The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

Al in IS Lei Ba -u-k eptl le. rntri ma' lrovl 10. a tin P. Kit a -eat i rii pa ted 'ont I pro' pi bet It he; Iron i jt a Kiidef Ti? to i land lall a yei hvar InW Intr tnd- ml 1 to lull tre hell i i nc ft- al' i of ar dia not da, cl Brt vl ngi e. ho abl.

not in? mat le to I ft hout El. irns far I(1h et Tor Ion frhoui out 1 out I bar rest breed limn tj Iar 1r ay da; ry tl; lther i tnore Iheir I lowei tub Iiiajor least, i jo the re a Vial I rear p. rather.1 An annual Jslon Jthe xi frair. Jwho perloui mnkei Jcontra lchanc Nelth to go-. Is in 3 ordlr genert ifipply' Tlnki( Jthrouf a cha "1 1 cJ liott CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN Luxurious V-x.

Fur' Women's Evening Slippers Worth $3.50 $5.00 joined the Salvage Corps In May, 1895. In recognition of his splendid service he vns made Captain of the organization In 1P0 a pceitlon which he has since held Captain Curran is 30. married and has three children. He resides at 713 East McMillan atreet. Ed Ankenbauer, who Is to be Captain of the new organization has been a member of the local Salvage Corns for VI years.

He is 41 years old, inarrled and has one son. He resides at fWO Fairbanks avenue. jj Charge Purchases will be billed February 1st. The last day of rare Semi-Annual Sales the old year offers many values in our of ear once Sets, Fur Coats, ailored Suits, Winter Coats, After- noon and Evening Wraps, Gowns, Dresses and Blouses, at reductions of YS and Less Than Former Prices Special Groups of Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses, at 19.50, $25 Values up to $85. Clearance of Millinery at $7.50 Values to $20.

None on approval, exchanged or credited. jfourtlj street; est Vint vv $2 .40 A splendid After-Christmas Sale bar rain. Beautiful aatln evening; slippers In black, white, pink, blue, green, lavender, yellow. red ana wen rose. This la truly a remark, able alipper value.

SKbes For Women TLB Women's patent colt and doll kid shoes, with leather or cloth tops; lace or or year button; Good- GtA 1 welt. Special pHr 7 CAPT. CURRAN Leaves Friday To Become Head of Indianapolis Salvage Corp3 Wm. Holland Succeeds Him. "IT 1 Captain Wm.

Curran. Captain William Curran, of the local Underwriters' Salvage Carps, leaves Frl-'iiy for Indianapolis to become Superin-r tendent there of a similar organization, 'Which has Just been formed. He will take him to his new poet Ed fcauer, a member of the local corps, whom he has selected to captain the Indlanapo- lis Including Superintendent -Curran and Captain Ankenbauer, the corpB will have 10 men and the same kind cf equipment sm the companies here a big salvage corps auto, The Board of Directors of the Underwriters Salvage Corps of the" Indiana city are: John R. Welch. President; James F.

seph. Vice President: Edwin. Forrey, Secretary: A. J. Hueber.

Treasurer, and lUchard Lleber. Superintendent J. J. Conway, of the lo- cal Salvage Corps, will appoint ant William Holland to succeed Curran as Captain, and Member Edward -Ader Lieutenant to succeed Holland. Holland has seen 15 years' service with the Sal vagc Corps and Ader 14 years.

Captain Curran, who is to be the tendent of the Indianapolis Salvage Corps, is xne son ot nmuuiy curran, a retired police officer of this city. He BIG RAIDS RECALLED By Bequest Upon XT. S. Marshal Lewis To Serve Subpoenas. The nation-wide raid made upon bank era and brokers by Postofflce Inspectors a year ago last November upon charges of misuse of the mails in furtherance ot a gigantic corporation stock and bond Insurance swindle was recalled yesterday when United States Marshal Eugene L.

Lewis was called upon to serve subpoenas upon several persons residing In this Federal judicial district, summoning them as witnesses for the Government in the trial of the American Redemption Company and its officials, which begins in Buffalo on January 5. The lead which resulted In the big raid were uncovered In this city by Post office InspectorMorgan Griswold In con nection with his investigations of the affairs of the J. Gordon Malcolm Com pany, and Its predecessor, the F. Mln- yard Company, brokerage concerns, with offices in the First National Bank Build lng. Arrests were made in Cleveland, Buffalo.

Newark, N. New Tork City, Philadelphia, Boston, Denver ana Dallas, Texas. J. Gordon Malcolm, F. Minyard and others associated with them were indicted in tnis ai strict and the head of a Chicago guaranty company, which had "fleeced" a number of corporations in this section was given a heavy fine by Judge Holllster in tne local Federal Court.

Malcolm escaped to Canada and has succeeded In evading arrest. Minyard pleaded guilty to the charges against him and sentence in his case was deferred by Judge It Is under stood tnat ne turned state's evidence and will be one of the Government's star wit nesses at the trial in Buffalo next week. At the time the raid was made nont office offclals reported that the gang had vucceeaea in securing several million dol dars from infant corporations and nrn moters in premiums for stock lnflura.no j-which, it is alleged, failed to materialize. MISS DRTJTJE'S STRONG BOX. The atrong box of Miss L.

F. Drud member of the Hamilton County Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To who was found dead in hef home last Saturday, will be opened In the Probate Court Friday, In search of her wlIL it is believed that Miss Drude left consid erable sums to various charitable organ izations. Miss Drude was a half-sister of the late Cecilia Rltter. who died July 0. 1905.

and she was the sota benefloinrv under the will of Miss Rltter. The tat ter's will, however, provided that at the death of Miss Drude the balance of Miss estate is to go to the Ohio Humane Society. BACK FROM WASHINGTON. Miss B. M.

Colling, private secretary to Dr. Hart, Chief Chemist In charge of the local United States Pure Food and Drugs lAooratory, returned yesterday from Washington, where she has been assist ing Dr. Hart in Bome special work In the Bureau of Chemistry. Dr. Hart will remain in Washington until about Februarv Miss Colling was formerly in the de partmental service at Washington and was given a cordial welcome by her for" mer associates in Washington, with whom she is a favorite.

THE CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEK 31, 1013 RELEASED UNCLE PAID FINE Of Cincinnati Man Arrested in Mal- a The Two Greek Priests Oh Own Recognizance After To Making Investigation. Immigration Inspector Then Sent His Report Secretary of Labor Wilson-Prisoners Explained How They Got Signature of Bryan. It is -now up to Secretary of Labor Wil son, at Washington, to determine whether or not George Purjou and panlel Neesan, the Turkish priests recently arrested here at "the Instance of the. State Department at Washington, shall be" deported from this country. 1 United States Immisratlon Inspector Thomas Thomas yesterday completed his examination of the two men at the Hamilton County Jail and forthwith submitted a report to Secretary Houston aa to his Both men declare that the or phanage and school for which they so licited funds are bona fide religious lnstl- ations and submitted to Inspector Thomaa documentary? evidence in support of thetr claims, together with photographs of the present building's and inmates; Relative to the certificate found upon Purjou purporting- to be an indorsement of their mission by Secretary of State William -Jennings Bryan.

Purjou told Thomas that the certificate had been "doc tored" by one of his countrymen and that It was originally a certificate which had been issued by former' Secretary of State P. Knox certifying: as to the validity and genuineness of the seal of the territory of New Mexico, which had been affixed to an indorsement of the then Gov ernor of New Mexico. Had Solicited Bryan. Purjou stated that he had solicited Sec retary of State Bryan for funds for tto orphanage and that the latter had a clerk in his office change a five-dollar bill for him and then made him (Purjou) a donation of f2 50. When he asked for Indorsement Secre tary Bryan, he eaid, took up hi pen and indorsed upon the certificate issued by former Secretary Knox the words: "The above Is Secretary Knox's signature." and signed hla name.

J. Bryan." Purjou stated that after hla countryman had altered the certificate he hod not presented it as a credential to any person, and that it only came to light as a result of a search Instituted among bis effects by the Cincinnati police following tbeir arreat upon complaint of the City Department ot CbartUe and Corrections. Inspector Thomas secured from the two! men all the papers they had In their poa-session. Included among thene were credentials from Vic President Thomas Marshall, Issued while Governor of Indi ana; Governor v. uoiuxoorougn.

oi Maryland. Issued August 23, 113; Hush B. Rowland. British Vice Consul at Washington. D.

tb Turkish Consul at Lon don. England, and Mar, Herglua. Arch bishop of Jello, of Matha. state of Van. Kurdistan.

In Asiatic Turkey, and located near ML Ararat, famous in Biblical Snowed Their Purjou produced documents Issued by Archbishop Serglus, delegating him as a representative of the Eastern Church of Chaldeans, authorized to collect for the school and church and calling upon the Christians of the United States to assist. Other documents, all ot which are printed In Turkish, certify as to the appointment of the two priests aa deacons of the church and to the ordination of Purjou as Archdeacon. Relative to the denial rf the Board of Foreign Missions ot New Tork of the ex. Istence of the orphanage and Church of the Chaldeans. Purjou told Inspector Thomas that the board evidently knew nothing of it because it has no mission beyond Armenia.

He declared emphatically that there was no "fake" In con nection with his mission, and to further substantiate his statements exhibited re ceipts showing that he had recently sent $1,000 to Archbishop Serglus. Joab Kombar, of Dayton, who claimed to be a naturalized citizen or this coun try, acted as interpreter for Thomas dur lng his examination of the two alleged priests. Kombar told Thomas that he believed the men are not "grafters" and that their credentials from the old coun try appeared genuine. He proposed that the two prisoners be turned over to him pending reply from Secretary Houston as to their disposition, and Inspector Thomaa released the men on their own recog nizance in the custody of the interpreter, BLINDNESS Is Largely To Ignorance and Preventable Causes, Says Report of Welfare Association, Ignorance and preventable causes re1 suit in more than fifty persons becoming blind in Cincinnati each year, and on ac count of their affliction, being thrown upon the public for support, according to the annual report Issued yesterday by the Cincinnati Association for the Welfare of-the Blind. Of 59 babies treated thrqugh the activi ties of the association by nurses and phy sicians tor opntnaimia neonatorum, or babies' sore eyes," a disease that means sure blindness umess properly treated, 40 cases were reported as entirely cured and sight saved.

Hundreds of cases where adults and children were treated for af fections of the eyes and restored to sight are enumerated in the report. Dr. Lewis Strieker, Director of the Pre vention Bureau, charges that the to called social diseases are responsible for at least one third of all blindness. Edu cation of men in regard to the dangers of the disease and reliance upon' their moral sense to avoid them is the only hope for progress along that line, he says. B.

H. Kroger, President of the asso elation, issued an appeal with the report for financial and moral support In the work of providing employment for blind adults, and for the education of sightless children. He cites the fact that the eyes of about 00 children were saved in this city last year at a cost of only $2,000, while the expense to the state of educat lng one child amounts to $4,500, not to mention the blight upon the life of the sufferer. fc THIEF BEOKE WINDOW. A thief broke a show window of Racb clothing store, at the northeast corner of Seventh and Vine streets, early yesterday morning, and stole three pal or trousers, valued at $16.

The police were notified. WKCIA.L DISPATCH TO TBS KNQCIBKB. Mass December 30. Edwin H. Smlthson, of Cincinnati, who was arrest ed here as the "Jack the Hugger," who.

has brought terror to the girls of Maiden, Melrose, Reading and Wakefield the last few weeks, was found guilty of assault and -battery on three counts by Judge Bruce, of. the Maiden District Cour. this morning. Smlthson was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction and fined 90. The nne was paid by his uncle, Charles R.

Smithson, and the, sentence of three months was suspended. Smithson was arrested after a long chase by a pedestrian who saw him seize girl on Vinton street. Melrose. He is here spending Christmas and New Year's with his CANAL RECORD Shows Exact Amount Spent' on Ocean-To-Ocean Waterway. According; to the current Issue of the Canal Record, Just received, the total expenditures of the Isthmian Canal Com mission, In connection with, the construction of the Panama Canal, to September 30, 1013.

was S307.383.800 ee. The total expended from the time It was determined by Congress to build the canal until June 30. 1009, was 100,743.351 00. The total expenditures for the fiscal years of 1010. 1911.

1OT2 and 1913 was 131.675.048 20, $33,048,007 07. 14 and $38,119,094 50 respectively. The total xpendltures for the months of July, Au gust and September of this year were 42, $2,867,001 CO and 019 74 respectively. Due To Excessive Drink, Finding of Dr. Reed After Examining Slaroney, Self-Confessed Slayer of Wife and BabeHis Father Sends Wire To Coroner.

Dr. Ralph Racd. alienist, upon order of Municipal Judge Fricke, yesterday examined Robert M. Msroney, self-con fessed slayer of his wife and child, and declared that in his belief the man is mentally unbalanced. "Insanity due to excessive drink, taking the form of de lusions of Infidelity on the part of his wife, is Dr.

Reed's report. Maroney. who was traveling magician known on the stage as "Witlard the Wizard." was arraigned in Manic I pal Court yesterday on the charge of having hut to death his wife and one-year-old daughter. Frances, in a room of the Hotel Walton at midnight Sunday. When asked by Prosecutor Fox If he had re tained counsel, he said: "I will able to defend myself." The Case Continued.

Ills case was continued by 'judge Fricke until January S. In order that the outcome of Ir. Reds exiuni nation may be learned. Just as on Monday, the day following the shooting. Maroney" a conversation was ail of devils, which be imagined were embodied in his wife-and baby, and portrayed la sacred pictures, so yesterday he spoke only of having committed the crime for "Justice." "What do you mean by Justice?" Dr.

Reed asked Maroney. That Is what you will have to find out," the man replied. He was rather sullen throughout the Interview. Dr. Reed said, and vague In his expressions when he did speak.

He said that he believed his wife bad been untrue to him. According to Dr. Reed, this is a common delusion with those whose brains have been weakened by alcohol. A man who said he was aa actor, who had played with Maloney at various country towns about 10 years ago. at which time the alleged murderer must have been but 16 years ot age.

called at Central Station yesterday and said be bad heard of the murder and would like to see his former companion. Lieuten ant Keldei allowed him to speak to Ma roney. His Strange Actions. is just as crazy as he ever was," said the actor to Lieutenant Keldel after he had conversed with Maroney. fact, the thins; which made me remem ber him was his strange actions at the time when he and I did a song and dance act together.

He acted so queerly all the time that I was finally forced to cut loose from him and seek another part ner. I do not believe he was drinking excessively at that time." Maroney did not rave in his ceU yester day as he did on Monday. He seemed too spent for demonstrations of any kind. At times he refused to eat. lie will be held at Central Station nnUl the.

time aet for the second hearing of his case, unless some one -steps forward who will go on his bond, which is thought un likely. Coroner Foertmeyer yesterday notified the Stage Employees' Union that he would not surrender the bodies of Mrs. Maroney and her cnlld to It until every effort to locate relatives had been tx hausted. A letter was sent yesterday to the Chief of Police at Cushlng, asking him to locate relatives of Mrs. Maroney, who was Miss utneiia Harriman.

Umter laaer ttooen uuamson yesterday re turned both oodles to the County Morgue where they will be held until relatives are located. Coroner Foertmeyer last night received a telegram irora J. al. wiiiard. father of Maroney, sent from Stockdale, Texas, saying: "Unable tq have bodies shipped.

Bury there. Letter follows." BACK TO IRELAND Howley Will Be SentWoman Also To Be Deported. Edward "Howley, 2a, of County Mayo, Irelatid, who has been residing- with his sister, Mrs. James McAndrews, at Bromley. for some time past.

Is to be deported from "this country by United States Immigration Inspector Thomas Thomas within the, next few -days. Deportation proceedings were instituted against Howley by Inspector Thomas at the request Of Mrs. McAndrews, who stated tjhat Howley is unable to work on account trouble with his eyes. It is said that the man Is suffering with retinitis prollf erans, and Is entirely blind In thfl right eye and: nearly so in the left. Inspector Thomas yesterday deported Mrs.

Louisa Llssa, a Hungarian Gef man, who has been at the City Hospital since September 3. Mrs- Llssa was operated upon In April for goitre, "and, recovering from the operation; she was discharged from the institution about the middle of July. September 5 she wss taken back to the hospital mentally unbalanced. It is claimed her insanity was a result of the goitre operation, which is said to frequently induce insanity. Mrs.

Lissa. has a divorced husband In Africa. f5he. will be sent to the home of her parents In Germany. REMARKABLE VALUES UNDERWEAR Women's QC Union- Suits OC "Every style and welgrht; short or long sleeve.

Silk and Wool Vests and Drawers rst For women; high neck vests, wl.th short or long sleeves; in cream and gray. Women's Vests and Drawers Sv LAST WORD '1 JL. 50c Heavy-weight ribbed Maco cotton; all styles. ft In Hospital Construction Is the New Bethesda Maternity Depmrtment Yesterday afternoon marked the format opening of the new maternity depart ment of Bethesda Hospital. The new hospital was visited by a large number of physicians, who were shown through the building and afterward served with re freshments.

The new department is sit uated south of the main building of the Bethesda HcspltsI at Oak street and Reading road, and has been In course of construction for the past year. It constitutes the last word in modern hospital construction. It contains 67 beds, about 3 of them being situated In small wards. no ward containing more than four neas. The remainder are in priests rooms, a number possessing private baths.

APPEAL Made To County Commissioners To locate Line Dividing School Districts Protests Received. An argument between the Cherry Grove School Board, of this, county, ana the Union Township Board, in Clermont County, was put up to the county commissioners for settlement yesterdsy. The two boards are unable to agree as to the location of the dividing line between the districts so that It cannot be definitely determined which, school certain pupils should attend. The Commissioners direct- "Iffed the County Surveyor to establish the correct location of the line that divides the two districts. A large petition was received from resi dents of Port Union.

Crestvlew, Glendale, Woodlawn and -Wyoming protesting against the condition of the Springfield pike and the Mlddletown or Princeton pike. The farmers claim that these roads are so hard and smooth that horses cannot travel them in safety with heavy loads. The matter was referred to the Engineer for investigation and report. Property owners along Harrison pike asked the Commissioners to substitute screening for. pebbles In the specifications for this Improvement.

Another petition asked for the Improvement ot Rose street, in Sharonvllle, and another asked for the repair of the Montgomery pike through the villase of SUverton. AH were referred to the Surveyor. The Toung Men's Christian Association asked the Commissioners for the use of the armory on February for an ath letic carnival. It was stated that this event was established In Cincinnati 21 years ago. Last year the sixteenth carni val was held in "Music Hall, hut this hall was not satisfactory to the association and it wants the armory for the seven tenth carnival.

Every athletic club and school team in this part of the state win be invited to participate. feature of the program la a relay race for all T. M. A athletes within a radius oi 100 miles of Cincinnati. The Provident Savings Bank and Trust Company filed a new lot of securities.

with an aggregate face value of $440,000, In lieu of a bond for its county deposit of $400,000. BURNED CHILDREN" DIED. Clifford White. 4, of 3445 Center street. died at the City Hospital yesterday as a result of burns sustained at his home Monday, when his eleven-year-old sister attempted to start a fire.

In a coal stove with oil. Mildred, his' eleven-year-old sister, died late Monday night Mrs. Edith White, mother of the two children, who were badly burned when 1 she at tempted to rescue them. Is still in a seri ous condition as a result of the burns and the shock caused by the death ot the little ones. Coroner Foertmeyer was notified of the death of the children yes terday ana wm hold an inquest.

JAILED IN COVINGTON. James Hall, of Cincinnati, and A. J. Baker, 52, of Washington, D. were arraigned in Police Court at Covington, yesterday charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct.

Hall was lined S50 and costs and sentenced to Jail for no days, and Baker given 50 days in Jail. Baker claims to be an artist. IN For Men and Women Men's Wool Shir ts l7Qr and Drawers $1.25 Value; medium weight. Men's Union Suits 89c Of fine Maco cottony heavy weight; long -y Men's Shirts and Drawers 45c Alt styles and weight; medium, heavy and light. 1 -t-- center mt TradeFifth sad 1 Hens haw' Year-End Furniture Bargains In order to stimulate the buying of furniture, which at this season of the year is invariably subject to a slight depression, ars offering attractive inducements in the way -of specially low-priced articles in' all departments, including furniture for any room in your horns.

Our location enables us to do business at an expense considerably lower than stores in the shopping district. Have you shared in the thousands of dollars saved our customers each year because of this fact? The G. Henshaw Sons Co. lLM AND CANAL REGULARS Adopt Their Platform. By George F.

Dieterle, Stands Fer Progressive Ideas. Tli rival Campaign Committee of the Chamber of Commerce began active preparations yesterday for their two weeks' battle, which begins January 2 and ends with the election January 14. Both sides intend. to conduct their campaign through the malls for the moat part, and various committees were appointed to attend to the work. William T.

Johnston was named Chairman of the Publicity Committee of the Regulars, and Frank Van Slyck to the same position with the Inde pendents. The Regulars' platform in full Is as follows: "We desire in this platform to cover an Indorsement and pleige of support of some specific needs of the city of Cincin nati. We favor the following: "TU The eauLblishroent of a Regional Reserve Bank in Cincinnati. "2. Aa aggressive and united effort to solve the problem of providing Cindnnstl with proper and adequate passenger and ii eis hi.

terminals, in mis connection we favor the fullest co-operation with the railroads and a liberal policy toward the railroads, consistent With the best interests of Cincinnati. a. The bringing of interurban lines into the heart of Cincinnati under any plan. "4. The continuance of support so gen erously given by citizens of Cincinnati and the Chamber of Commerce to the Improvement of the Ohio River from pitts- nurg to Cstro, and the procuring of ter minal ischium for river traffic in Cln cinnatl VS.

Adequate support for the "Cindn nauan. tne new official organ of the Chamber of Commerce. u. to enlarge the activities of the Chamber of Commerce in such a manner as to add to Its reputation as one of the foremost bodies in the United 8tates. The Clnclnati Chamber of Commerce should be first in any undertaking that win oenent tne city, and toward thia end we favor closer co-operation between the merchants and manufacturers and other civic and business organizations of our city." xne independents will announce their pisuona to-nsy.

MRS. HADLEY FINED' On' Charge of Stealing Mull From Department Store Counter. When Mrs. Thomas C. Hadley, of West evenw street, was arraigned in Municipal Court yesterday on a charge of petit larceny, the allegation being that the naa stolen a muff from the Fair depart ment store, witnesses testified that they smeiiea liquor on ner breath at the time.

aura, naaiey was nned 110 and costs. wnicn sne paia. Testimony as to the manner of the alleged theft was that the woman had pretended to match the muff with a fur about her neck and while doing so had started to leave the building. She declared that she had only walked In jroni or a mirror. SON WHO BEAT MOTHER Must Toil in the Workhouse For Days.

Municipal Judge Fricke yesterday sen tencea ueorge Naber, of Grover place, north of Davey road, Mo serve 30 days In the when the young man's mother, -with tears In her eves, testify that he had beat her Monday afternoon because she had had him, arraigned In Municipal Court In the On that aaie ne was a sm ssed with a warning. "I don't want him back. Judze. 1 though that Is a hard thing for mother to say," said Mrs. Naber.

A younger brother testified that "George Is a bully ooa xeuow ai DIED FROU FALL. naumeyer, 80, of lSo3 cucua avenue, uied at feer home- yester way as a reaun or injuries sustained about 10 days ago. when she fell down stairs at the home of J. P. Scheve Xf'l sirc-e wnere.

she was visiting. WE GIVE AND REDEEM SURETY COUPONS st other rSargatn Playing Cards Greatly Reduced To-day only you can buy at these prices: 25c Bicycle Playing Cards at 17c pack. 15c Hornet Playing Cards, dozen packs $1.00, a pack, 10c. 50c Congress Playing Cards at 29c pack. 7 50c "Coir Special" Gold-Edge-Linen Playing Cards, in tuck cases, pack 19c.

Tally Cards, for Bridge or Five I lundred; picture dozen, 15c. -r-Poker Chips, lVx-inch per one hundred, 25c. Auction Bridge Scores, giving the nuilo; two sizes, 25c and 39c. i Bridge or Five' Hundred Score Pads, each, Pay Dou ble Surety Coupons With All Cash Purchases Tills Coupon Is Redeemable For 50 Surety Coupons Free I 'Clip the coupon from The Enquirer and when cash purchases amount to eo.uu or more during tneTsaie to-aay, present it at Coupon Desk and receive FIFTY Extra Surety Coupons in addition to the double Surety Coupons given- with your purchase. asKjiswmriwsli PLATING CARDS 606 COLO EDGES Urt fr It.

i I I1 4t i ROYAL PALU OHIO SPECIAL FLOniDA SPECIAL AND 'f'S. 2H TI5ronSn 1Talas Daily Cincinnati to Jacksonville iSSSiii (C It 0. sad T. r. Ey.) o.

ssd t. r. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Leavts CtaetBiiati -Arrivw JackaoavUI Ltaes Oodaaati -Arrive JacLaoavill Leaves Cincinnati -Arnrca jackioaville 70 A. M. Daily 70 A.

M. Nt PT 8:15 A. M. Dailr. WO A.

M. Next Diy ro P. M. Daily 8 JO P. M.

Next Day. Attractive train service is sa additional incentive to go where skies are fair, climate perfect and outdoor recreation ideal. With three through trains dailr be tween Cincinnati and Jacksonville, Queea snd Crescent Route offers unsurpassed facilities for qtiickTcom-fortable and pleasant trip to and front Florida. Per fares, winter booklet and sleeping car reecrvationa call on or address 0. C.

BLACKBURN, Dir. Pass'gr ArL, K. W. Cor. Fourth and Vine.

Telepbeoe Mala S3 3, Cincinnati, 0. TY. A. BECKLEB. Gfn'l Pa'rr Cincinnati.

0. SEE THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN Hi Si Finest Quality Hair Goods CAPITAL Three Millions Transformations Best quality natural a hair; $9 value; special wO Transformations Worn over one's own hair; finest quality; $18 value; i Long Switches Silky, lustrous natunJ hair; three stems; $8 value; special Double Braids Extra long; $15 value; special Mail Orders Filled. Get one of there We can match any hair perfectly. TAPP'S STORF WAIN STREET. OPP TWELFTH.

WE ARK HEADQUARTERS FOR MEVS TOIPEES. THE FIFTH-THIRD la addition to. handllns resular $12 $5 $10 SURPLUS One Million and a Hif We desire te call attention to the following- departments. mnvn nraiDTUrNT 'Buys and sells municipal bonds and other hlfh-srade Investments m.t nrmlDirilT Buys and sella lerelgn ezchanre. Usues commercial and traTelera- iene or creait, iraveie wwt r' OCEAN STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENT -i Hum an th Atlantic ana Bene iicmu on -n u.

1 wst Paoine. Aak for boofcJet resmroina apeci Indtaa. Medlterraneaa. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE DEPARTMENT For protection of securities, otner vaiuaois p'" RESOURCES Twenty-Three Millions storage ot anverwe-re. tak slvee partlealar atteattea te -aoooaata of waawa.

epartmenta on main banking floor. NATIONAL DANK LOOSE LEAF DEVICES JEWEL STEEL BACK LEDGER TU itmji Vmim a i-iimH. fatlt imnn fat mm a amla aaOy U-v. ot lot eW iirumi tmtM mmJkmm iifiiwuil a. aaa a Jentla nni cm mi aa mt bcavg nia ii iii aamMj by a tmmm mtk wiucfc mm a nM mi mmim mmm AiimmJ iImm mt, midti mkUy my.

mH ti mi imi iii a rte tlm Uiiy ia il, CAPACmr-Jml kipj Uv. mum. br W0 mm mi Mm mi tnmi SO mr mm, tmmi a mm mi taHs mi mim. jkwf.i. niTm" it- 01 tin fmll kkakU nu.ii aorscrm.

2i0 iUm. N- 2 Gm. mUrnt mmjmmimTmMmimyimwtMmimim. Cmmty kmU, 250 a 375 mmm. 1 iii mIi mwm.

2 )A m4 uhm. px ta.OO VMMa(H i. UMplili ha MM Mmt the WOODROW-BRADLEY COl Mwuntcnmim LOOSE LEAF I DEVICES 3aS WALMUT ST. Mri Kallmeyer was 'Stricken an attack of vertigo, as she, walked down the stairs, her- to fall. Although her neck was brokerv'she lived, until ys-terday.

Coroner, Foertmeyer will hold an Inquest 14-16-18 West Fourth St. STATE? OF OHIO INSURANCE DEPARTMtNj-j Columbus, October 29- 0j h. Insurance of the State ot Ohio do nc tlfy. that the Firemen'e Mutual CJohipany. located at Providence.

In ha of Rhode Island, has complied in air reP a .1.1. mmtm ana la authorised during the uanaaet In this on the mu.ua! pl snnmnnsia uuBtuoss mnem or in'" nM against loss "or damage Djr nre and ana asTun kwft water, caused by the breakage o.fJ;?fl- water. SDrlnkiera. pumps, water pu" lurp. cuiiim-LEU Section 8610, Paragrapn t.

It condition 'YU0B RS56. General Code wwj Decern6? business on the thirty-flrst day or ot the yeir next preceding the date f. ie shown by lt siatemoai, to be as follows. I 909.TT Total caah aset Net contingent liability Aegresate available assett. i AgrreKate liabllltiea.

reuTaurance reeerx e. but excluding contingent liability Income for preceding year in cah, Including aaseasmenta pa id on premium notes and contingent IncSme lyfoV pr'eVedVn'g year notea and contingent liability subject to Kxpenditures for preceding year in casn MS, 1.1 wttnea. whereof. I have 5SSSV day and year rrt VV supwlntendent.