced for the election of
officers oil the Grand Lodge OF Ohio,
knightss OF Pythias: Grand Chancel-
lor. Glen v. Hoke. Van Vert, 6,594:
grand vice chancellor. Spence Wal.
lace. SteubenviIle, 6.491; grand prel.
ate, James H. Walker. Cleveland. g..
5S7; grand keeper of records and
seals, William Beatty. Toledo, 6,5Ss;
grand master of exchequer, George h.
Donavin, Columbus, 6,5S7; grand
master alarms, s. A. Hoskins. Wa
pakoneta, $3.50; grand inner guard.
Ed w. Ellis, Dayton. $3.50; grand
outer guard, George w. Cunningham.
Fostoria. SIG; William shucbardt,
Cincinnati, $500; j.. V. Williams, Rip-
ley. 1886; AL A. Wormwood, Fremont.
40; supreme representative. o. M.
Bake. Mason, 6,390; J. ID. Clark, Day
ton, GALS; B. s. Young. Ada, 6.397.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
Rheumatism
Cure
Aches and Pains in Side, Back OF
Bones, Swollen Joints all
Disappear.
TEST THE REMEDY FREE

Have you any of the symptoms of
rheumatism? Bone pains, scatica
or shooting pains up and down the
leg; aching back or shoulder blades
swollen Joints or swollen muscles,
difficulty IN moving around so you
have to use crutches: blood thin or
skin pale; skin itches and burns;
shifting pains; bad breath; lumbago.
gout. Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. By
VIII remove every symptom, because
b. B. B. sends rich, pure blood di-
rect to the paralyzed nerves, bones
ana joints, giving warmth and
strength just where IL is needed and
In this way making a perfect, last
ing cure of Rheumatism in all it's
forms. B. b. B. invigorates the blood,
making 1t pure and rich, and at the
same time destroys the active poison
in the blood which causes Rheuma-
tism. B. b. b. has mada thousands
of cures of rheumatism after all 9TH
er medicines, liniments and doctors
have failed to help or cure. Weak. IN
active Kidneys frequently cause rheu-
matism. IL. B. Ii. strengthens weak
kidneys and bladder, draining off all
matter and all uric acid, so
the urine flows freely ana naturally.
BOTANIC BLOOD BLAM (B. b. b.
Is pleasant and safe TO take; COM
posed of pure Botanic ingredients. II
purifies and enriches the blood.
DRUGGISTS, 81 PER LARGE BOT
Tie, with directions for home cure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
THE MfAI OF II

DR.. c. G. Wiley, Pittsburg alienist
was arrested on a larceny charge pre-
ferred by Miss Dora Pedder. who ac.
cuses him of keeping $1.400 worth OF
jewels entrusted to his care.
Louisville (Ky.) police have arrest.
ed negro, who is charged with the
murder of Mrs. Jennie Cleghorn In a
Chicago apartment house.
Thousands of signatures have been
obtained In Chicago and Bedford.
Ind, to petition asking President
Taft to pardon John r. Walsh. the
bank wrecker
Fire Quilted the once of the Evans.
Vile und) Journal News. LOSS.
100000.
AT Canton. o., Wilbur Steineck. IA.
and Harry Rood. 13, made heroic
rescue of Charles Wise. 10, when the
latter went through the Ice while
skating.
Told Often Enough.
Il ought to know what Is right and
sop
Yes; I've three grownup daughters
at holne to tell med Detroit Free
u -. ...--.-. 4 -. .-..,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
JUDGE lands MAY
NAME PROSECUTOR
Sensation Expected In Packing
Probe at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 81. The federal
grand jury swung into action and,
with the testimony of three important
witnesses, all minor packing company
officials. the investigation of the
charge that there is an illegal com.
bine In Chicago to control the
dressed meat industry was formally
begun. The men who appeared be-
fore the grand jury were C. G. Snow,
secretary of the National Packing
company; II. e. Meyer, department
manager for Armour e. Company;
Everett Wilson, in charge of the
branch houses for Armour & Com
pany.
A report that reached the federal
building is that Judge Lands, whose
differences with the district attor-
ney's Office here and with the depart
ment of justice at Washington may
lead to sensational developments,
might appoint special prosecutor in
the pending cases.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
Making Good.

Ihere 10 40 way OF making tnsttno
Ilends like making Good;" and Doctog
fPierce's medicines well exempllfy THIS.
and their friends, after more than two
ueeades OF popularity, are numbered by
tue hundreds OF thousands. They have
made good" and they have not made
A good, honest, square deal medicine M
Known composition Is DIR. Pierce's Golden
meoicai discovery. IL still enjoys an i'm.
mense sale, while most OF the prepara-
uuhs tpat nave come into prominence In
tne earlier period OF It's popularity have
gone BY the board and are never more
neard OF. There must be some reason for
this long time popularity and that Is %
20 Iound In It's superior merits. When
once given fair trial for weak stomach.
or Tor liver and blood affections, its supe.
tior curative qualities are soon manifest;
nence " has survived and grown In pop.
ular favor, while scores OF less merltorious
ARTICLES have suddenly flashed into favor
tor a Drief period and then been as soon
For . torpid liver with its attendan,
Indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, per.
maps dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated
tongue, with bitter taste, loss OF appetite.
with distress after eating, nervousness
ana deDlllty,. nothing Is so good as DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. lis
an honest, square-deal medicine with All
its lineredlents printed on bottle-wrapper
=. ~ no secret. no hocus-pocus humbug,
ttlnerslore d0nt dccept substitute that
the dealer may possibly make little big.
ger profit. instst on your right 10 have
what you call for.
Don't buy DR.. pierce's Eavorite prescrlp-
tlou expecting u TO prove reure-all.V II
Is only advised for w0man's special all
ments. IL makes weak women strong aud
sick women we'll Less advertised than
some preparations sold for like purposes.
~ sterling curative virtues still maintain
It9 position In the front ranks, where il
STOOD over two decades ago. AS an in
yigorating tonic and strengthening nery-
|ue II Is unequaled. IL won't satisfy those
who want booze" for there is not a drop
pf alcohol In II.
pr: pierce's Pheasant Pellets, the ogfot.
~ Little Liver Pills, although the first
plI! OF their kind In the market, still lead.
IND when once tiled are ever afterwards
uIagor.. Eaey 70 take as candy-one 10
!4ree &oeA Much Initiated but nsuey
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
ALL MUST SETTLE OR NONE
Miners viii Prevent Settling Of Wage
Disputes In Spots.

indianapolis, Jan. 27.-The United
Mine Workers of America carried
into effect a plan for better relations
with the American Federation of La
Dor when resolution was adopted
instrueting the organizers of the two
unions TO work in harmony with each
other In organizing the nonunion min
ers In the federation's territory.
The convention also adopted res
olution that no district should make
any contract with the operators un.
less the terms OF the contract are
agreed to by all districts and signed
by all. This resolution Is Intended to
prevent any district settlements with
the operators In the event of a strike.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
BOYCOTT BRINGS RESULTS U
Cleveland Meat Prices Take Second
Drop Since Strike.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 27.-Meat prices
fell for second time since the begin.
ming of the shopworkers boycott a
week ago last Monday. That the
strike of more than 10000 meat mar
ket customers is being felt Is indi-
Gated by the fact that Armour C
Company's buyers did not bid on the
light receipts of live stock and that
Wholesalers cut prices half.cent on
pork cuts. t4H5
The retailers made a general cut
OF a cent a pound on ham. now sell
Ing at 16 cents; pork roast. Is; pork
chops. is and 16; lard. Is, seven
pounds for 81; fresh shoulder and
spare ribs, IA.