Coshocton Daily Age from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 1

FAAft TWO COtHOCTOM DAILY AGE, SIPTEMtCft 21, 1MS. BABY'S Is the joy of the ho -sehold, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, ever, is so ful1 of an er and Buffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work.

By its aid thousands women hare passed this great crisis in perfect safety without pain. Sold at $1.00 per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless ralue to aii women sent free. Address REGULATOR Atlmntm, Cm. DICK DOESN'T BEAT ABOUT THE BUSH MOTHER'S 9f OHIO Acc'dents'l Mount Vernon.

J. BeohtfM. 2 years, was shot and serio-i'-'lv 'n by Oeorqe Oraff. The hnotint: was purely accidental and occiinod whiU- the young tnen, together v.i;!'. anoOpr companion, were in tY of business in the i i Graff was eraminins; a 2'.

cnlibfT revolver, which he wn-- not loaded. The tullet struck BecMol in the abdomen. He may die. Will Advance Grain Rates. Columbus.

0.. Sept. of the Ohio railroads are iu session at the Chittemlen hotel for the purpose of lining up the Krain rates of the Trunk Line association which go into effect Nov. 1. and fto meet the recently established Indiana and Illinois rates.

This will anean an advance in rates from more tthan 30 points in Ohio. Brevities of News From Over the Buckeye State li to The the rear by the J. H. Louis Carriage company, and the front was used as an apartmont house. The 'ire started In the second story of the factory.

Four of the injured were imprisoned by the flames in the fourth story and Jumped from the window. The Injured: Henry Allgeyer. painter, condition critical: C. T. Rogg, painter; William Weber, painter: Henry Herbeck, painter: Auert salvage corps.

Found Dead Under Wreckage. Urbaua, svi't- clear- Ing away the debris of the freight of hust Saturday on the Panhandle railroad wosl of St. Paris the workmen came upon the badly decomposed bodies of two nogro tramps. They were buried under a car of coke, had been completely over- CH AIRMAN DICK'S REPLY TO CHAIRMAN SALEN--LET DEM, OCRATS DISCUSS WITH DEMOCRATS. Columbus, 0-, Sept 26, 1903.

'Bon. Chas. P. Saien, Chairman Uemo cratic State Executive Committee, Columbus, Dear Sir: On my return to Columbus this morning from Washington, 1 handed by Mr. Malloy, secretary of the committee, your favor of tht 19th instant, which purports to be a formal challenge to a joint debate made ou your port ae chairman of Democratic state executive committee representing John H.

Clarke, tht Democratic nominee for United Stuus senator, addressed to nie as chairman ot the Republican state executive committee representing Senator Haima the Republican candidate lor re-eiee- Uou. You are good enough to allow Mr. Huuna to name the times and of the proposed joint discussion provided he shall designate such places as you stipulate he shall name. You i further propose that each party to the debate shall be at liberty to discuss whatever he considers to be the issues of the campaign, though 1 am SOUK- what at a loss to see how there can 1 be a joint debate when no common i subject of discussion has been agreed i upon beforehand. i i I regret that candor compels me to say that 1 find some rather serious ob' joctions to the conditions of your proposal.

There ought to be some such quality as mutuality in a joint discussion. I fear you have overlooked that phase of the case. Let me particular-1 izo. Mr. Hanna's party has but onei set of principles, while Mr.

Clarke's party has a vast assortment of prmci-, pies, sounding the entire gamut from doctrine to dogma--Democratic, Popu-j listic, Agrarian and Socialistic. A i tree tnver I note tome other instances of glaring discord between Mr. Clarke, able, persuasive, corporation lawyei and Mr. Clarke, the free silver the "United StateT senate. i would pray to be advised as to Mr.

Clarke's attitude on tue question of railroad taxation. Does he believe with Air. Johnson and the Democratic state platform and street car companies have lor yeais beeu aule to shut ironi tnomaeivcs to the small home owners aud the farmers of the state two-thirds 01 the taxation which in justice these tions ougUt to bear?" Or does hei stand by tie argument which he filed with the mate board ot equalization, "that such property (railroads) is already assessed at a higher proportion of its value than manufacturers' property, than money aud personal prop-1 erty. and t-veu than lands in the' state?" Does Mr. Clarke stand on the Dem-! ocratic state platform in its demand that the present laws for assessing' steam roads and other public service corporations should be so changed as to compel the assessment of those properties at not less than their sal- aole value as going concerns, which is Tom Johnson's so-called Wall street standard of value, or does he still agree with his declaration contained in the brief referred to: "That the Wall street measure of valuation should NOT be adopted, because it leads to excessive and fluctuating valuations, and to the capitalisation of purely speculative elements not con-1 sidered as property, the subject of taxation, as is decided in 171 United! States 154." Does Mr.

Clarke endorse the table of figures lately prepared and circulated by Mr. Johnson showing losses to each county in Ohio of large sums by reason of the undervaluation of railroads, or does he still abide by his Great SPBEAD tor nt i i A delicious, table delicacy with all the goodness of the grain retained. Its purity i's protected, goodness guaranteed by airtight, friction- 1 op tins, a feature particularly desirable for its cleanliness; something so uncommon in common syrups. Three sizes, loc, 25C and 500.at all grocers. CORN PRODUCTS New York and Chicago.

turned. It is said that there were three of the men, who were put off the train at this point, but who evidently got back on the train to meet death an hour or so later. publican is the same on the banks statement conlalncd in his brief Serious Charge Against Boys. Tiffin. 0., Sept.

Valen- Furnaces to Close Down. 'Youngstown. 0.. Sept. meet- 3ng of blast furnace operators will be 3ield in Pittsburg for the purpose of tine.

A Mann, William Barner down the furnaces of the Lake I and Frank Uaymes were bound over Superior district i the trade is in to the grand on the charge of Tietter condition. This will include placing an obstruction on the Baltl- Tittsburg, Cleve'and. the Mahoning moro TMA Ohio track near Sciplo Sid- and Shenango valleys and other points ln east of i The supplied with Lake Superior ore. boys range In age from 13 to 18. All I are from Chicago, where they are Johnson Challenges Herrick.

Columbus, Sept. 29. Chairman Charles P. Salen, of the state Democratic executive committee, has issued A challenge on behalf of Mayor Tom L. Johnson to Charles Dick, chairman of state Republican executive committee, for a joint debate on state 1s- with Myron T.

Herrick in this Tuesday, October 6. Shock Killed Him. Amhtabula, Sept. Kosher died.from the shock, accord- teg to the Inquest, of having water poured him while ht under the influence of liquor. J.

U. Fuller and D. W. Button, saloon Iceepers. are under arrest charged manslaughter.

wanted for breaking into a car on the Illinois Central. Will Stand by Delegates. Cleveland, 0.. Sept. a meeting of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers a telegram was sent to the union's representatives at the Kansas City convention advising them that the union would stand by any action taken by the delegates.

This means that If they decide to withdraw from the International union the Ohio Bridge and Structural workers will by them. the Penobscot as he is on the banks of the Rio Grande. A Republican speech in the far state of Washington on the Pacific coast is just like a Re-1 publican speech in the city of Washing- ton near the Atlantic seaboard. A Republican on the shores of the, Great Lakes is just what he is on the shores of the great gulf. Florida is a laud of everglades and of flowers, i Montana is a land of mountains a but a Florida Republican believes just exactly what a Montana I Republican believes.

There is a tariff. How does Mr. Clarke stand on that issue? His party stands all over it. In New England it is for free raw material and for protected finished products; in Texas 11 is for protected raw material and for said that such table "is founded on fiction, is the result of unfair methods of statement and comparison, and Is untrue in its entirety?" Lioes Mr. CiarKc still maintain the traditional lawyer's respect lor the su- yieuie court ot ins scate or does he join with Mr.

Johnson in his assault, upon that body as being composed of a lot of cheap country lawyers. has been Mr. Glance's relation to organized labor? How does he stand on the "black-list," that istic device for oppressing the laboring man? Does he adhere to the posi- turn he assumed in his brief hied in. Railroad Company vs Schaeffer, 65 0. S.

414, in which he maintained that a contract or conspiracy enter- Left Debts Behind. Columbus, Sept. 29. Davis ft Conrad, managers of the Edison the- In this city, are missing. The na tive of Ohio' new theater had not successful and salaries and other indebtoneis remain unpaid.

Ohio Professor Appointed. Newton. Sept. R. B.

Miller, Ph. a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university, has accepted a call to the chair of Biblical literature in the Red River Valley university at Wahpeton. N. D. He leaves at once family.

Rev. Mr. Miller Is Five Injured. Cincinnati. 0..

per- were injured, one critically, by jumping from windows to escape death jfrom fire in a building on East Ninth The building was occupied in Ohio Man Suicided. San Antonio. Sept. 29. Asa Boynton of Havcrhill, 0., committed suicide.

Ill health assigned as the The Ago ads. bring good results. Advortiso in Tho Ago. It pays. to Barn.

"1 hnvt-moved to Mnin street anr i laave ro burn of all kiud. Also a lall line of Furniture. I pay cash for all hoiiM'hold Koo(i HIK' SftTTPS. Huffman's Second-Hand Store, T. C.

HUFFMAN, Prop. Snyder s. BEST FOR THE BOWELS If you hnron't rcsnlnr. healthy movement of bowels every i ill or i bo. K- oi'cii, mill well.

Korpo, iu tin' vf violent lhslc or pill potion, is ilniiKt runs, T'id smoothest, easiest, most perfect v. ay of kceiiuf tbo lio.vels clear aud clcnn to tako CANDY CATHARTIO free finished products. If Mr. Clarke is for free wool let him dehate with Senator Bailey of Texas; if he is for protected wool let him debate with Tom L. Johnson himself.

If Mr. Claxke Is in favor of free coal, let him debate with Mr. Gorman, the Democratic leader of the federal senate; if is for protected coal let him debate with Mr. Williams, the Democratic leader of the house of repreoen- tatives. Why should Mr.

Clarke leave bis own party to hunt up a taiiff dis- cuesion? Would he swim the river to get a drink of water? And speaking of coal, Mr. Clarke might lind in tne Hon. David B. Hill, who favors gov- ownership of the hard coal mines, a Democratic adversary or a Democratic monitor, I have no means of knowing which. Georgia is lull of 1 Democrats who want protection for pine lumber; in Kansas, the crats want free lumber.

In South I Carolina. Democrats would protect raw cotton from free importations of i Egyptian cotton; in Rhode island, I Democrats demand free Egyptian cotton. In New Jersey, the in'mocniW want protection on pottery; in Mississippi they want trot- In Troy. Now York. Democrats cry out lor protection on collars and i California.

Democrats want lion on citrous Iniits. I Lun.siaua! the Democrats aie btronuou.s lor tected sugar; in Illinois they a sugar. On the stump the Democratic i iiaity it lor reciprocity i i Cuba; i 1 i congress the Democratic a i votes against n- i C'uini I Does Mr. Clarke favor a t.uiff oiily. or a tariff for revenue with incidental protection? Is he a Gor'nan tariff Democrat or a Johnson 1 uo-tantT Democrat? If he lavurs any i kind of a tarifl let i debate i On Oct, lltn and 12th, rale of $5.10 Coshocton to Dayton, 0., and return EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Plemnnt.

I'alntnblo. Potont. Oooil. Good, Never Sicken. Weaken or lr.

mil, 0 cents pirlox. Write for free sample, ami lo.k.' let on ucnlth. Address 4.53 Sterling Remedy Company, Chicaqo or New Yurk. KEEP YOUR BLOOD into by railroad companies is perfectly lawful though they contract not to employ men in railroad service unless they produce service record cards stating truthfully what their record was with the company last employing them? Does Mr. Clarke, the candidate, agree with Mr.

Clarke, the corporation lawyer, that railroad and other companies may enter into an agreement among themselves not to employ persons who have engaged in a strike? Does Mr. Clarke still believe in the "black-list?" Does he agree with Henry George and Tom Johnson that the whole great organized labor movement is on a wrong line, a line on which no large and permanent success can possibly be won; because unions mean strikes, and strikes mean war, a war which necessarily denies a fundamental principle of personal liberty, the right of every man work when, where and for whom and for what he pleases? The attitude of Senator Hanna on the labor question is well-known. What is the attitude of Mr. Clarke, the candidate? How does i Mr. Clarke stand on the single tax? Are all his efforts for "just taxation." so-called, made in the interest of the single tax? Docs he say with Tom Johnson that the principles of Henry George are th6 moving spirit of all he docs or will do in politics? Does he agree, to quote from the concluding patagraph of his state board of equall-j zation brief, "with the Johusou-Bemisj school of economists that lauds I should boar all the burden of taxation, i and that stocks, bonds, moneys, cred-i its and other intangibles should not 1 be subject thereto?" Will Mr.

Clarke enlighten the of Ohio on thlsi subject? i The Republican state platform de- claros that evory one of the "war I amendments" "is binding in honor cn- islands to us? Ur when later in the campaign of 1900 he advocated an "American protectorate?" or when still later ho declared for their "absolute independence?" Does Mr. Clark stand for any one or all three of these propositions? Does Mr. Clarke with the Eastern Democrats, the 'only' cFa'rico for party success lies in relief from the populistic ideas of Bryan or does he agree with Mr. Bryan in calling ex- rresident Cleveland a "bunco steerer?" Democracy today wears so many colors, appears under so many different shapes and forms, assumes so many disguises, that 1 feel it would be unfair to Senator Haima to ask him to meet Mr. Clarke in a joint discu sion until he is advised more fully as to Mr.

Clarke's position on the subjects above alluded to, until he learns what particular brand of Democracy Mr. Clarke claims is his; until he knows whether he is expected to debate with Mr. Clarke, the corporation lawyer, or Mr. Clarke, the candidate for United States senator. However, if Mr.

Clarke favors any kind of a tariff let him hold a joint oiscussion with Mr. Tom L. Johnson. Again, "if Mr. Clarke is not a believer in the Henry George single tax, Mr.

Johnson is the man with whom he should debate. And further, If both these gentlemen still adhere to the widely differing views on railroad valuations for taxation which they presented before the state board of equalization not so very long ago, Mr. Clarke should certainly invite Mr. Johnson to meet him in joint debate. Finally, if Mr.

Clarke cares to discuss the currency question let him dig up the speeches he made in 1896 for the gold standard and debate with himself. I have the honor. Sir, to remain Very truly yours, CHARLES DICK, Chairman Ohio. Rep. State Ex.

Com. 1 A BOY'S WILD RIDE FOR LIFE. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, 18 miles, to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H.

Brown, of Leesville, Ind. endured death's agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: "I now sleep sond- ly every night." Like marvelous cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its matchless merit for all Throat and idling troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c. and $1.00.

Trial bottles free at C. E. Anderson's drug store, Forbes block. Account of District Conference German Baptists, (Dunkards) the W. L.

E. will sell excursion tickets to Pawnee. 0., at rate of $2.70 for round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. 29th and 39t9h, 1903.

Special Fares to Chicago via Pennsylvania lines account centennial Ex' position, will be in effect September 26th and 28th. For further information apply to ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines. 1 Account of Coshocton County Fair, the W. L. E.

will sell excursion tickets to Coshocton on 6th to 9th inclusive, good to return until 10th. These rates apply, from Canton, Massillon and interrae-'Uate stations to Zanesville. Rate one fare for the round trip. On Th-irsday, 8th, a suecial train ll leave Canton at 7:15 a. stopping at all intermediate stations, return train leaving Coshocton at 5:50 p.

m. Hagee's Cordial of Cod Liver Oil i is the best known remedy for coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, consumption, catarrhal conditions, nervousness, mal-assimilation. skin diseases, blotches, weakened conditions following fevers, etc. It con- A SINGLE BOTTLE OF natural OlDitc Oil RP.MOVE prevents a makes hair healthy and lustrous-- is not greasy. Ul ilm SOenbottlr.

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C. E. Ancerson, no. 2, -roroes Block. THE EUREKA LAUNDRY HIGH-CLASS WORK.

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Johnson, who is an absolute free i i i i upon every American citizen. trader and would repeal a i aud internal revenue law and sell all the custom houses. Mr. Clarke has all these strings to his bow and more. too.

What chance does Mr. Hanna. who has only one to his bow. have iu disputation with such a man? Mr. Hanna stands! did Mr.

Clarke say in his Akron speech that that platform "winds up with the declaration that amounts to a nullification of the Fifteenth amendment?" Where does Mr. Clarke stand on the "war amendments?" Does he believe Does he favor the white supremacy will be made by W. L. E. account of Union Veteran Legion of the U.

return limit ISth, 1903. p.t. When Mr. Clarke joins a party in thm wi hc favo their repeal? A cunramapv that stands pat on anything. Mr.

Han- will talk with him. Then there is the coinage question. How does Mr. Clarke stand on that? The absolution Mr. Bryan gave him would argue that he is not a standpatter.

Indeed Mr. Bryan says he is plank lately adopted by the Maryland Democratic state convention its poorly concealed threat to entirely suppress the colored vote? Is he in harmony with Senator Tillman. who has boasted that whenever colored not. Then, if Mr. Clarke is really on voters attempt to exercise the elective vii.n Parrtllno Vio will PHOTOGRAPHS IK VLL- STYLES.

MAIN STREET OPPOSITE P08TOFFIOE PHOTOGRAPHERS the Kansas City platform and is bound to have a debate with somebody, let him hunt up the Palmer and Buckner platform and debate with that If, on the other hand, he is still gold bug he has no quarrel with Mr. Hanna on that score--ex-Senator Charles A. Towne is the man he is looking for, or the Honorable John J. Lentz might do in a pinch. If Mr.

Clarke elected to the Senate Would he rots on the currency quet- with the fold Democrats or with franchise in South Carolina, he will meet the attempt with a shotgun? If elected to the senate Clarke join his colleague from Tennessee, Mr. Carmack, and vote for his resolution to repeal the Fifteenth amendment? Is Mr. Clarke willing to explain his position on these vital questions? Where does Mr. Clarke stand on the Philippine question? Does he stand with Mr. Bryan when he was lobbying at the Capitol at Washington for the ARE YOU SORE? USE I AKE YOU yJKL? USE aracamph Relieves Instantly ot Money Refunded, I Muscular Rheumatism Sore Muscles, Sore Joints and Neuralgia.

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