The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

With •Little P B O Y S rf - ^ w i t l e s s 'nin% w i t h th e % o f s t y h s h at- fe fore h a v e w q H a t s a n d F u r - t h o u g h o u r d e ­ ra ted t o s h o w i s e o b t a in a b le , l e n t w i t h o u r - r a H c ir c u m - T h e r d w i l l b e as. jsr ' 5 ■i Suiter-The very' [' wow coronation Itch mixtures .and lorsteds. Made in In, squareshoulder, l ,J. lining of the | c or Italian cloth, | holes, and, above good fit, Fall $14.75 loring Co/s -Peck’s iHand-made. Clotli- Irecognized leaders | finest clothing in l <; .their exclusive [asnii. Fail Open- 1,"y17,50/820, $22' $25 |>VERHOATS. -Representing the ^tailoring, fit, fin-, I*tv. ■Made ,iu a orics than hereto- |cQvert.- box coats, wear over a sack ' |v fords and Cam-' long enough to or Prince Albert,' |e». $ a 75, $11.75,' $20 i t s . s ? Idl sateen lining, $4.76 jts—14 to 20-years. Mack clay worst- t e . . p , e.issimcres [fancy colors, Ictiom fifie p lumy Punts $1.24 |oll-wonl caa- colorg and $1.48 | )f our shirts h and the ■ stitFbosom [d cheviots, patterns, 40c |s for fall, ■beatify o f lilso for the [t tailoring, 98e grid’s best, # . 0 0 I t are dift- rttn those Ic world’s ire, black ii.b o k(5cravats, laeli listed |h f:l5on o f Intforns in SSe b o f oi| lt<rehiefs. Wain f«;d B * . Ins} styles Iff, prices. F 4% p in iftm U r n m m ? - GEDARVILLE, -OHIO; FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, .1902. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR OF BEftlt MW, As attorney for the Qhitf Anti-Saloon League; X have had considerable experience in trying to enforce eo-ealleU prohibitory ordinances, such ns you lud once in your town, If you have given the matter careful attention, you are aware that such an ordinance is a poor tool with which to work. It did not prohibit the sale of liquor or .the furnishing or giving away of intoxicating liquors'for beverage, purposes, it simply, prohibited the place at which it was sold, at retail, with fire exceptions, The liquor men couldeaeily’evade.such an ordinance by means of sheial clubs, boot leg business, beer wagons and in many other ways. The question-doubtless arises in the minds of many Gedarville citizens, if we. can not enforce the present prohibitory ordinance, how can we hope to enforce the Beal Raw if it goes into effect. There is a vast difference be­ tween an ordinance and a State Law .' An ordinance can be enforced only by the mayor of the municipality or by a police judge or justieo. The Beal Law .is a statute enacted’by the General Assembly which goes into effect thirty days lifter-an electimnafc which a majority of the voters ex­ press themselves in fnvoj* of prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors as a .'beyeruge. It requires no act of the council or from any source to give the law effect and power of inforcqmenfc. . ■ This being a state law it is made the duty of the Mayor of the munici­ pality to enforce, it.-. :Seo, 1817 o f the Revised Statutes reads as follows:,* • • Misdemeanors. 1817 nHe shall have ,final jurisdiction to hear and de- termi >e any prosecution for a misdemeanor, unless the accused is by the constitution, entitled fo it trial by jury; and bis jurisdiction jif7such cases th .11 h” co extensive with the county.” ' j - This statute “ 1817“ not only,gives themuyoc.of your,city powm to, en force it, but gives the not/or of every municipality in your county power to enforce it, as tins statute says iu such cases, “his jurisdiction shall be co­ extensive with the county.” It is manifest then that Cetiarvill© liquor deal, mcati lie, tried before the mayor of Jamestown or any other mayor in the county, Thu.advantage of. this under present conditions is manifest. The law ean also he enforced by the Common Pleas Court and before the Probate Judge of your county. All oF'these cases may be tried without'a jury; there are at-least four times ns many opportunities to enforce the Beal Law as the present ordinance. ' ' - I f the citizens of Cedarvillo want a law that can be enforced now is* .their opportunity. Respectfully submitted, W. B. WfitEISLBU. HOW IT CAME HOME. A sample of. how a mau is awak­ ened on the saloon question was wip nessed in this city a short time 'ago, His sou, a respected. young mun, loved by‘his parents and thought to be Bttfe from the tempting cup, but alas! unknown to his idolizing parent, who could 800 no harm in- haying sa­ loons in qur town tti help pavo our streets and pay the city “bosses’’ fell into had company and made bis first step, In the flowing bowl, encour­ aged by his Comrades, he saw no harm, Hedratik until a late hour, when in an almost, helpless condition * he reeled the streets, finally working his way to the city park, where un­ able to go further, he fell in a beastly drunken state and lay until next morning, where he was found, stripped o f a good suit of clothes, shoes, hat, money and watch. The father with a heart full of anx­ iety for his son’s safety, in his search for him, found his precious boy in this (almost midaj Condition, in this drunken debauch. The scene of that father finding bis dear child, in this condition was enough to touch the stoutest heart. It is enough to say the lather to-day is a local optionist, and it didn’t take any talking to get him to see the right of it. Oh, how earnest we geJ-rWfieif^e saloon gets into our Jhn^,-“ 8e*rchn«ht. WHAT BECAME OF THEM? years ago a gentleman of Ohio noted down ten drinkers, six young men amt four boys, . “I saw the boys*’ be says,' “drink beer and buy 'ciganwjn what was. ealjetf a •grocery’,or 'doggery,’T expressed my disapprobation and the seller gave a coarso reply.' He continued the busi­ ness, and m fifteen years died of de­ lirium tremens, not leaving five dol­ lars;. . " ‘ “I never lost sight of these ten, ofiiy as the clods of the valley hid their bodies from human vision. 01 the six young limn, ode died of delir­ ium tremens and one in a drunken fit; two. died of disease produced by their excesses before the meridian of life; two them left families not pro­ vided for, Snd two sons drunkards. Of tho two remaining, one is a miser­ able wreck, and the other a drinker in some better condition. “Of the four boys, one, who had a good mother, grew up sober man; one was killed by a club in a drunken brawl; one has served two terms, in the penitentiary; and one has drunk himself into an inoffensive dolt whose family has to provide for him”—n a ­ tional .Advocate, . Cedaryille is a beautiful town, but it will never be what it ought to bo until it has no saloons. Has your boy worn out bis pants? Carpets cut without waste, an endless variety both in quality and pattern f i t . ' *MeCorkdl’s,. We can replace them lor 25c at McCorkell’s O U sj “ 1have made a most thorough t trial of Ayer1* Cherry Pectoral *nd r amprepared tosay that for altdls* ? case* of the lungs it never disap* I points.” • . . ... ft : 3, harlyFinley, Ronton, 0 . -r ii.dwWitf»t* mj K.uilidfi li.'wsi f Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral i won’t cure rheumatism; > e uever sa id it would# It won’t euro d y sp ep s ia ; wo never claimed.it* l l t t i it will cure coughs a i d colds o f all h ind s. W i first said th is s ix ty years ago; we’ve been say ing It ever since, < ‘ * " riwwa'Ys’W*. #r i JMs t*c,. put H#htMmMk com *. w.j $U **#«*. ™rOTjftfO f )4MMid»»♦#*•» ‘V 'iu, • '*1. -O-'AnUR.00,, jkSRE >1 MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION Whereas, tho statutes of the state of.Ohjo provides that whoever sells or UtVES k . . . . . . or tnftlt AWAY Any spirituous, vmous, liquors, 6n ally election day, or being; the k^per q fa p r^ whereany such liquors are habitually sold and drahk, falls, on any election US • .day, to keep, the same closed, shall be fined not more iosn one liundfed dot l*rs,aud Imprisoned not more than ten days; and, Wheroae, Sa(urdAy,vthe 4th Day of Octobef, A .». 1602, Is cli an day? 'Therefoire, t, I>. H, McFarland, mayor of the tillage of bedatvUle Within Said etalCj by virtueOfauthority tested in meby said statutes, and in compliance with the re­ quirement#' thereof, do hereby Warn the publiccoiwernlng ths umtisloiM-of said statutes asabot# set forth,' and that all ylo* flallonsOfthe sameon said dayWill subject 1the ottender tospeedy punlshmiitit. All Offfeers invested with police power# {ft this saidmunicipal corporation hrehere; by commandsd to clow all Places where saidStatutory ttfOttetoiSare violated,. and { taitcpotb forthwith tomb all violations twWNwf ’-- ,■ -* cte ivf' . i ( »XAI. I AN ADVERTISEMENT .“ FrieiKls"‘aiul grateful for past favors .Neighbors: 1 : kiu.' aud having supplied my store, with a fine - lino of ebbiee wiues aud liquors, allow me to inform you that ! sliail eontimia to make drunkards, paupers, and beggars COMPLICATED AFFAIRS, The telephone sitaatinn 1 r getting back-to where it "was two or three! years ago. When the Independent! company was organized in this county it was hoped that their Service wonld bo the best, from the fact' that their MEETINGS ATTENDED BY URGE CROWDS. WRY PAY TO KEEP SAltOONS? » , rt plant was of modern construction and for the sober, industrious, respectable - ,. , „„ , , ’ entirely new. Ih e old company, when opposition stared them in the part of the community to support. My whiskey will excite, riot, robbery, and bloodshed.. “They will diminish your comforts, increase your expenses and shorten life I shall confidently recommend them as sure to multiply fatal.accidenls and incurable diseases. “They will deprive some of life, others of reason, many of character, all of peace, They will, make fathers fiends, wives widows, children or­ phans, and all •poor. I will train your sops iu infidelity, dissipation, ignorance, lewdness and every other vice,' I will corrupt Ihe ministers ot religion,' obstruct the gospel, defile the church,’ and cause as much tem­ poral1and eternal death as I can. I will thus1accommodate’the public; it may be at the loss of, my never dying soul. But I have’a family to sup­ port—the- business pays—and the public encourages it. - 1 I f l don’t sell it somebody else will; I know the Bible says: “Thou .shall not kill.” **No drunkard shall cuter the kingdom ui heaven” and I do not expect the drunkard maker ,tvfi iare any better, but I want «u'e«sy living aud T have rekolvcu to gather.;the wages of iniquity and. fatten on . the ruin of my species. - ■ I shall therefore entry on my bus­ iness .with energyj ami do my best, to diminish the wisaltn ot the nation, aud endanger the safety nt Lhe state.- As my business flourishes iu proportion to yovlr 'sensuality’.and ignorance'I will do my best to prevent moral pur­ ity and intellectual growth. “Should'you doubt my ability, I re­ fer you to the pawnshop, the poor- house, the police court, tho hospital, the penitentiary and tho gallows, where you will 'find'many of my best customers, liave gone. ‘ A sight of them'willcoiiviuee you Id o what I say. • Allow me to inform you that you are fools, and 1 am au honest saloon-keeper.”—Zanesville, O., Times Recorder- DID NOT PURCHASE. Mr, W, I). Nisbet,. of Baltimore, Md,-, arrived here last Saturday even­ ing from Mhclbyville, Ind., where he left his wife* and children who will visit her parents for striae time. “Dick” returned to Indiana on Tues­ day . and '"will proceed to Chicago, where lie will meet.Mr. George Ade, author of “Fable? in Slang” and the comic opera, “Sultan of Sulu.” Messrs. Nisbat and Ado are writing a comic opera culled “Peggy frOfo Par­ is,” which will be staged, the coming season. “Dick” will stay With the Baltimore American and ‘not accept the liberal offer of tlicf Chicago Tri­ bune. • • In speaking .with Mr,. Fred J. Green, General - Manager for the Dayton, Springfield & Urbane rail­ way aud other interests belonging to the Appleyard syndicate lie most em­ phatically denies that their company has'purchased the rights of wny and franchises from Harry Frey,' tho Springfield promoter. Mr. Green says that his yCmpany considered Mr. Frey’s proposition’ but that, they look no nctfon on it whatever. GOOD NEWS FROM KANSAS. “A ‘dry’ state in Kansas has raised the standard of gdod citizenship. It has largely destroyed the treating hab­ it.1 It has wonderfully reduced drink­ ing and drunkenness It has greatly lessened pauperism and crime. It is saving thousands from the temptation of the open saloon, It has added fo a llo f the resources of the state. It has increased the efficiency of indus­ try. It has elevated politics. It has made belter citizens, happier homes, larger schools, stronger churches, cleaner newspapers and prosperous times.” It will do tho same for Ccd- arville. Blankets and Comforts, extra large, 50e, at MtCorkelR During tho past few days we have heard much complaint in regard fo the wet weather. That rain was needed, farmers do not deny, hut they want favorable weather to sow their wheat, Many have not put in their wheat yet. A splendid Corduroy.cap for men for;25e«t -. McCorkell’s tlse Golden Rule Flour. Lion off#*—' face, immediately set out to improve iheir plont so that they could compete with the rival company. Both com­ panies operated their,plants fairly well for several months, when ft became a question as to which was offering the worst service. Patrons had antici­ pated excellent ^service with rival companies in thS .field, but of late they have been very much disappoint­ ed. A few days ago this office desired a party in Xenia and haying one of of the Independent phones we called for Xenia. ‘ Wo received Xenia all right but soon fouud that-we wore, talking to the hello girl in the Bell i ’chauge.' In speaking fit the situa­ tion to another business man, who has the Bell phone, we found a some­ what similar case, - Ho had asked for a certain party on bis liiie but was informed that he had no photie on their line.' The merchant was confi­ dent the girl was wrong but the whole case developed when he found he was talking over a Bell phono into the Citizen's exchange at Xenia., .The trouble does not seem to he with the local exchange hut without question it is in Xenia. The service, of both companies ,couhl--be Jmpros’cd to a great extent. WRITING COMIC OPERA.' GATES OR WATCHMAN. A special train arrived here Wed­ nesday With somo Of' the bend railroad officials, Supt, McRen, Trainmaster Waters, Michael Mirah and-several others. Several weeks ago a team of horses was killed at the Miller street crossing aud council ot their , next meeting notified the company that gates or a watchman would have to be provided. This was the reason these officials were here on Wednesday. Council met with, them at the depot and a number of remedies have been proposed but council will have either a watchman or gates. The su­ perintendent will report next week what his company will do* A certain driver for One of the pa­ per mill teamsiu speaking of the local option election says that the meu at tlse paper mill are under obligation, to the saloons to support the “wet” side from the fact that the proprietors con­ tributed fo tho fund to fight the cor­ poration oil the road tax ordinance. I f this is the case, then there is no teasort why the public should he asked fo put up with a business that is in opposition to the welfare of the community. * PROCLAMATION ■/ *■ OF ELECTION. The qualified electors ot the village ot Oedfirvillc in the (’otinty of Greens and State of Ohio, arc hereby notified that on Saturday, the 4lh Day of October A-1). 1002, between th«hoursof fi:30o’clock a, m,. Central Standard tinny and fi;30 o’clock p, m„ Central Standard time, of sdd fifty, ft special electionWill be heldmn- dor tho provision# of an act entitled: **' net foamendSection43(11-20of tho Rovis:cl Statutes of Ohio, and to supplement said section by enactingsupplementary sections 4ti:i-20ft, 4;5<;<-£ob, -tiitrfe-soe, ■m-aod, 43«4- 2 W-, 43(>l-fiOf, 4;>fit-20K, 5304-2011 and 43(54- ballot whether the sale of IntoxicAUng llq HOrsasn tioveftqw shall be prohibited in said' village in accordance with tho pro* visions of said act. ' . . Timvoting ptwss designated for elections -■is iti the Mayor’s office tor voters Iroiri tli6 Hoiith l’foeimt end tho Township Clerk’s office for voters from tho North I’reciact in the im-orpowited village of Cofiarvilte, Greenci Co-. <>. , „ . ' tn t. sUfttoiiy whofooi I lisre* hommto of aim fillup fo lw hVttdftfo aftUetf ihfg 2d* day of Hejifombcr, A. |), i m th It, McyAunAmv 1went» Mayor. MONDAYEVENING, In -the opera bouse a large and rep­ resentative audienceo f Cedarvillacit* izen8 gathered to bear tlie question of “saloons” or “no -saloons” discussed. The ■question was examined from three different points of view by as many speakers, and the results of the' examination indicated that there is not enough good in a saloon for any community, either morally, spiritually or financially, fo justify its existence twenty-four hours. Mayor John S. Thomas, Rev, Porter and Hon, Jesse Taylor of Jamestown were the speak­ ers.! They all had ‘a right to speak on"the 'subject before them for they live in a village that has tried to do with saloons and iBnow ana 1ms hee.n for a year trying to dq without the saloons. , Mayor Thomas spoke first. It was a pleasing thing to see the platform of Gedarville opera bouse graced by a man who is fearlegs in doing his duty as a civil officer. Our country needs men of this type. Such’men are one of the best remedies for that bloody monster of anarchism 'which so re­ cently robbed the throne of our gov­ ernment of Its. occupants I f those mpst intimately connected with gov­ ernment don’t respect it what can he expected from -others? Mr. Thomas believes that law .is to bq respected, honored,and kept, and that penalties are attached to broken law to be ad­ ministered in foil doses, ' Rev. Porter showed that anti-sa- loonism is the moral side, the right side and- the ouly sido for any man to take on this question. He asked the question, “Why is it that the pro- saloon men are not having public meetings, calling the citizens together and arguing in their presence for the saloon?” The reason is they have' no arguments to present. People will not listen to arguments for the saloon. You cannot find a man 60 shame] as to .have the face to stand before an averageaudience of citizens and plead for the saloon. Hon. Jesse Taylor is a practical business man, with judgment-enough to be a cashier in a bnnlc, to balance accounts and to determine a consider­ able numbe.r Of other things along the line of dollars and ceuts; and alLthose who heard him Monday evening were pretty well -convinced when he got through that he knew well what he; Was talking about when lie declared that the safoofl is a financial loss to any community. He showed that from the standpoint of economy and material prosperity -the saloon ought fo be abolished, if for no other reason. And anyone who desires to investigate can obtain from Jamestown between thirty-five and forty testimonials, signed by as. many business men and firms, which are sufficient evidence, to prove that the statement that the financial prosperity of a place depends upon the saloon, is false. Only* few of the testimonials are given below. They are based upon a comparison of the business during the first five months’of 1902, when there were no no saloous in town, with the business during the first five months of 1901, when five saloons Were wide open, James M. Carper, clothing, boots, shoes and gents’ furnishings,—“My busiueBS was better. I have been en­ gaged in same* business for twelve years id Jamestown. 1901 was my best year in busines but my sales in May, 1902, exceeded May, 1901, by $200.” " -Rees Bros., livery,—“Our business has been as good and much more sat isfactory. Would rather keep ii livery barn in a dry town than in a wet town, for we would rather wait oh sober men than on men who have stayed id the saloons until late at night, as was the case when we had Baloons ” Zeinef Bros., furniture, «*- “Our business is at least 33J percent better. People are willing to pay better prices and demand better goods than in past years. Wo keep nothing but high class goods aud but trade is on the increase,” J , 8, 8tryker* groceries and fruits. —“Mysales wore 33£ per cent better. Am always ill favor of a dry town. My Collections were never better, 3 am much pleased with business pros­ pects and if I were compelled to do it I would rather live in a dry town aud do less business than to have more business and live in a town with sa­ loons. '■ shoes and Carpets,“ -“My sales in creased $2,500, I purchased the Alex under & Bpahr branch store in De- [Ooafinwion tfelrff Evil must nourish itself forever upon the good. If it be denied the privilege, it starves. Drunkards eould 'hof exlst in Acommunity where all men were drunkards. There must be sober men and women who are willing to furnish the drunkards subsistence, The saloon could not exist in a com* niunity where the industrious, wealth-producing classes wer©^ unwilling fo pay its expenses. The saloon produces, no wealth. It is a parasite, and Its existence is possible only bo long as the public bears its expense, The saloon cannot renew its life from internal sources; it must devour the wealth which jindustry and Bobriety have created. Whenever they refuse further supplies the saloon perishes inevitably. It never has a year’s supply in store. The one argument which the saloon cannot resist is tliis: The withdrawal of its supplies. • , ‘ We cannot afford' fo treat the saloon unfairly. Give the saloon-keeper the '•7 ’ * * ' , t' ' >' , ' A - * , , same chance that you give the grocer, the butcher, the morchnut, the manu­ facturer. Impose •ho burden upon him that you would not impose upon them; show him no favor that you Would not show them. If his business is as legitimate as theirs, it is tyranny to compel him to -pay heavily for. the privilege of conducting it. • The license-tax imposed upon the saloon is either *. a gross injustice to the men engaged in the business, or it is a betrayal pf fhef ......................... ■ ................................T..........■ ■ interests of the community that does not patronize the saloon.. Why is not the grocer who gives food to the public compelled to pay for. that privilege, the same as the saloon-keeper who furnishes intoxicating .liquors? • Why this discrimination? It is because that tlie law recognizes that the saloon inflicts injury upon the public. The tax imposed upon the business is intended to ' reimburse the public for expenditures made from the public treasury on am' count of the'salocm. The grocer adds'nothing to the burden ot .public taxa­ tion by his business, -He does-not.creafothe necessity_for additional courts and almshouses, I f be incurs liabilities iu the conduct of his business, ho iB compelled to meet them himself; he cannot appropriate the. profits, and turn the expense account oyer to the public. I f the saloon cannot bear the burden of expense which it creates, the grocer, the merchant, the manufacturer ought not to be compelled to assume it. The people who do not patronize the saloon have'-some rights that must be respected.' Give, the ordinary busi­ ness man a chance. Let a man bo permitted to serve the public as a mer­ chant, or mechanic, or'physician, without having the burden of the saloon bound upon him. The ordinary honest man must.pay as he goes; honor his views if he thinks he should not be called upon to,pay the sa]pqn-l;eeper’s way, too. Give the sober man a chance. The license system is a betrayal . of the public interests, because it is based upon No. rational estimate of . the injury whioh the saloon inflicts upon the public. A company ought to * * ' ’ . • *. >i meet its liabilities as they occur or go out of business.. The saloon does pot. do this. Jt is a well known fact that for pvery dollar, the saloon pays info- the national or municipal treasuries it imposes a burden of ten dollars upon the community in the maintenance, o f police; oourls, jails,.penitentiaries, almshouses, insane asylums and Willows’ homes and orphanages. People are no’t particularly inclined to meet the liabilities of the saloon. Let it meet its own expenses, pay its own way, from beginning to finish, or else cease, operations. This plan of the sober minded, honest,, industrious, tax-paying members of the community taking the consequences of the saloon business and paying its bills, while brewers and saloon-keepers take the profits, ought to soon meet its end in a community where there is any enlightenment at all. John H, Berry, better known in Xenia as “Grassy,” was found guilty in MaVor Thomas* court at James­ town, Tuesday, for keeping a place where intoxicating liquors are sold* Berry was fined $200 and costs by the Jamestown mayor. A number o f witnesses were examined by the state Natural Anxiety, Mothers regard approaching win* ter with uneasiness, children, take cold so easily. ' Ho disease costs more little lives than croup. It’s attack 3 so sudden that the sufferer is often be­ yond human aid before the doctor ar* ives. Such cases yield readily to One Minute Gough Cure. Liquifies mu* cus allays inflammation, remove daft- but the defense made no attempt to. ( Absolutely safe, Actsimmedi- fighfc the case. Hotice of appeal was - * . given. It will be recalled that Ber- iy*s bartender, kWm. Harlow, was convicted in this same court a week or so ago and given the same sentence. The^fiue was the limit in both cases. The Jamestown city council has passed a resolution, aimed at “boot­ leggers” and other- violators of the anti-SAloon law’. The resolution was passed without a dissenting vote and provides that the village of James­ town offers $100 reward for apprehen­ sion Ahd conviction of any person vio­ lating any of the provisions of the Beal law# ately. Cures coughs, colds, grip, bron­ chitis, all throat and lung trouble. F* 8. McMahon, Hampton, Ga,: “a had cold rendered me voiceless Just before an oratorical contest. I nitontied to withdraw l>a|>took OneMinute Cotigh Cure, It restored my voice in time to Win the modal,” O, M. Rldgway* EXCURSION TO DBS MOINES. The Vogue for wearing wafoh fobs Is g r o w in g among women. Exquisitely -dainty, yet inexpensive as compared With a ll gold, are the pat­ terns! y e ’re shewing Of Low fares to Dos Moines* Iowa, will be in effect via Fcnfisylvank Lines for the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I, 0 . O, F, meeting. For informa­ tion about, rates, dates on which tickets will be sohi, and timeof trains, apply to local Ticket Agents of Penn­ sylvania Lines. Simmons W a t d * F o b s LEGAL NOTICE* fitelU Itarta, plulrtUffVS. ISdwatd Btfow, defendant, TCdward whose Ware of resided)?* is unknown will fok* notk* that ©ft Hept. 2“,TfKB, Stella »urb*,hl# wife filed h er petition for divorce against him ih asking for ft divorw from him on the Rrmtrtd#of fffoWftS&fo*Mduty *md hatfft- aat -dtunkfttmMf* ftuA otettody «< *hU& fieldCftMwill he for hsftrittff «ft «M III* Hov. it, vM* We Cany I Mott Complete lin t of Watches, Compffefog the Very Best the Cheapest Grade*. We a n 5*L iffy You No Matter what the Price You Want fo Pay. We Meet Department More W ot and You $£E Wb*f You are Buying* JHeGOkhllM, C D t a u t a k r , mmrnmmmtm* m w i ' *! )