The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 6

f- A To- ofvChioago-was the frlieipal speaker at the session of the sjaOowI purity conference. "It is that the purity of the home is Sbowa more illustriously in the Jew- Mi families thai in any other," said Dr. Scaaafarber. "Yot I must admit taat.thia distinction is fast leaving us. Jewish iris are being imported into tals country and fast recruiting tat ranks of the fallen.

There must BO division among good people by in the battle against the evil of IsBBiirity. The forces of evil are com- The evil of impurity exists in business. We see it in the land frauds, postofflce, Indian school. trust. Standard oil and life insur- mce scandals.

It threatens downfall of our body politic." Oirla twrad to China. Chicago, Oct. in young women purchased in Chicago for practical sales in the empire of China has been discovered by local federal and police authorities, but thus far no law has been found prohibiting the exporting of American women to foreign countries. The police are in possession of the names of two women, ono in Chicago and another in Shanghai, China, who are thought to be leaders in the practice. The plan used In operation of the alleged ring was, first, to hire unsuHpecling women, tesapting them with lurid stories of wealth in the orient.

A position of maid of high servant in wealthy Chinese families Is said to have been the bait offered. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is positive, never nauseates or upsets the Cleanses and purifies the entire system. A great blessing to suffering humanity. cents, Tea or Tablets. C.

E. Anderson. Almost Swamped. By working overtime and under pressure the Peoria grand jury manages to keep the supply of fresh Dougherty indictments fairly equal to the News. The South Always Was Hospitable.

Part of President Roosevelt's entertainment in New Orleans will be a visit to the yellow fever hospital. There's hospitality for North" American. It fills the arteries with rich, red blood. Makes new flesh and healthy men and women. That's what HoWis-, ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will to.

35 cecnts, Tea or Tablets. C. E. Anderson. Gloucester.

Oct.lt. feeling over Newfoundland herring fisheries, which has been quite intense since the arrival last week of the cruiser Fiona at the Bay of Islands, was much relieved by a telegram from Benjamin A. Smith, who with Congressman Aguustus H. Gardner has been in Washington for two days conferring with the state department. The telegram stated that American registered vessels have the right to fish on the treaty coast of Newfoundland provided the owner, master and mate are Americans.

The herring fishing fleet, the greater part of which has been held in the harbor pending the settlement of what was believed to be a very delicate question, will leave in a day or two for the west coast of Newfoundland, principally for the Bay of Islands and Bonne bay, where it is understood the fish have already appeared. INDICTMENTS 1 or: Honesty in High Places. The president of the Fourth National bank in New York says he fears that dishonesty in high places will ruin the morals of the country, a statement which exhibits a proper concern, but no profound reflection. He seems to forget that there is always the opportunity to turn the als out, and to overlook the fact that the people are beginning to be anxious to turn them out. Unless something unforeseen happens to change the people's mind the rascals will presently have to hunt still higher places.

The tall timber seems to be about the right Louis Republican. i Returned Against Bankers by the i Denver Grand Jury. Denver. Oct. the charge of conspiracy to steal 687 from the Denver Savings bank.the i grand jury has indicted Leonard Im- boden.

James A. Kill. James Wilfley, E. E. Hull, H.

L. Hull. C. C. Robert, W.

T. Camp. D. M. Carey, A.

Davis and J. H. Edmondson. Wilfley and Edmondson were former presidents of the Denver Savings bank and Hill was president when the receiver was appointed Aug. 19 last.

H. L. Hull is president of the Mount Vernon National bank of Boston. Roberts and Carey are officers of the Cherokee bank of Enid. 0.

Camp and Davis officers of the Texas State Trust company of Fort Worth. and 1mbo- den and E. E. Hull promoters. Etr.ny*^ 9oo DROPS AfegetaMe Freparationfor Assimilating UteFoodandBegula- fag the Stomachs aMBowels of For Infants 'The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the I I Promotes nessandRestCohtains neither Ot3sum.Morthine nor Mineral.

A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach.Diairhoea I ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Thirty Years i EXACT TMl OINTJkWft 40MMNT. WeW TOHK OITV. CULLISON Continued from Page One.

employed at the plant of the Beach and had been called home from his work by the horrible news. The blow has almost prostrated him. Ho was sitting on the porch and inside the kitchen door stood their i six year old daughter Flossie, with eyes Swollen from Weeping. "My wife was wrapped up in our little girl" said Mr. Cullison, "who had just started to school; The loss is keen to all of us but -so much more to that child." Mr.

Cullison made a ghastly discovery this morning that added to the intensity of his grief. the kitchen floor he found something which when he picked it up proved to be a finger, charred and burned- burned so badly that It Had Dropped Off o.nd been unnoticed. The poor woman's fingers were all burned to the bone at the ends; the only places where she was not badly burned were her feet, protected by her shoes, and her head, protected by her sunbonnet. In the front yard of the Gorman home still lies the carpet and the charred bits of clothing, including bits of the sunbonnet. Down the yard toward the Cullison home The" Age wan also found bits of charred cloth, showing the track that had been taken by the frenzied sufferer.

Nancy Miller Cullison was born thirty-three years ago last April and leaves beside her husband and little daughter, two stepchildren. Grover and Elsie Cullison. the latter living in C'inton. The funeral services will be held at Blissfield Evangelical church Thursday morning, the funeral leaving the house here at 8 a. m.

Rev. Air. Smithson of Blissfield will conduct the services there. The death is one of the most shocking that ever occurred in Co shocton. EVERYBODY 117ILL appreciate our fine line oi pianos.

We TT have moved to the Almack Building and with plenty of room to display our goods properly We Invite Your Inspection. Judges of good Pianos will appreciate such an offering as this: Prices range from $2J5 to $475 Almack Soft BROS. MainSttee! BIO wife, Tubbs ran out the back door fired the shot into his head. He fS to the ground. Charley Tubbs.

the fourteen year old son was coming up the back yard with a bucket of coal. He heard the shots and then saw his father rush out of the back door. He FHW him raise the revolver to ills head and hollowed to him. The next second another report rang out and the lad saw his father fall to the ground. Son Finds Him.

He rushed up and picking up the revolver where his father had dropped it after firing the shot, the lad ran into the house and met Chief Mapel in the hall. He handed the gun to the chief saying. "Papa killed himself out there-he shot himself just now." officer rushed into the backyard and saw the suicide and would- murderer gasp several times and then die. An exo'ted crowd gathered and the yard anxious to know all about tragedy. The body was allowed to remain where it fell until Coroner Lear, who had been hastily called, arrive.l a half-hour later and viewed the remains, when it was removed to the Sam Shafer residence on South Second street and prepared for burial In the curious crowd were scores of little children gazing at the awful sight.

Mrs. Sam Shafer is a sister of Tubbs and he has been making his home there for the past several months. Funeral Services will be held at the Shafer residence at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Thursday after which interment will be made in South Lawn cemetery.

Tubbs was sixty-two years of age. The deed was committed with a now 32-caHber Iver-Johnson" revolver which Tubbs recently purchased at ttu 1 Bell hardware store in Roscoe. seems that he has been planning the deed for some time as he finding that it would never be possible to effect a reconciliation with his wife Mnl family, he has brooded over his troubles and on several occasions has threatened to end it all. During the morning Tubbs appear- in the offices of at least two physicians and asked For Morphine Tablets saying that he was unable to sleep at night. At both places he was refused the poison, which he doubtless intended to use in putting himself out of the way.

Charles Smith, the proprietor of the meat marked under the hotel told the following story of the tragedy to an Age reporter: "At 3:30 o'clock, Subbs came into the meat market and asked me I for meat knife and saw. II gave him the knife and he went back into the cellar for the saw. That was the last I saw him alive. Ten minutes later. I heard two shots in quick succession.

Will Schwartz was in here with a we were surprised but did not know exactly where the sound came from. "Then we heard another shot and Mrs. Tubbs staggered down into the basement into the shop. She was crying at the top of her voice, 'He shot me, Bill shot me; he's right up We ran to her and put her in a chair. They told us then that Bill was dead in the back yard and somebody sent for a doctor.

We then helped Mrs. Tubbs upstairs. Bill was around The hotel once early in the morning." Chief Maple's Story. Chief Mapel told the 'following story "It was just walking out of the front door of the mayor's office when I heard some one hollow and looking down street, saw Mrs. Tubbs stagger along the side of the hotel and domv into the meat market.

I (knew that, somethig was wrong and with Lieut. Speese, Panhandle de- toetive. and Turnkey Decker, ran down. "I ran in the front door of the hotel. tJronsrh.

the hall nnd met Charley Tubbs in the back hall. He a a revolver and told me that bis father had just shot himself in the back yard. I went out and found him lying on his back just breathing his last." Manager Sprankle. of' the Central Union telephone company was on the sidewalk in front of the' hotel when The Tragedy Occurred "I was coming down from Roscoe." he said a Age man, "and had reached the corner of the hotel build- when I heard two sharp cracks. The next instant a woman rushed out the front door yelling at the top of her voice, "He tried to kill me: he's in there, catch him; don't let him kill me." I was horrified and for a time could not make out just what had On (Orchard steet, near Bancroft bolldlng.

Desirable location. tots in Board of Trade, Second Addition. Reasonable terms to all. These Lots most sett quickly. BO YD McCONNELL PHONE 93.

ATHANOR STOVES REDUCE COAL BILLS Efficiency and economy are combined in our Stoves. A complete line for your inspection. R. Reed. 2., 2 Main St.

Our Stunning are approved by critical eyes; there is a smartness--a dashing originality about our shoes which wins instaat admiration. Our fall shoes are cleverly designed and expertly finished. The foremost designers who keep in touch with fickle fashion are represented in our shoes, thereby satisfying the most fastidious. They wear as well as they look! 5 BRENDEL BROS. I Cash and One Price.

Fitters of Feet. Detii Do you honestly before, that coffee sold loose (In bulk), exposed to dust, germs and tweets, pawing through 'many hands (some of them not pYer-dean), "blended," you don't know how or by whom, is fit for your use Of course you don't But LION i 'i''. happened. The woman I then saw was Mrs. Tubbs and she had run down stairs where I could still hear her crying out.

Just then Chief Mapel rushed up and ran into the front door of the hotel. Then went around the house and found Tubbs lying in the back yard, dead." The Sister's Version. Mrs. Sam Shafer, Tubbs' sister, was seen at her home by.an Age reporter this morning and she gave the following version of the affair: "Bill was my only brother and when he was thrown out of a home he came to me and of course I took him in. He ias had lots of trouble and has brooded over it continually.

Many inies he talked to me about his affairs and I tried to get him to cheer ip and try to. forget. But he would not; he seemed to want to go back his wife tat she would have noth- ng to do with him. He was here at the home at half past three and showed ate a quarter of heef that I had bovght. He asked me tf want- tt con he eftared to go is another mtory.

green berries, selected by keen Indues at the plantation. skillfully roasted at our factories, where precautions yon would not dream of are taken to secure perfect cleanliness, and uniformity. From the the coffee leaves the factory no hand touches it till it is opened in your kitehen. 1ION COFFEE tbc LEADEK OP All PACKAGE CftFEES. Millions of American Homes welcome LION COFFEE daily.

There is'no stronger proof of merit than continued and increasing popularity. "Quality survives all opposition." (Sold only in 1 Ib. packages. Lion-head on every package.) (Save yonr Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOL80N SPICE Toledo, Ohio. Tblcluw er to Charley Smith's to borrow a knife and meat saw and cut the meat.

He Left the House and about fifteen minutes after, 11 heard of the terrible deed. He told me in the morning that he was going to the Canal Dover fair and leave in the evening. I saw the re-J yolver about the house several times! the last few days but never thought that he carried it during the day and never for a moment suspected that he intended using it for what he did. But now since it has happened I know by many things he said the past several weeks, that he has thought of this for some Besides the wife, who is reported as resting easily today, Tubbs is survived by a daughter and two sons, Mrs. Amos Yost, of Dresden and Willie, aged 27 and Charley, aged 14.

All were at the house at the time of the tragedy. "My frthwim fen froni HMAMIU, 7 I nred Not Much of an Offer. As to that offer of $60,000 to Professor Behring if he can prove that his consumption cure wllr do all be claims for it. he will he likely to get a great deal more than $50,000 if he we prove A happy thotcht, Mfi Aostto's Pancakes for hretkftnt Ready it mi--' Hunting in Maine. Maine huntisg reports show bagged to date, indicating that guides are scarcer than usual this POtt.

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