Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 3

THE 1)A TON DAILY ttjsffb i ipui ii ii 11111 JU-WHtfn "ii ft THE; SURVEY HAS BEEN. COMPLETED JUST TO MAKE YOU HUNGRY Some Good Things About I A Good Thing to Eat. THE SYRIAN OATH OP THE VENDETTA WAS TAKEN BY A LI SALAMAN KAPOOD, AND ALTHOUGH LOVE STOOD BETWEEN HIM AND FULFILLMENT OF HIS PLEDGE, HE CHOSE THE LATTER ST BANGS STORY OF SLAYER. Do AND RIGHT-OF-WAY IS BEING SECURED TO CONNECT IRON-TON LINE WITH C. C.

L. r0 rr IT'S ONE OF CONTEMPLATED H. D. IMPROVEMENTS Sayings and Doings That Helped to Make a Great Food Popular. Yolo And Coven a Territory That If Sadly.

Lacking in Transportation Facilities New Road Will Go Through West Alex, and Eaton. OJ OH (l) 11 Whether yon live to eat, er eat to lire. Uneeda Biscuit. Jly triers hatting would 6s 4 (owes 2'q matt hunjt nori, SKtkttpemrt, VacbtiK, iv.t 5., When you your ether groceries ami don't want ihsra tctnttd by your other groceries, tail ike grocer Lose Biscuit. When your grooeriendijon something elf And you feel afraid to risk it, Send it back with a little note, And eay Uneeda Biscuit.

A mm 'When your appetite sari Uneeda Biscuit, you can't deny it. An old colored woman went in one of ur stores last week and asked the clerk "Is. got any coda crackers?" Whereupon the clerk replied! "No; Uneeda The old woman became highly indignant at the insinuation, and informed him that the didn't "need no biscuits," and had a whole ipider full at hotae, "thank you." For a munch or a lunch Uneeda Biscuit. If all the air tight package used by the National Biscuit Company in one year were laid end to end they would make a trior long enough to reaah around the world eighty-eerea times. For the nan who work from sun te sun Uneeda Biscuit For the woman whose work ii aever done Uneeda Biscuit.

When Ssn Francisco folks are eating HMlf HAM. THE WHO WA MI RPKREn WR HAMII.TOV ASU AIJ I BALAMAN. WHO 4s) r.KHfcD TMK DEED, AU AM ballAT7u stKANO STOHY OF RKVKNOK. QII(cMt ranging financial matters to fly to Syria to et his bride. Warrants were drawn up at Hamilton Sunday night charging the three Syrians with murder in the first degree.

Joseph Aschar of Cincinnati, the young Syrian who has been of invaluable service to Sheriff Brannon and the police department, arrived in Ft. Wayne shortly after the latter authorities had made the There I no longer any mystery attached to the murder of Mashud Hamzy. the Syrian, nt the county school house, mur Mauds Station. The arrest in Dayton of fialah Mashud and Hamad Hassan, who admit that they witnessed the crime, wai followed by the arrest of All Sal am an Kapood, the real murderer, at Ft. Wayne.

a few days later, largely through the Instrumentality of Joseph Aschar of On- H. L. Jackson, chief engineer of th Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisvlllo Railroad company, und a corps of UrfulHtants, have completed the preliminary survey of the coul-carrylng brunch of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton system that will connect the I ronton iine with the Chicago, and Loulsvtilo, the connecting point being Payton. Tlit start for the survey was made at a point on the west side of the corporation line along the tracks of the Ctlii'a division, and from that point a course due west was kept, the line being nr.i through West Alexandria and Euton, At the latter place the line takes a southwesterly, course, striking tho Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville at Wolf's station, few miles south of Richmond, Ind. By this means the hills Just south of Richmond aro avoided iind the Junction is formed at a comparatively level place.

The distance la a fraction over 42 miles, and the grad for the entire line does not exceed over per cent. Residents along the line of the proposd road are Jubilant over the prospects, many of the towns being gadly lacking in transportation facilities, it i understood that the right of way Is already being secured and that the steel rails have been contracted for. In connection with the contemplated improvements and extensions of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, the Enquirer has this to say in today's issue: "Preldent Eugene Zimmerman of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton got home last night from New York. Almost coincident with his arrival Vice Fresidrnt and General Manager Harding of the new Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton system, and party, came in from their inspection trip over the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and Chicago.

Cincinnati and Louisville roads. With Mr. Harding were Passenger Traffic Manager D. G. Edwards, Superintendent C.

3. Waldo, General Agent A. H. McCloud and Chief Engineer C. A.

Wilson of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton. The SMcial train reached the station at a few minutes after 9 o'clock. The members of the party, with the exception of Mr. Harding, went to their remiective homes. In a.

short time Mr. Zimmei-man and Mr. Harding were hi conference In the tatter's private car. The talk between them lasted until nearly midnight, and the conversation between them was revealed to no one. Mr.

Harding, it is said, told Mr. Zimmerman the result of his Inspection trip and the improvements that he thinks are needed. It will be renumbered that Mr. Harding and his party left here Friday at 1 p. and went Indianapolis.

Saturday they went over the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton as tar as Springfield, and from there took the Chicago and Alton to Oliicniro. Thy came down over the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville yesterday morning to Cottage Grove, which which point they were brought to Cincinnati over the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton. It is understood that the inspection trip will be resumed today. The same gentlemen whm accompanied Mr. Harding before will go with him to Dayton, and from there over the Ironton branch of the Cincinnati.

Hamilton and Dayton. None of the The strength of th htsllng pints, combined with othsr well-known kidney and bladder remedies. Is presented la pintules. This new discovery gives immediate relief and permanently cures sll kidney snd bladder trouble. For sals by Miller's Urug Uneed a Biscuit for brealtlast, rw Yorkers are hating them for lunch, and the people in between are just getting hungry for more.

The rain comes down obedient to (km workm Will ASSEMBLE The law of gravitation The common cracker aoake it up, And causes aggravation. Bow Johnnie recited the alphabet ABC DEFOH I NINETY -FIFTH ANNUAL SES-SION OF MIAMI CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN RIVERDALE. LMNOPQR 8 Uneeda Biscuit To encourage the appetite Uneeda Biscuit. The more we make the better they take, Growing better with every bake. p.

clnnatl, the young Syrian who traced the two men to Dayton and tipped off their presence here to tho local pollea. Sunday the three prisoner wero taken to morgue, at Hamilton, for the purpose of identifying the body of the murdered man. They each nodded their heads affirmatively to the aheriff'a qucwtlon. "Is that. Maiihud Hamgy?" Kapood told Sheriff Brannon today that the peddlcr'a horse and wagon in which he and Mashud conveyed the murdered man from the scene of the murder at the county school house to near Mauds Station, was driven by him to near Xenia, and luft with a farmer last Tuesday morning.

Kapood admits his guilt, and confirms the statement made by Mashud and Hassan at the time of their arrest in Du ton to the effect that they were only witnesses of the crime. The self-confessed murderer Is 19 years old. of powerful build, and tells a strange story, asserting that he was wholly prompted by revenge In the commission of the deed. Kapood sa.vs that his father held an office in Syria similar to that of a. sher- iff In this country, and that his uncla and benefactor was sent to arrest Ham- who had stolen four cows and 5 from Christian.

Hamaiy shot and killed sh! uncle. This crime waa committed thro years ago. The young man took the Syrian oath "Af In vendetta to wreak vengeance on Jiamsy, The murderer left Syria to come to America. Kapood followed him. Ten months ago he dropped in with Hamsv and has been waiting his chance to fulfill the promise made to revenge.

Lst week father wrote a u.ui-r hba to come home in Sep Meetings Will Open Wednesday Aft ernoon and Continue Through the Week, Ending With Special Service on SundeyThe Program. OHIO NEWS ....,1 DUIKERS MEET Af BEAR CREEK The ninety-fifth annual session of the Miami conference of the United Brethren church will take place at the Riverdale V. B. church, beeinnine Wednesday aft ernoon, and promises to be a decidedly interesting meeting, bringing: together a large number of prominent clergymen and church workers of this district. The sessions will continue during the week.

MINISTERIAL MEETING OF THE OHIO SOUTHERN DISTRICT OPENS MONDAY EVENING. officials of the system In Cincinnati expected the Harding party back in Cincinnati before this morning. A meeting between Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. Harding and the leading officials of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton will be held this morning.

Mr. Zimmerman, after his talk with Jlr. Harding, went at once to his and each day and evening important THE CLAM DIGGERS Having a Delightful Time in Camp on Banks of Stillwater. Located about four miles up the beautiful Stillwater, near Shoup's mills, la situated the camp of "The Clamdiggers." They havo been out now for over a week, and will remain soma time (n the future. The crowd consists of Mr, and Mrs.

Snmuel Dover, Kennltt Dover, Miss Minio Wolf. Miss Ftanklo Bull, Miss Myrtle May Bull, Eurl R. Bull. Mr, and Mrs, James Janney and Harold Janney und Mrs. Anna B.

Bull, The crowd la located near the river, and have been having delightful evenings, entertaining groups of young people coming out on the Da.vton. O-lngton Plqua traction cars. Last evening Mrs. Hildebrant. Miss Martha Hildebrant, Miss Nettle Hildebrant and Miss Dunn sient the dny and evening in tho camp, as welt as and Mrs, Frank Forman of New Vienna, Ohio.

The tents are on the high bank of the west side of the river, and fina breeie is enjoyed and the nights are as fine as on some high mountain. questions will be discussed and devo tember. iu he had selected a wifefor Juro. The voung ma; stood between love and the oath of death. He curried out the honor of 8 rian Justice in the murder near Mauds and was in Ft.

Wayne ar Sessions Will Be Continued Over Tuesday, During Which Time Subjects of Interest Will Be Discussed by Prominent Divines. room at the Queen City club. Jiew Tourist Hlrplng Car Service to California. On All 1. the Missouri Pacific Railway will establish a dally through tourist sleeping ear line.

St. Louia San Francises, Train will leave 8t. Louis dally p. m. The rout will be via Mtsnourl Pacific Railway to Pueblo.

Colorado, thence via Denver and Rio Grands to Halt Lake City and Ogden and Southern Pacific to Ban Francisco and Lea Angeles. This i the famous scenic line of the world through the picturesque Rocky Mountains. The service and accommodations will be up-to-date, and will be personally conducted. Very low. rates will be in effect from Aug.

IS to Kept. 10. via Missouri Pacific railway to the principal Pacific Coast points and return. Also low rate colonist one-way tickets will be sold from Sept. IS to Oct.

13. For rates. Information and reservation of berths, apply to nearest representative of the MlKsourl Pacific railway, or address H. Townsend, O. P.

and T. t. Louis. Ma. OHIO HIBERNIANS To Hold Their State Meeting at Youngs-town Thousands May Attend.

YOrNGFTOWN, Th ltth biennial state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be held here beginning Tuesday morning and continuing until Thursday night. Klvs thousand members of the organization are expected from the several parts of the state. A mass for the convention delegatus 'will be 'celebrated In St-Columba's church Tuesday morning. The grand parade will take place Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday will be devoted principally to the convention work.

Thursday will be occupied with pleasure, the crowning feature of which will be a banquet in the evening at Avon park, at which 1500 persons are expected to attend. The seekers for the offices are working earnestly to win support, P. CantwelV of Youngstown aspires to the presidency to succeed T. 8. Morgan of Wellston.

whose term expires. M. J. Barry of Columbus will oppose him. For the office of treasurer.

J. P. Murphy of Cleveland and John Uehill of Ohililcothe are contestants. For treasurer, Messrs. Mo-Kennev of Dayton and Hanna of Ironton are asking the support of the delegates.

The election cf officers takes place on the lust day. GIRL KILLED HERSELF OVER LOVE AFFAIR. CINCINNATI, Aug. 8. Self-slain, and In an advanced stage of decomposition, the body of Sarah E.

Beaupre was found In her little cottage in Retreat street, Bellevue, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. That death was self-lnfllcted and was the result of disappointment in love was proved by the presence of a partly filled morphine bottle FIGHT FOR PURITY Suggested as the Practical Solution of the Liquor Traffic Problem' Indianapolis, August 8th Mr. R. M. Allen, Secretary of the National Association of State Dairy and Food Departments, declares over bis signature in a local publication that the most practical solution of the liquor traffic problem lies In a campaign for purity instead of prohibition.

"It is the adulterated Mr. Allen declares, "which is sold In the 'blind and it is the manufacturer of each adulterations who, having first transgressed the laws of honest competition and being relieved from a half to three-fourths of the cost A. C. Hunter. Fred A.

Huter, Fran Huge, Harry Jones, John Chas. Klump, M. H. W. Kingman, i Thos.

Lawrence; J. J. Lesher, John H. Leonard, F. Lauppe, George Lauren, Bae M.

Lemon, J. C. Lattderbacb (2), Uavld Lamhert, E. D. Lloyd.

W. H. Murphy. Hurry Martin, Harold Moony, Davy Moutson, David Morganby, Frank McLellan, Albert Myera, Mr, Mead. Anton Netre, George M.

-Nipple, Grant Newell. Edward Jamea O'Connor, Adam Ostar man, J. C. Osborne, Georga Orbet. Chester A.

Patterson, H. G. Parker, David Pickett, T. 8. Parker.

W. M. Par-ker, John Patterson, James Plummar. Ur. J.

W. DeParce, David Plum. Kugene Quinby. Orlgho Rosario, Johan Rajgel, Charles Reed 2, S. Rich, Louis Roberts.

"William. Will Kudy, In F. Ross. A. J.

Shaw. 11. A. Smith, Earl Starck, E. O.

Sliively, V. Sherman. B. Stoll man, Willie Smith. L.

Snyder, W. Bervlss, John Suhre, Johan Speer, H. B. Shener, Henry Khaffer, WrUl Sheridan, W. R.

Stearns. Fas Tsan Sung. J. T. Taylor, Mihalynak Tlsateletel.

Harry S. Thotripson, Joseph Tingley, John T. Taylor 3, P. F. Thume, SamueJ H.

Tattersall, Ur. E. L. Townsend. W.

11. Umnhf rens. John Lert Warrick, Will Wilson, Will Williams, 11. S. Wilkin, Benjamin Wil-lianis.

C. A. Arthur Wolf, Joseph Wetherall, Ed Wegerly. If. Weiakal tel.

Lewis Williamson, Goldie Wike, J)r. J. W. Young, W. A.

Younff. Clark Zimmerman, MISCEIXAKEOrS. Appleby Ignltor Co. Social Circle 2. Standard Adv.

Co. i Thixon Millet Co. Tischer McGulra. 1 The Misses Tlegle. Wiggam Mfg.

Co. i Mrs, Jones. Alatt'e Ivy Sternea, 1 F. O. WmiOFT, P.

1C AS MORTGAGE SHAVERS Morton and Associates, Who Fleecer Lafayette Bank, Were Posinjr. CINCINNATI. Aug. ans are greatly Interested In tho report that W. E.

Morton, wanted hero for tha best piece of "phony" check work that has been done in years, is under arrest at Hastings, Neb." The story from Nebraska la that Mor ton appeared ther with a man whom ha called his brother and set up offices a "mortgage shavers," They made tha acquaintance of many rf the prominent broker and bankers, ofl the town and made a deposit of a draft tional services held. The conference will close on Sunday with special services. The program for the conference sessions is as follows: Wednesday 2 p. organisation; V.ib, sermon by Rev, W. J.

Shuey of Dayton; holy communion conducted by Bishop E. B. Kephart, Thursday a. devotional services; 8:30, conference business; 1:30 p. m.

devotional services; conference business; 3, address, "Conference Church Extension," Rev. G. P. Macklln. Dayftn; address by A.

T. Howard; music by iudies' chorus of Riverdale church. rldiiy a- devotional services; 8:39, conference buinegs; p. devotional services; I JW conference business; 3, fraternal greeting from Miami branch W. M.

Mrs. B. F. Witt. Dayton; 7:30, sermon by J.

W. Kilbourn. Arcanum; muKic by the mg'i chorus of the Riverdale church. Saturday 8 a. devotional services.

conference buoiness; 1:30 devotional services; 1.45, conference business; 7:30, addresses by Revs: H. H. Font and J. a. Huber.

Payton; music by ladies' chorus of Riverdale church. Sunday 9:15, Sunday school. O. M. Riffle, superintendent; 10:30, sermon by Bishop E.

B. Kephart, followed by tir-dination services; 3 p. open parliament, conducted by H. II. Haller.

Union Ity; 6:89, young people's meeting, led by Camp, Dayton; 7:30. sermon by K. fa. Saul, Middle town; music at all the services will be rendered bv the River-da church choir. Dally Bible studies conducted by Bishop Krpliart.

Special music during the dav session will be furnlwhed by the conference The Ohio southern district of the Dunkerd church will open Us ministerial meeting at Bear Creek church, six miles wcit of the city, Monday evening at 8 o'clock, and will continue during Tuesday. Monday evening there will be special services, and the sermon will bo preached by Rv. P. H. Beery.

The subject will be "Christian Growth and Development." The session on Tuesday will begin at with devotional followed by the diBCusslon of many topics, namely: "Should not the churches of the southern district of Ohio give more encouragement to the holding of series of meetings by our home ministers within the district?" Samuel Horning, Jesse Stutsman. "Mow may greater courtesy be shown by the local churches to their home ministers?" David Holllnger, J. H. "Our field Its extent" Sylvan Book-waiter. "Its needs" K.

B. Bagwell. "How suoplied" S. it. Smith.

Afternoon Session Miscellaneous business. "How may our services be made mora ALL READY FOR THE OPENIN0 Knights of St. George Complete Extensive Arrangement for the Jahnnarkt Opens Tuesday. of producing an honest product, has the LETTER LIST. The following la list of letters remaining uncalled for In the poatofflce at Dayton.

Aug. 8. 1904: WOMEN. Myrtle Anderson, Mattie Anderson. Mrs.

S. H. Beard, Esther Brewer, Allca Beckwith U), Bessie Byseth, Grace Blue, Mary Buchman. Mrs. George Oorwin.

Mollie R. Carpenter. Mary Curry, J.lzzie Catighmrin, Jennie CuBinltergor, JuUn Cran, Hazel Collins, Ora Coleman. Josephine Day, M3ttl Deputy, Anna Dnnehoe, Carrie Dean, Kdythe DeArmnn, May Drear, Maud Davis, Mary Dye, Alary B. Davldaon, Bonford Deacon.

Anna Klder. Nettie Evans, Blllie En-cees. Marie Erion. Jessie Ford, Anna M. Frasier.

Essie Coins. Klla Gavin, Rowena Mun-gpr Gregg, Mrs. V. Ounehlon, Glyrla, Garver, Bertha Gerlaugli, Clara Gregg. George Jloneh, Elizabeth Hurman, Emma Hureh, Mrs.

John Harnlsh, Sarah A. Humphrey, Katherlne Hunt, Alice Hamilton. Martha Haines, Alice Hauer. Agnes lllison, Chattlo Isaacs. Wilbur M.

Judd, Mrs. C. Jackson. Mrs. Floyd Kegris, Louisa Kellogg.

Sarah Lewis, Lillian Irfiwrence, Lulu Lane, Lucy Leslie, Grace Lucas, Mrs. Frank lenders, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Stanley Lawrence. Bertha Miles, S.

Miller. Mrs. John Musick, Mrs. James McKIm, Raphael Monks, Tillie Mueller. Mrs.

Vic Mllen-baugh, Mrs. D. B. McNulty, Anno Maher, Mis Minnie, Mrs. McClay, Mnrv Neat.

Mrs. 11. K. Noble. Eliza Who has not heard of the Jahrmarkt to be opened on Franklin street Tuesday evening? There la barely' a child In the The followlnsr Is the on the kitchen table.

WEALTH ylCLEVELANDER DEAD. CLEVELAND, Aug. 8. Isaac Newton Top-llff. 71 years old, a widely-known carriage hardware manufacturer, was found dead in bed at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

John H. Gray, So, 901 Janvs street, Syracuse, N. this morning. Mr. Topllff was on a va-i siion and had gone to his daughter home.

The deceased was one of Cleveland wealthiest men and lived at 1462 Kuclld avenue. Tho body has been sent to Cleveland. MINERSTO MEET. COLT MBU. Aug.

8. The operators of money to wantonly DreaK ine restrictions which the State laws and city or- dinnnces place over the sale of these i products. There are distillers and brewers who pride themselves on well known brands, and there are retail men with clean, orderly houses, who would be Rlad to help the enforcement of pure food laws; but honesty and dishonesty Join to fight prohibition, while unrestricted piracy in the trade goes on with all forms of adulterations. "The adulteration of whiskies was brought prominently before the meeting of food commissioners in St. Paul.

The Bottling in Bond Act was discussed a pure food measure, and it is so absolute in its protection against any tampering with the original distillation that the convention recommended that the American public look to this Act to protect them from imposition when buying whiskies, mm and brandies. The State Commissioners have begun nn analysis of the various beers, wines till nrhfalrloa nnnn -Via Ama.t.n nm. sub-district No. 8 will meet the mine Neul, Katherlne Nible, Nan Nelson, Andy workers' officials at Zanesvllle Friday of this week for a final conference upon the wage differences which are keeping 2000 men idle. The operators have made two propositions, either to submit the matter to arbitration or for the miners to accept a en'e roster: 8urrlntenlent-Blshop E.

B. Keplmrt, D. IjI. Dayton. Presiding Elders-Rev.

P. M. Cnmu, Dayton; Rev. O. P.

Maiklin. D. D. Dayton. Recording Sicretaiy-Rev.

J. Bur-kert, Dayton. Statistical Secretary Rev. W. C.

NIs-Wonger, Germantown. Branch Missionary Society Rev. 1, Hwaln, treasurer, Germantown: Rev, C. J. Hurkert.

secretary, Miami Branch Woman's MIssionary As-sociation Mrs. I A. MarkUn, president; Mrs. Emma Burtner, secretary. Officers for Conference Mutual Benefit Society Rev.

3, D. Swain, president; Rev. Oeorjre M. Mathews, D. viie president; Rev.

H. A. Sechrist, sectretary; Rev, W. J. Shuey, D.

treasurer. Branch Church Erection Society Direct tors: Revs. George M. Mathews, D. P.

M. Camo. 3. O. Huber, Rev.

C. J. Burkert, secretary; Rev. J. JU Swain, Ireasunr.

Preachers' Aid Society (Postofflce address of all the managers, Oermantown, Board of managers. Rev. J. L. Swain.

John A. Shank. Amos Zehrlnir. Nifkle. Daniel O'Connell.

Alice Pierce, Grace Tatterson, Jennie Pauly. Carrie Riller. gem of the cities who has not asked one of the parents, what Is the Jalir-marlc going to be? And how many of the parents so aslted, were In a position to answer correctly? Wonderfully few, for they, themselves have never before had "the opportunity to attend a Jahr-rnarkt. and the right to Introduce the first Jahrmarkt to the people of Dayton has been reserved to that honorable military body, the Knights of St. George of Emanuel congregation.

They are the people who are going to open the Jahrmarkt Kirmes nnd they ere the Knights who will manage the undertaking and kei'p control of it till they again close the doors. For the people of Dayton, the Jahrmarkt will be an endless chain of entertainments, educating and amusing as well; it will be an extremely social gathering on a large scale for every" one attending this open-air entertainment, beautified with all the lights, the colors ntid the mus'c Increasing the attractiveness of the truly wonderful exposition of "life, color, motion, operating exhibits," The main buildings constructed especially for the Jnhrmurkt are the enclosures for only a small part of what in to be seen. Wherever possible the management economised floor space by putting exhibits out of doors. Once Inside the main entrance, one can look and hear and be amazed all evening. No ne-wesity to spend another cent If you don't core to.

le. naet itanain, May R. Roche, L. Agnes Rooney, Mrs. Relliy, Nannie Recher, Ncllia Reehm, Frances Randall, Anna Sophie Rehiing.

T. hurt Wnhe Robinson. spirit ual in our regular meetlngsT- i. Stutsman; "In our series of mcet- W. Fldlcr; "At our love leasts?" D.

S. Filbrun. "Should not our minister preach more doctrine?" A. Brubaket I. J.

Kosen-berer. "Home ministry unit" 1. M. Carver; "As watchmen," J. O.

Unnjt. All ministers of tho dialrtct aro earnestly requested to be present. Committee on Program -Joseph I.ong-enecker, moderator: J. Q. Hellmun, Ni w-ton William Minnich, George Mohler.

DAYTON KNIGHTS WILL TAKE AN ACTIVE PART In the Annual Field Day Festivities to Be Given at Woodsdale by Knights cf St. John. The Knight of St. John of the Cincinnati district will hold the annual field day at Woodsdale Sunday, Aug. 21, and elaborate arrangements are being made for the event.

Sir Knights Anthony Kul-rlsh nd A. Ilimraclman of Commundery No. 54, and Captain A. Muench Com-mandery 120. came tip to Dayton Sunday and attended the meeting of Dayton Ootnmandery No.

255, and IjuUIcs' Auxf lary No. 70, Inviting the co-operation ut the local organization. In company with Hospital Steward F. X. Oaeke of the Dayton commnndery, the visitors spent tho day In calling on the prominent workers in the local organization and It Is probable that Dayton knights will take a leading part in the field day celebration.

ket all adulterations and frauds will be exposed evidence will be accumu-. lated to enforce the State laws against the adulteration and misbranding of beverages and where there are no laws the facts will be presented to the State legislature." for $600 in the First National bank. The draft was left undisturbed until 18 was found to be good, and then Morton deposited another for 13700 drawn on the Hamilton National bank of Chicago. The cashier of the Hustings bank wasj alert and telegraphed to Chicago irome dia.telv. learning: that the last draft was) worthless.

Swearing out a warrant ha had a detectiv ready for Morton and when he appeared ha waa placed undev arrest. Morton Is the man who la charged witlj having robbed the Lafayette National bank of Cincinnati of I15w under similar circumstances two years ago. There is nothing better for the cure of chronic constipation, stomach and liver disorders than Oreene'a Little Laxativa Heans. J. W.

Miller. Charles Gilbert. C. W. Shimo.

trensnr. 1 II. K. TFIFPHuflF er; Rev. H.

A. SechMst, dean, Montgomery county, Ohio. K1 1 V. if. nt innanllliM.

REV. HOPKINS CALLED. CLEVKLAND, Aug. 8 The Franklin Avenue Congregational church of this city has Issued a unanimous call to Rev, Hobert Hopkins, pastor of the First Congregational church of Kent, to become Its pastor. The salary offered is UMin.

Mr. Hopkins Is years old, a native of Kuntland, and was educated In the Oill university, Montreal. Making an Automobile Kvery Twelve Minutes. Fifty ready-to-run automotors aro produced by the Olds Motor Works every workinir dny. It takes 1501) men to do the work, plants that occupy 7 awes, millions of dollars of capital, a management mat had to create it own system and business si It went Blons.

and rolve prohlema that had nn precedent to aulde them. The oldsmobile Is sold irt every civilized country -la the world. Over Srt.onii are, now In ue ami tn demand for them is constantly Increasing. The total retail selling price of the output per day, averaelng each machine ISOfi.oo, is 4 000. to nearly a ouarter of a million dollars a week, and m.ofhi.tmo voir.

The value of the rubber tires slone on the 1(h4 em put Is over ii.fltw.uoB.no. Kich miii-liine certainly averages mllMi covered each year, makltiK a t-rtal mtlcflite of the output for one year of (ml! tulles, Himplv to test each motor before It Is shipped' out. aver 50,000 gallons of gasoline are used in a year. hren wheel factories. Including the largest, one In the world, are kept busy on whe'l for OldsmoMles.

it takes two the factories to supply the tires for lliero. Thi-e facta give an Idea of tbe magnitude 0f the automobile. busliiena. a development of only a few years and still In its infancy. Mrs.

W. Stanfleld. Rosft Smith, Ooldis Stanlev. Rdlth Stephen, Edith Stephens, Daisv'M. Slife.

Flora L. Sears, Correna A. Pmitli. Flora Rnilth, Maud Schogh, Maud Fmith. Charlotte Seizert, Anna Hollers, Mrs.

J. If. Btrahler. Lestle Be-vart, Mav Sweton, Mrs. Wm.

Stomps, Kitle Stewart. Elsie C. Sloop, Mrs. Flora Hmith. Mrs, B.

Studener, Miss L. R. Bin nee, Mary HwartzbaugU. Mrs. Wm.

Thoma, Mrs. J. Vella -'). Margaret Welsh. Nellie Wallos.

Esther Watts. Kmmu Williams. Blanche B. Wall, Viola Weis, Miss Keeee Wates, Emma Wagner. MK.

Joseph AtiEona, W'. Austin, Jos. Auftil C. Bernbirter, James R. Bristol, Kognui Barbala.

m. H. Bendell, Harry Brown, W. H. Hrakeall.

Jyeeph Hrenner, Born, Roy Burth, 3. E. Brown. R. A.

Beak. 3. Belt, W. Baldwin, Mr. Bonnette.

Bubble Cmjk. f. K. Chlr.ney, M. Cas-sldy, I-oui Cable, Frank T.

Connors, Fred 'lark. J. Deling. Inador Dreyfus, VV. R.

Davis, Arthur lx-erlng, Hiram DeWitt. Eddie B. Ellison. Mr. und Mrs.

B. Ellison, S. F.dwood. i J. kler, Henry Ferna ndes, Fred Franz.

F. X. Felsinjfcr. Mr. and Mis.

H. Gordon. Bent Olh-bons. E. R.

Gilbert, Robert Grimes, Joseph Gaal (I). E. Oaf Clias. Heck. C.

F. Hall. Jfarry Trtey, Tims, Harrison, peter Henry, Irf Howard. W'eflev Hamilton. B.

F. Herman, Wilbur Hayes. J. W. Huston, Ktv.

Pansy Bouquet Tbs Beat All Pt-Cat Clgara agar by tha bos a spactaltr QBO. C. ALDEHT, Worth Bala ttrt. PREFERRED stock will bring returns of -7 Per ft. Cent On the smnunt invested payable every Ihres The parent corporation of 400 Ind-peiideotTelepbons Companies I Ohio.

Ksrrt- lngs sufficient to dividends of twice tbe required smoont. Kiempi from tsxstlon. pi(cii circular containing snntial report for 1901 snd latest earnings mailed on application. A I SIlaMAAII OFFICERS ELECTED At -Meeting of the K. K.

House of 1 Jacob's Church. At a mwtlnz of tlx K. liouae of Jacob's church Sunday, tlm following officers for the' coming year were Xrys Ta.hl, president, Heeled by iiccla-nation. Mns liin sixth term as president: Marcus lljlenkrn, vice president arid secretary: Harries Fleice, treasurer. Tho president appointed the following trustees: Nathan Bader, Sol Hhannou and Ben Wasserman.

William McKee, D- Rev. C. J. Trustees of Otterbefn lTnlverslty E. Rogers (term expires 19091.

Dayton; Rev. P. M. Camp (term expires J907. Dayton; Robert E.

Kline (term expires 19iK, Dayton. Ministerial Educational Committee-Rev. J. P. Dnmlis, D.

Rev. I. Berger, V. th. Rev.

William McKee, I). D. The stiinding committees at present are organized with the following chairmen: Missions, J. II. Mayne; church erection.

V. 3. Shuey: publishing interests, H. A. Thomoson: Sabbath shools.

W. S. B-ker: education, Harry H. Haller; Young People's Christian union, Jacob Pa.ntle: temperance and Sabbath olmervatiee, 3. W.

Kilbourn: resolutions, E. 8. Welmcr; statistical, W. V. Niswonger.

3. W. Flory; correnponding member of the 1'nited Brethren Historical society, D. Berger; conference 8imdny school secretary and treasurer. 3.

W. Flory; conference corresponding secretary of Biblical seminary, H. H. Fout; conference-vice president of woman's co-operative circle of Otterbein university, Mrs. A.

Macklln; conference treasurer, O. P. Macklln. OiM-balf doscn tl Frlacwton panol ind Ktola rldf Pertralta. all for rXl final main Kir.

Umi AVOID NOXIOUS ODORS. The vtle olor so noticeable wlmn some naphtha soaps are used in hot water can bo avoided by using King the Laundry Soap, which contains naphtha, but has a clean, sweet odor the too, King of tho Laundry sells everywhere three, large bars for leu cents instead of five cents straight like oilier jollow naphtha soaps. I bonttipation Cauttt Headache. Bad Blood and Urinary Troubles. Drakes Palmetto Wine eures in three days.

Free bottle sent on request by Drake Formula Compn. h'eiwi. For aale at Millera and other drug storea CLAUUt AdlibKUUR) Investment Danker, Eth ni Yiiis Cincinnati, 0..