The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 3

erj-Ttinn nornoro fit THE ZANESVILLE TIMES RECORDER JHREE CHURCHES OPEN RIGHT, STOMACH OHiunuHi, uoiuctn it. FEEL FINE! LIVER SWEET. HEADACHE To Men, To Young Men, To All Men! Cascaretg ma ke you feel they Immediately cleanse and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food end feul gases; take the eicess bile from the IHer and carry off the eonatlpated waste matter and poison from the bowels. A Caacarct tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box from any druggist will keep your Stomach regulated. Head clear and Liver and Bcwel In a splendid oondlUun for months.

Don't forget the children. i 1.0 OCIltS. CASCARETS WORK VOU SLEEPS Haws TOT hern cm of the fortnnste once to get one of our $12.50 SUITS With An Extra Pair of Trouieri? Have you secured your share of tbo prflHtrst cloliiingr offer ever made in Hontheautern Ohiot For the price they are mirrly the bent miita Jt is pimsiblt! to make. And what'a inore yoii gee I and look npon you bffore you pay a rent. It.

isn't like look-ina; at a picture and a piece of cloth thm paying out in ad-t vance your hard-earnet caeh. Made of fancy caa.simerfii in every new shade, including browns, tans and blue grays, alsn blue rge. Absolutely all- wool. Starr and Stein-Bloch Suits ranging from $15 to $30 $9.50 to $50 Raincoats, the new fabrica $4.95 to $25 To Please Young Men Those young men who like the "faddy" clothes will do well to come here because we can show them the greatest line in tnwii. Clothes; that have swing snd diiKh, and all the linea and little touches that mean so much.

Trices rang $9.50 to $25 ROOSEVELT DEMANDS SOURCE OF INFORMATION treatise) rress Feae Ostl them Immediately le driven ont of public life." He appeared before the committee st his own reqirest. to answer thi statements made In August by John D. Archbold lhat the Standard till Co. hsd riven $100,000 to the RepuhUcan campaign fund 104. under the tm-presslon ttist President Roosevelt knew of snd approved acceptance of the contribution.

Not only did Roosevelt deny this; hut he put Into the formal records of the efinimlasion a awaeelns denial that he had ever solicited funds from sny- ons while president; that any money hsd leen received by ths 104 ran pnlgn committee with a prennae or implied promlre of favors from the administration; that xceasiva funiia had been used In his 1504 or 1'M campaign; or that money had ever leen Improperly need In his behalf, far as he knew. The Harrlman Knnd In reference to the Harrlmnn fuel of $240,000, raised tit 104. Col. Roosevelt declared the statementa of J. P.

Mnrghn, George R. Sheldon and oth ers had fully corroborated Ms earlier statements that, this fond was raised expressly for the New York s'lite campaign and ha-l not ben eolli Iteil hy him for his own support In the fight for the Republican nomination thnt year. "There was not one word spoken by Mr. Harrlman or by me having ny reference to. any collection of funds for the national campaign," he said, referring to hU intervl with Mi'.

Harrlman In October. 11104. "On the contrary, the request a from Mr. liarrtman that. Inasmuch as we had ample funds for the nitlonsl tarn-palgn snd as the national i-aiiipulgl was rafe, he could help out In the state campaign." The sessions the committee re picturesque throughout.

Col. Roosevelt arrived at the committee room 10 minutes before the hour of opening. Ilia progress into the building was marked wllh cheers front throne; that surged through the corridors. Policemen kept a line of over a thousand people In order, while ti hundred or so formnnle ones occupied seats In the smll committee room, "Ami Dr. Ismail Abbott" Kxpressions that brought Inuitliter from committee and spectators Inter-sprrsi-d the colonel's remarks throiighr.ut the any.

ince he aalil. "I have actually ncnt for, while I was president, trust magnates, labor Ipso-era. Socialists. John I Hulllvan. 'Hat-tllng Nelson' was a pause "imd Dr.

Lyman Abbott." This wus In response to iiueslimis ux to the propriety of his lending for K. II. Harrlman In 1904 to discus matters uf legsilaflon or campttlun "ff I am eleted president," he added, "If Mr. Rockefeller or any one else wants to see me. I'll see him." Auxin, when Pomerene asked if some corporal Ions did not ex pec, returns for ihelr t-ontrtliutlons, Oil.

Roosevelt ileclired emphatically: "Aa. a pru'tii'al man of high Ideals, who mis ways enne.ivorert to put tua injrn Ideals Into practice, I think any man who would believe that he would get any consideration from me for niiik-inp any contribution to me eas cltlv a crook or a fool." And when lhn crowded connnito room was twnpt wlili a hint of applause, the witness turned around and said: "stop that, please." Would Ik Surpriwil As'ned whether the so-called "cor 1 trust" had conirlbuted to his campaign, he replied; "Sly dear sir. uf-er the revelations thnt have been made, here, 1 would not have bt en at anyone hsvlng contributed." He had said preWo isly thnt he had no Idea that Mr. Morpin hnd contributed to his 1D04 campaign until the financier testified yesterday. "I want to tell your attintion to this fa'-t," Col.

R. sid it tho outHot of th lu. "Mint there Is "I tMtimnr.v n' me except in Mie of 'hears iv liear.st) stBlomenls of men who ar dead." We New mi Teililr He took up tn what he termed the "different cherg-s mude." As to the ArrhhnM-jttanrbird nil contribution og liooseve't said he knew nothing of It except tho report that reached him Just before he wrote his Inter to Chairman George H. Cortelycm Oct. 21.

19:4. Instructing him to sin cor-, trlbution, or to return it If It had been accepted. He anid he had been repeatedly Informed' that no contribution had been made. Col. Roosevelt said he hnd never denk-d th.t corporations gavo ti th.

1901 campaign fund. At that time, he declared it was not considered improper for them to contribute. He had made a rule for' the null inal committee, however, ho added, that ho iruch contribution should be received from any stmrciv If It csrrlod wllh It an Implied or direct promise of return or favor from the administration. As an explosive climax to his bitter denunciation of those who sought to attribute Improper motives to his seeing John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil snd In view of his communications with H.

Harrlman, Col. Theodore Moosevelt today demanded that eflnator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvsnla thou'd be "thrown out of the Cnlted Stetes senate." AT Diphtheria Scare About Over i rroiessor reroute to France Newi Notes oct 4. By an; order of Health Officer I. Doier, rooal iBnrchee will be permitted to I hold regular services flundsv. The i I public schools will reopen Monday, srter being closed for over two weeks, i There sre but two cases of diphtheria In the city at present snd the quaran- i tine on these will be lifted soon.

Crooksvllle Rcprem-ntrrf This city sorely has Its share of i csndldates on the Roclsltst ticket this; (all. J. E. Pools la a candidate for presidential eharlor-at-l rg, while J. A.

Kmlth seeks congressional honor' and M. K. Hlsney wants a state sens- ttrlal F. O. Werner la a csndl- du4e for county recorder; Chsrles Newlon for auditor and J.

L. Strode for commissioner. Knrmite to Francfi Prof. R. W.

Rrown of Wabash col. lege, Crswfordsvllle, accom panied by his wife, arrived here last evening for a week's visit with the professor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A 1- exander Brown.

They sre enrnute tn New York preparatory to sailing for Franco to spend a year. Prof. Hrown has Just completed a standard text book on rhetoric and has a year's leave of absence from his college work. Work Htops A defective boiler has caused a suspension of work st the Leeper well on the David Allen fsrm. Drilling will likely be resumed Monday.

The Klrk- liind lnnce well on the E. Brown lease Is now at a depth of several hundred feet. Hall Announced A private hall has been announced i for next Wednesday evening at the lied Men home by the entertainment committee of Alletah tribe. Watts' seven-piece orchestra will provide Ihei music. Invitations will be Issued Rat-urday.

I New Minister I Rev. K. H. Harris of Mowerystown, Ohio, will fill the pulpit st the local P. R.

church funday. It Is probable thnt Rev. Harris may he called to the pastorate of the church as Rev. W. H.

Howard has resigned and gon to llaltlmore, Ohio, Rplgned Today Elder C. W. Williams, for the prist two years minister at the'Chur'h of Christ, handed his resignation to the official board today, and will become state evangelist for that denomination. The Williams family will make, their home In Columbus. Klder Williams is an energetic church worker as well as progressive rltiaicn and the pen.

pie of this city regret thnt he Is to leave. Ilrlcfli'M Misses Lenore Calhoun snd Mary Hhlftlds are guests of Athens friends. Postmaster fl. W. Hprlnger Is a visitor In Columbus, Dr.

H. I. Allen whs ar professional caller at lioaevllle torlnv. Mr. and Mrs.

8. H. Bander nf Hemlock are visiting Crooksvllle relatives. PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs W.

S. M'-(ormlck hsv bean the guesls of Newark friends for the paat few davs, Mrs. R. K. Rrown.

and dsiightn Katherlne have returned to their home at McConndavllle after visiting reli-tlvea in this city. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Chalfant of ftyes-vllle sre visiting relatives snd friends In Zanesville, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rarkhurst have returned to their home st McCnnnel-vllle sfter visiting y.snesvllie friends.

Mrs. Harry Afford and Mrs. Kdwsrl Ravllss have returned to their home In Indianspolia after visiting relative and friends In Kanesvllle. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Henderson hai retnrned to tiielr home at Rural Imlo after visiting Zanesville friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barclay have returned to their home, at Rockvllle af tr visiting Zanesville friends. Mr.

and Mrs. William Rrsnnnn have returned to their home st Crooksvllle after a pleasant visit with friends In Zanessllle. Mrs. Martha Psrklnsen of street and her guest, Mrs. Ilarhci Han kins, of Hocking county, hsvs gnnfe to Adarnsvllle f'ir a visit with relatives and friend.

Mrs. Hophla Smyths and Son Chester have returned to their home at Dresden sfter visiting Zanesville friends. Mrs. Anna Miller of Ottawa. Is visiting Miss Anna Knoedler of Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Patterson have returned t'o their home at Mr'innrls-vllle after visiting Zanesville friends.

Miss Jessie Patterson has returned te her home in McConnelevllle after visiting friends In this city. Mrs. D. B. Gary of Pine street Is a guest at the home of Mr.

snd Mrs. Charles HIIHer, Newark. Miss Josie Menspsrger has returnel to her home st Chandlersville sfter visiting Zanesville friends. CROOKSVILLE A COMMISSION OF WOOJISTAKE Jury Still Out in Perry Case Sues for Divorce After Two Years Wedded Life NEW LEXINGTON, Oct- (Special) Battling since :10 thla afternoon with the case of Able against Redfern and Jenkins, a jury In common pleas oourt has failed to arrive at a verdict late tonight. This stilt, which began Wednesday, la for a commission of $6,600 which Able olalms for negotiating the sale of the Wllbren Coal company property east of this city, to Wilson of Pittsburg.

The defendants claim Able received compensation from the purchaser and failed In several respects to carry out the contract between them. K. F. O'Neal of Zanesville Is one of plaintiff's sttorneya. Huldrit Kurd for Divorce In prohate court Friday afternoon Mary Belle Itnlden brought suit for divorce against James W.

Holden, a yrung blacksmith of thin city, alleging gross neglect of duty and cruelty. The lioldcns were married In New Lexington Aug. 15, 1910, and there Is one child, a daughter, nged two ynmn. Attorney B. 11.

Krlstoe represents the plaintiff. 1 iMlcratlon at CriMikHVllln The semi-Hiifrual meeting of the Perry County Federation of Catholic Societies will be held Cronksvtlle Sunday, Oct. 20. A number of prominent men will speak: among them will be Hev. 1 Kearney, Attorney General Hogan, Prof.

J. Haggerty of O. S. and others. Arrangements are being made for special trains to CrookHviUe on that day.

Kht'llon Offli-ent at Athens Chief Deputy J. O. tuy and Clerk Charles C. Chappelear of the Perry county board of elections, went to Athens today to attend a meeting of the district board, which heard the protest filed against the planing of the name of Albert Douglas, Republican candidate for congress, also on the Progressive ticket. Kach county was represented by two rotes, which resulted In a tie, the Republicans favor ing Douglas' case and the Democrats being opposed.

Kliort Mete Joe M. Clark was here from Junction City rYlday. John E. Taylor of Crooksvllle was a business visitor today. The Acme club's dancing party Inst evening was enjoyed by 40 couples and a complete success.

Among the out-of-town guests were several from Somerset, Crooksvllle and Junction City. The Presbyterian ladies scored a big success In their "poverty soclai" st the armory this evening. It was largely and produced, tno results sought for. i The county executive committee of the. Progressive parly meets here Saturday.

1 Teaohers' exu imnutkms will be conducted here tomorrow. Mayor Kmrnett K. Orannon of CrookHVllle, here today looking after his fences ns a candidate for Judge of the probate court. Jlijjli S' lmol Basket Rail With Professors Plnginan and Bpangler couching It, 'he New Lexington butket ball team this season promises to be the fastest In the history of the school. Prof.

Kpangler was formerly a stnr forward with Ohio State. Practices have begun snd games have ben scheduled with Newark, lancaster. Zanesville, Cambridge. Mt. Vernon and other high sehoor teams.

Ttoeds RirrTKl Tho Chapman Mining Co. to Henry N. Rose, 7 tracts In Tike and Pleasant townships, 128.72 acres; $1.00. Henry N. Rose snd wife to The Perry County Coal 7 trncts In Pike and Pleasant townships, 128.

acres; $1.00. J. O. Hearing and wife to J. E.

Miller, undivided 1-4 Interest part lot 14 In Portersvllle; $300. Mary M. Hammond to Butt ft New-Ion, lot 9 3 In Rogers, McDonald first addition to NewLexlngton, $1.00. J. W.

Haine snd wife to Kffle A. Nalley, lot 262 In Wolfe's addition, Junction City, O.j $7B. James L. Hammond and wle to Kffle A. Nalley, lot 21 In Wolfe's addition, Junction City.

$76. Saves Leg of Boy "It seemed that toy 14-year-old boy wonlli have to lose his leg, on account of an ugly ulcer, canned by a bad bruise," wrote 1. F. Howard of Aquone "All remedies and doctors' treatment failed till we trlod Hiiiklon'a Arnica Salve, and cured him with ore box." Cures burns, bolls, skin eruptions, piles. 2Sc at all druggists.

(adv) MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS IIS OFFICERS Reports Show South Street Or-ganizatlon to Be in Flattering Condition At the October meeting of the Wo man's Foreign Missionary society of the South Street M. E. church, held Friday night at the home of Mrs. William Launder on Eastman street, officers were elected as follows: Mr. Minnie Craig, president; Mrs.

William Launder, first vice president; Mrs. James Withers, second vice president: Mrs. William Rumbaugh, recording secretary; Mrs. Allnda Dsringer, cor-resopnding secretary; Mlas CarAj Henllne, treasurer; Mrs. Ellxabe'th Kpencer and Mrs.

Jennie Pearl, mite box receivers; Mrs. Minnie Craig, superintendent of children's work. rieports for the year were received, and showed the society to be In a most flourishing condition. A social hour followed the business session and refreshments were served. The nexj meeting will be held at the home of ilr.

JapJea 'Wltherg of Fell street. fir GONE CASCARETS' Nr frfv aw ddum. BUT ONE ESCAPES ft' British Marin Warrior Goes to Bottom With 14 of Crew When Hit. by Liner HOVER, Oct. 4 Run doyn by the Hamburg-American liner Amerlka, bound for New York, British submarine 8-2 went to the bottom at 6 a.

today with 14 of lta crew of IS men. Lieutenant Richard Pulleyne, the submarine's second In command, was the sole survivor. Flaked up by submarine B.14, gaaped, "We are cut In two. I sank a mile." Then he collapsed. The was maneuvering with the reat of the submarine flotilla off South Foreland, Eng.

A thick haze hung ove the water early today, and between thla mist and the early dusk It Is presumed the Amerlka failed to ei the tiny craft. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORiA Coshocton County's Fair Better and bigger than ever. Good races, splendid agricultural and live stock exhibits. Premiums worth while, purses worth pursu- October 8, 9, 10, 11 Come and bring your family. Special rates on Pennsylvania lines.

all communications to JUT. SECRETARY Th.e Zanesville Pure Milk Milk ia the Best by Every Test and Only, Quart 7c Tour health may be greatly endangered by uae of i'aw Milk of poor quality. Next to water the doctors will tell you that Is the greatest carrier of the typhoid germ dlph- I therla, scarlet fever and tuberculosis, i and those who suffer most ars women land children. Good housekeepers knew I that there Is a big difference In Milk and Its quality. Our milk has bean tested by the state board of and the city board of health many 1 times In the last year and has been pronounced the very best milk la the i city by every test known to science.

We have spent several thousands of dollars In the laat year putting In the best up-to-the-minute milk plant ir, the atate and we are delighted with the results. If you are not already one of our customers we would like to have you as one. Have the vmmi call We have plenty of pure milk, cream, buttermilk and fresh churned creamery butter, The ZANESVILLE PURE MILK COMPANY Both 'Phonea A SQUARE DEAL Culbrtson Gorsnoh Giv a Broad Guarantee on Rezall Pile Treatment If Rexall pile Treatment does not relieve you of whatever form of piles you may he suffering from, It will cost you nothing not one cent. We don't want you to pay for relief yon don't get- If Rexall Pile Treatment dura not do what you "have every right to expect it to, then all you need to do la to tell us; vour money will be at once handed back to you. No red tape about this.

No string to this offer. Just your word en a you get your money. We wouldn't make this offef if we didn't know that Kexall Pile Treatment was a scientific combination of drugs and oils selected because of their known vlrtne In healing and aootliing. We could not take a chance like this whioh would mean a loss to us every time the treatment failed to give relief If we didn't know from actual observation that It has succeeded In a large percentage of the cases In which we have recommended It We re not In business for our health. We guarantee Hexall lle Treatment herauxe we know it will tend to re- lieve piles internal or external and neeatise we wni yoa lo moow h.

hi try It, and when you are free from torment and pain, to tell your friends about it. No matter what caitaed your piles eonm ipatlon. poor circulation, faulty liver action- whatever the cause, try Itexall Pile- ff It helps you, tell others If It doesn't, tell us. and get your money hack. Price SOn.

J.l in this community only at our etore, CULBERTSON GORSUCH -v xhe Rexall Store WetmiNG TO WEARfftQM TO FOOt me iT thfrn made up, ae how they fit Overcoats, latest colon and Styles Fall Night Shirts And Pajamas, made of Outing Flannel, just the kind of sleeping togs to keep a man warm. Priced 60c to $2.50 Hosiery Pare silk, In all colors to match your neckwear, guaranteed fast colors. Double heels and toes Exceptional value at 25o Imperials tn the very niftiest styles for men and young men. Stiff and soft hats selling at $3.00 Our own special tine of stiff and oft hsts all the popular colors, -prices range $1.40 to $2.40 Caps, new English Norfolka, and new Golf Caps In all the new Kcotch effects. $1.00 and $150 TAG DAY Bethesda Hospital Cause Along sJ ww If II I 'i I 1 1 4k i mm nf.

I tmn urnhhmgs or HOSKINSON REAL ESTATE St. 1KB Oattrell St. Five-room, lo-story frame house, lot of about an acre of ground, plenty of fruit. Particulars it oltlue. Wa.

27S Krra at. Kour-room urtok cotUMfe: price reduoed to Sl.usv, on etuiy terms; will sell for reah at reduoed price. Owner Is away from cliy and will Mil at once on beat poesible terma. Terrace ReeldMiee New two-story frame, six ruuina and rereptlun ball, pantry, cement cellar under wholo in and elei trinity, hot and cold water, beih, furnace. This property will hs sold right.

Call at office for particulars. Nerval Park New four-room oot-tsge, good lot, price $1H0. Thia prop, erty ran be bought right. Buy it for a hotnn Aa May-Aere Four-room houaa, good stable, plenty of fruit, $1I'10. If you have property to sell, let ill allow It to our tunioniri; If you wmu to buy, let ua show you prop-tie Hated with ua.

1 Money to loan at per cent us help you buy a boine. We bargains In lota and wiU lend money to bnlld your home. Klre Insurance non-taxable bond surety and fidelity bonds. Let ua ahow you one of eur acoldent and health Insurance policies. It will pay you to see what we are aelllrg.

C. S. Hoskinson aOI TIIAKIl HI HO. AUUTII KOI HTU IT. MOCK'S BARGAINS A 19t-aore hill farm with two seta of buildings, farm cn be well divided, plenty of fruit, good fences, well watered, 12 mtles from tbe olty and le miles from J-nreaden, Inquire for prioe Two 3-room rottiure homes at 25 afreet, good cellar, good well aed city water; will rent for 111 a month, prtue onlr $100.

I am going to aell thla five-room hnuae at No. 34 Augusta atreet. wltn gas for boat and light, good well of water, level lot. Look at this property and make me an offer. For Kale A good fcnslness which pays good dividend on the Investment Iu)Ulre for further particulars.

A good six-room frame house at TSu Moxaliala avenue, gus for heat snd light, good celler. good barn and buggy sned on lot, city water and clx-lern. Irfiok at thla property and make me an offer. A good five-room home with pantry at 22 Jackson atreet; gaa for lieut and liirht, city water; property in good condition. Look st this property and make me an offer.

Klre and tornado Insurance In the het companies. C. M. MOCK Bell Phone S112 Res. Bell 14S Ind.

Phone 209-L I9H NORTH FIFTH STREET Member Zsarsvllle Heal Katate Board Phagocyte No. 81 Poor Furniture Falls apart. Poor clothes bub from the start. Frank Luby Main and Third. DO YOU HEEDM0HE1T7 If we will loan yon any mount you require on Watches-Diamonds Jewelry Musical Instruments Or Other Chattels low rates and all business strictly confidential JOHN W.

KELLER ..13 N. Fifth St. Shirt Sale Saturday only one hundred dozen men's new negligee self band shirts. Fall patterns, black and white stripes Bnd figures. Made coat style, Garner's percales.

Kegnlar $1.00 shirts, for Saturday only 69c Underwear Union suits and two-piece underwear, full length garments In all weights Union Suits $1 to $4 Two-piece 50c to $1.50 Neckwear The new ties, open or flow-ing end scarfs to be worn with pinch collars. New color combinations and shades. Priced 25c, 50c and Fall Headiuear JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY WEEK JAMES WHITCOMB RILKY'S BIRTHDAY IS 'OCTOBER 7th. BEG1NNINCJ ON THAT DAY WE 6 MALL. DEVOTE A WEEK TO THE CELEBRATION OF HIS FAME WITH SPECIAL DISPLAYS OF HIS WORKS AND MANY FEATURES OF GENERAL INTEREST.

YOU ARE CORDIALY INVITED TO COME TO OUR STORE. I. D. Edmiston Book Stationery Co. Imperial $5 Hata SATURDAY For the Benefit of Help a Good i.