The Times Recorder du lieu suivant : Zanesville, Ohio • 4

THE ZANESVILLE TIMES RECORDER. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1908. Dr. A. A.

Thomen Will Visit ZANESVILLE, OHIO CLARENDON HOTEL Friday August 14th One day only 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. DR.

A. A. THOMEN Medical Director of the Columbia Sanitarium Chief Examining and Consulting Physician of the X-Ray Medical Institute For twenty years the leading SPECIALIST of the middle west. He bolds dipiomas and certificates from colleges and state officials as well as commissions from the several governors of the state. His professional career has been made and lived to the leading hospitals, sanatoriums and institutes of the country.

The son of a doctor and a doctor in every geperation past. He is marvelously gifted in the diagnosis of disease and there is no case which can Dot be made plain as day under his careful and almost miraculous powers of divination. Remember his examination and consultation is free and invited and may be of the greatest opportunity. We believe all diseases is amenable to treatment and in Dr. Thomen's hands thousands have been restored to health and strength who have been given up by other physicians.

Do not give the struggle for life and health until you have seen this learned and gifted physician and heard from his lips the words that will mean so much to you. Dr. Thomen's, treatment for catarrh 15 the only cure that introduces the medicine direct into the blood current. That applies locally and by direct contact to the diseased mucous membrane of the nose and throat. The bronchial tubes and air cells of the lungs, the stimulating, germ destroying and potent healer.

Absolutely eradicating the poison in the system manifested in the blood current and at the same time healing and destroy. ing the cause of the infection. You are not only cured, but yott stay cured. This same treatment is equally powerful and positive in asthma, bronchitis, chronic pneumonia and consumption if used before there is destruction of lung tissue. Hundreds of testimonials can be shown you at the institute.

Liver, stomach and bowel disease are treated and cured by Dr. Thomen's new discovery and is so prepared that it will penetrate direct to these organs by proper application to the surface of the body lying over them. The effect is immediate lasting. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN who suffer from the effects of youthful indiscretions and nervous debility may call with confidence. DISEASE OF WOMEN-After years of experience we have discovered the greatest cure known for pecullar to sex.

Painful menstruation. sterility, or barrenness, leucorrhoea, pruritis, ovarian and fibroid tumors in by our method. Our treatment is perthe early stages, positively cured fectly harmless and easily applied. Try it and you will exclaim like hundreds of others: "Oh, I feel like a different woman!" Variococle permanently cured without the use of the knife. Be sure and consult us before taking treatment elsewbere.

KIDNEY AND. BLADDER DISEASES--Bright's disease, diabetes, inflammation of the bladder, enlarged prostrate, frequent and dribbling urination. It costs no more to employ an expert than to risk your life with an Inexperienced physician. STRICTURE and all forms of disthe uretha and prostrate gland cured by our Medical Bougle method of treatment without pain or detention from business. BLOOD POISON cured without use of injurious drugs.

HEART. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES--Ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema. BRAIN, SPINAL and NERVE DI8EASES--Such as paralysis, locomotor ataxia, epilepsy, fits, neuralgia, sciatica, headaches, sleeplessness, dizziness, brain and nerve exhaustion, etc. RHEUMATISM--Our cure for rheumatism is the most successful known to medical science. It you are suffering from any disease, weakness or disability, why not consult free an experienced educated specialist, who is equipped with all the appliances known to modern medical science? X-RayMedical Institute 352 The Arcade, Cleveland, Obio, OFFIFFE HOURS: 9 A.

M. TO 8 P. M. A A. M.

TO 12, HARRIS COMES TO NEW LEXINGTON Will Attend Perry County Fair Aug 20-Death From Whooping Cough New Lexington, 0., Aug. 1. -(Speclal)-Governor Andrew L. Harris has accepted an invitation to. visit New Lexington and attend the Perry county fair on Thursday, Aug.

20. The governor will be accompanied by a number of prominent men of the state and will deliver an address at the fair grounds. Hon. Judson Harmon, the Democratic candidate for governor, will be here on Friday, Aug. 21, and he also will make an address.

With these two leading men of the state as their guests and a large number of other big attractions the officers of the Perry County Agricultural society will offer the best meeting this year in the history of the organization. WILLIE HOLDEN DEAD Willie, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Holden, died at an early hour Friday morning after a severe struggle with typhoid and whoopingcough. The youngster has been serlously Ill for the past week and many times his life was despaired of.

Besides the father and mother, a brother and two sisters survive. The funeral service will be held from St. Rose church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Willle Holden was an exceptionally bright lad and was much beloved by all. The grief-stricken family have the sympathy of the community in their sad hour.

THE EAGLES WILL DANCE New Lexington aerie, No. 1751, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will extend invitations Saturday for 8 grand Teception and ball to be given at the armory Friday evening, Aug. 15. Elaborate preparations are being made for the event, and it promises to be a good time. The Clark-Dillow fivepiece orchestra will furnish the music and the dancing will continue from 8 to 2.

This will be the first of a series of dances. SURVIVING SOLDIERS The assessors' returns of the past year show that there is still living in Perry county one survivor of the Mexscan war in the person of Joel Spohn of Somerset. The surviving warriors of the rebellion are 364, of Span1sh-American war 58, and Philippine insurrection 26. This gives a total of 449 surviving soldiers in the county. ASSEMBLY PROGRAM The Assembly club has arranged a good program for its ball next Tues.

day evening, Aug. 11. From 8 until 8:20 the orchestra will render several se. lections and the dancing will begin promptly at 8:20. The following is the program: 1-Two-step.

2-Waltz. 8-- Two-step. -Moonlight 4-Waltz. dance-waltz. 5-Three-step.

6 7-Two-step circle. 8-Barn dance. 9-Vocal solo, Mr. John Page. 10-- Waltz.

11-Two. step. 12-Rye waltz. 13-Three-step. 14-Waltz.

15-Barn dance." 16-Vocal solo, Miss Florence Burton. 17-Waltz circle. 18-Schottische. 19-Moonlight dance-waltz. 20-Two-step.

Extras. "Home Sweet Home." The music will be furnished by the Clarke-Dillow orchestra. BRIEF MENTION Mrs. W. H.

Sheeran Is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. V. Ward, in Columbus. Miss Rose McTeague entertained the J.

B. G. club this evening. Attorney C. N.

Moore of Madison township was here today. He will locate in the practice of law at Utica, 0. Paul Tague, superintendent of the Monroe township schools, is home from Ada college and was a visitor Friday, WIlL H. Bailey is arranging the score card for the county fair. He say's it will be the best ever.

Pineules for the Kidneys, 30 days' trial $1.00. Guaranteed. Pineules act directly on the Kidneys and bring relief in the first dose to backache, weak back, lame back, rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder trouble. They purity the blood and Invigorate the entire system. Sold by Andrews Drug Store, corner Main and Fifth and Townsend Drug Store, Fifth and Market Sts.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES WOODSFIELD- The board of education in Woodsfleld has let contracts for Are escapes on the school building here. Chris Schwall has the contract for the brick work and Carl Rousenberger for fire escapes. The work will be pushed as rapidly as possible. WEST LAFAYETTE-The year 1905 will show an investment to West Lafayette of $25,000 and $30,000 In buildings. Of this nearly $20,000 goes Into new homes, some of them fine ones.

The rest 18 put Into one public building, the school house addi tion. and the new Jim West building. COSHOCTON--At last the bridges have taken a forward step. The county commissioners and county surveyor Wednesday afternoon selected the firm of Waddell Herrington of Kansas City as consulting engineers for the great work. They will have full charge of the construction of the Main and Twelfth street bridges.

MARY E. BALLINGER ENTERS LAST SLEEP Was Well- Known and Highly Respected Over the City; Leaves Two Sons Mrs. Mary E. Ballinger died last evening at the home of Fred Oborne. No: 107 Goddard avenue, after an til.

nosE of several weeks. She was aged veare and WAS a life long resident of Zane ville, Well known and highly respected by large circle of friends and acquaintances, the deceased in not sudden, it was nevertheless a cerely mourned. While her death was vere blow to those who knew her. The deceased is survived by two sons, Clarence and Howard. of this city, and by two brothers.

One of the latter resides in Zaneeville, the other In Cincinnati. Funeral services over the remaine will be beld at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the late realRev. E. A. Harper officiating In be made in Green wood The Muskingum County Fair August 25, 26, 27, 28 A Most Interesting Special Exhibit in Art Hall -The Canadian Products Every Novel showings Watch See LARCENY IN FOUR CHARGES Police Arrest Four on Such Warrants; Kleinhoffer Wins in Police Court Bronislaw Girdivainis, a foreigner, was arrested last evening by the city police on a warrant sworn out by Louts Valoulee, charging him with beIng a fugitive from justice from Penn.

sylvania. It is charged that Girdistole money to the amount of $44.20 from Valoulee and escaped from Pennsylvania and located in Zanesville. Girdivainis is locked up and his case will be at once investigated. Lee Donavan was arrested yesterday evening, together with Ott Singer. The men are charged, in a warrant sworn out by Joseph Eberts, with the theft of 20 pounds of babbit metal, valued at $6, from the plant of the Carnegie Steel Co.

Alva Colins, employed at the new Ellis dam, was arrested charged with stealing an electric fan from the domicile of Daisy Lear. Three plain drunks were also brought in last evening. Pearl Atkinson, No. 714 Elm street, Was not the young man fined in police court Thursday morning for assault on Chester Flowers. It was another youth of the same name.

Jennie Kohler was arraigned before Judge Foley on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. She was given a plaster of $5 and costs. About 10 days ago she answered a similar charge, receiving the same fine. The fine was suspended provided she W26 good during four weeks. Since she tailed to keep this compact the second plaster is added to the Arst.

She will now have to work out or pay $10 and the costs in both cases. Judge Foley rendered his long deferred decision in the case of Humane Officer Victor Kleinhoffer. The latter was tried on the charge of assault and battery, preferred by Homer Harris. and the matter was taken under advisement. The court pronounced Kleinhoffer not guilty.

Kleinhoffer now has two charges pending against Harris. One is In police court. that of resist. Ing an officer: the other is In 'Squire Green's court, charging him with cruelty to animals. BARNESVILLE- The local option election to determine if Belmont coupty will be dry or wet will be held in October, and prior to the national and state election in November.

This nouncement was made yesterday by one of the leading temperance workers in the county. He said that some were in favor of holding the election after the regular fall election, but the mafority of those In charge were in favor of the election being neld as early as possible. ESTATE GAS RANGES Are made of cast iron. They will last life time--Junior Classic Gas Ranges, extra large ovens, good burners, fine bakers: $11.50 and $12.50, Gas Hot Plates, $1.50, $1.15 and up. Gas Ovens, a large one for $1.50.

Gasoline and Oil Stoves, all frigerators at cost. T. C. Berkshire Son 816 Mala! Street. citizen will find marvels of manufacturer The Times Special Sweepstake NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES COSHOCTON The ur chasing prices of wheat at the local mills jumped from 85 to 90 cents per bushel Thursday morning.

SUMMERFIELD-Workmen are repairing the M. E. church. New paper, new varnish, a general cleaning, new chimneys are included in the repair list. WEST LAFAYETTE-Wheat around here is probably averaging about 12 bushels per acre.

Oats mostly under 20 bushels. WOODSFIELD-The county commissioners have emproyed Jesse Keyser as janitor at a salary of $80 per month, he to employ a licensed engineer to look after the heating apparatus. BELLAIRE-The council has passed an ordinance for the working of city prisoners on the streets in default of payment of fines. Prisoners refusing to work are to be placed on bread and water diet. MARIETTA On Thursday the Democrats of Washington county nominated the following ticket: Representative, John D.

Hollinger; prosecuting attorney, Edward B. Follett (renominated); clerk of courts, W. J. Dutton: recorder, W. T.

Watkins; treasurer, H. H. Miller; auditor, Hammond Burton; probate judge, L. Smith: sheriff, E. Clark, commisstoners, S.

M. Campbell, J. W. Pryor, A. L.

Malster: surveyor, A. T. Holdster: coroner, Dr. C. R.

Sloane; inArmary directors, Tom McDermott, J. 0. Dutton and Alex. Clark. QUAKER CITY--A.

O. Griest, auditor of coal and ore receipts of the Pennsylvania company, Pittsburg, was here Thursday, where he buried his daughter's remains. Mr. Greist was companied by a number of relatives and friends who attended the funeral. LEWISVILLE-Justus Claus of route 1, reports that while plowUng corn on his farm the other day he plowed up 20 blacksnake eggs.

They were broken and each contained eral blackenakes from 6 inches to a foot in length. SWAZEY-Buried on the George Reed farm near here are the remains of Frederick Crow, one of the pioneers a of this country. The Crow family has figured prominently in the history of this and adjoining countles. Frederick Crow had three sisters and a brother killed by Indians, and Martin Crow, brother, is supposed to have killed the last Indian in this vicinity--about two miles southeast of Summerfield, WHEELING Called to the Eastern Ohio field to aid the district officials in bringing about peace where recent squabbles have occurred among the miners themselves and with the operators, Vice President D. H.

Sullivan of Coshocton, accompanied Secretary McBryde of the operators to Wheeling, and is registered at the Stamm house. Vice President Sullivan expressed the hope that all differences existing will In all probability be settled without further delay. SOMERSET--The Somerset Chautauqua has been a success in every way. Many expressions of praise are heard on every hand. The talent has fully come up to expectations and given us 3 Chautauqua equal to any in the country.

About 1,000 peopie were in attendance Sunday evening. Saturday and Sunday, both afternoons and evenings, will be splendid days, and the attendance will, no doubt. tax the capacity of the Chautauqua tent. here as it embraces and grower will fill Recorder for Prizes in McHenry EVERYTHING FRESH Peaches, Pears, Plums, Lima Beans, Corn on the cob, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Parsley, Carrots, Tomatoes, Corn Beans, Stringless Beans, Indiana Water Melons, Tip Top Canteloupes, best on the market and fresh Butter and Eggs, WISE. A PURE FOOD STORE 704 MAIN STREET Bell Phone 79.

Ind. 156. DOES YOUR FOWER EXPENSE REDUCE IN PROPORTION In hard times when your factory is running with reduced power. does your power expense reduce in proportion? If you have taken time to look It up, you have found that' it does not tall off nearly no much as you would like to have It. The reason is that you have a number of large item which not af fected by the decreased demand for power, as your labor charges and your friction load.

If you used Individual electric tors, your power cost would be in proportion to your output. Similarly, when good times bring the rush on your factory, we can supply you with all the power your machines can use. Incidentally you can provide for tensions at a moderate cost. you like to try a motor on one of your machines? Will you give our representative a few moments of your time to present some facts? The Ohio Electric Railway Co, 'Phone Main 249. S.

M. WINN. JOHN C. BASSETT LAW Practice In State and Federal Courts. omee Rooms 806, 307.

308, Masonie Temple. TIME TABLE (Effective July 5, 1008.) The Wheeling Lake Erie Railroad Co. B. A. Worthington, Rec.

NORTHBOUND. No. 33. No. 7.

7:15 am 3:35 pm Lv. 8:18 am 4:36 pm Lv. Canton. 10:65 am 7:35 pm Ar. Cleveland.

1:00 pm 9:25 pm Ar. Toledo. 3:30 pm 11:15 pm Ar. 7:15 am Ar. St.

Louis 7:33 am 2:20 pm SOUTHBOUND. No. 8. No.34. Lv, Cleveland, 8:00 am 4:00 pm Lv.

1:30 pm Lv. Pittaburg 6:30 am 3:00 pm Lv. Canton. 9.88 5:55 pm Lv. Coshocton 12:01 8:21 6:30 pm am Ar.

Zanesville 1:00 pm pm R. F. KELLEY, Pittsburg. Pa. C.

A. SULLIVAN, General Agent. Zanesville. rare fruits from a rare country. the capacious halls and grounds Further Particulars Stevens' Windows Backed by a Bank Book BANK you whole favors are of world.

nobody independent You if you need of have ask the BOOK a self bank. comfortable Resolve to sum make In your- the independent. Start an count today with the State Savings bank. Don't walt until you have a big amount. Save what you have and let It be earning interest while you are earning the rest.

The State Savings Bank South Fifth Times corder Building. ing and Auditing, Shorthand and Typewriting, Telegraphy and Railroading Send for catalog giving full particulars of cost, requirements for admission, graduation, etc. THE MEREDITH COLLEGE Zanesville, Ohio, Is largely a matter of training. We train you for business and for a successful and useful We do this one thing and do it right. Five courses of study and Bookkeeping, Accounting and Business Practice, Higher Account 156.

'It's a Wonder" That's what good Judges of pianos are saying of our celebrated REGENT PIANO when informed of the price at which we sell It. There is no better piano value offered today. We take pleasure in showing the different styles of this popular make. The Munson Music Co. Main and Third Streets CHAPPELEAR'S BR BRONCHINI THE GREAT COUGH REMEDY, Has always been regarded as a sure and safe remedy for the treatment cure of affections to which children, as well as older persons, are subjection If a child takes cold, the throat is almost sure to become irritated, the All these, I congested, and danger of CROUP follows in many cases.

use other BRONCHINI. affections It has produced always by been cold, the can be leader as promptly a remedy relieved for by such ills, the the lives of many, and will continue all time to be a househol remedy that no family can afford to be without. For sale by druggists a 25 and 50 cents, and by The Wm. M. Chappelcar Sons Zanesville, Oblo.

THE BEST GIFT Yes, mort For a young man is an accurate time piece. Time is money. as it than money--and it is just as Important to keep tally on time to take care of other Items of value. Every boy above 10 should beve reliable watch and learn the value of a minute. There la no other gift equal to a wateb for son or daughter.

to you. We hav: the best watches at prices that will appeal Bauer Clarendon Building at cost, Righ now we are making up all summer weight goods SAY, FELLERS and you THE want a P. workmanship great TAILOR A. bargain guaranteed. in a two-piece suit McNERNEY "remember the number..