The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

UAltYlLLJ'^ and mvittai Ur”* ii w b /L fow c e t to S ? q f 1 W l f c t a t r T>- w Collateral.Security,* ' ?m««i - * _ Wildman^IVs,, W* J WlM» a o . Co*®,,. Pwduct Of- the m «w SH<1 stock farm .j i m . U fe u d at tk Meat Store of -S'1*-£r(f*S"» j—L ‘ $ ^vs;/:, >» OUR STOCK COMPLETE ■ ■ ^"■■■'■ ■• ■ ■ ■■.'■■■■.■ , t . * ‘ ■ ' ■ ' ■ * . , . • ■. ■ , ■ ■', . * and we ask you to look at the prices which defy competition. • . ■ . •.■ ‘ . . . t* : • *•■'.•--•■. •.i » .• '- ■ ‘ ' - ‘ ft - .1 - L a d ie s ' Sh o e? 75c t o $1 ,2 5 M e n ’s F in e D r e s s s h o e s $1 .50 to $ 2 ,0 0 C h ild r en ’s S h o e s 50c to $* ,oo Lad ies* F in e D r e s s S h o e s $1 .50 , to $ 2 M e n 's F in e S h o e s $2.50; to $ 3 .0 0 ' I n f a n t s ' S h o e s 20c to 50c L ad ie s* F i n e S h o e s $ 2 ,5 0 to $3 .5 0 B o y s S h o e s 89c to $ 1 .5 0 . I n fa n t s ’ M o c c a s in s 8 c M e n ’s S h o e s 73c to $1.25 M i s s e s ’ S h o e s . 75c to $ 1 ,2 5 ’ * M e n ’ s C o i t i b m a t i o n F e l t B o o t s $ 1 . 40 . .■ . ■ •e • ( * - ■ ■ • , ’ . 4 • We Kindley Invite You to Call aud Inspect Our Stpck and Prices. Bros. & Co. i»i|iiifWliliijnili!lWiri|iii< igj’yrtWl'Wftyto■WM'WIWfrWl*." i '■ N o . 39 S o u th L im e s to n e S tre e ts , Sp r in g fie ld , O h io i i " BpIBpiHfliE ■ thing to be louncl M j first-class meat market,— Also handles’ the cel«l ■ lu'ated Swift Gompm^s Hams. . And courteous m d honest treatment goes with the above.'- 'slivered, Fresh Fish and Ice" R e stau r an t and Dining Booms High niid-Limestone' street eld, Ohio.1 • ‘ Cincinnati P8ui«inW MEETINGS ATTENDED 5C: 93“ii 55) 4 33S30 eMio<-af2Ws'3^7 snf j £ T 30 WTS?ffp5» am { ah p i ■ vt6 oo,*8,3qte 6S4V..... 6 42! 9 09 ? 02'.... .?K 3 32)5 • fHd 9 » - ‘ o'ra3 s , ■jlfsifM.I '»*•'/ HIT 1 ■M l . so&i -E5l vu Ira m P m4 1b X18- I ?I f7'2U.,„!.„lofos ! f 7 30U,.JlOfQo- y .....m ? , % w..... mu 1 7 6lL ..... 10 2C 1 AM a 0210 1510 40 < .’*15 8 07.10 ztho 45 TM &42'i6f4d!u ip II,;.... .(ltfSV...... . JA254 nr., u w, ivJ&te simm, u™ i v J S j S a l i s j ::ElI==l ir-4 4ffio,rfiiojo J5418 23 ....J j f.'-W l.... G069(49...... 13 1B353 40(10fill lj n ii««L. I Sis ■t*Twsr« SOf57B fp^aasajsffjss- w o r a i f ‘a Trrti dtMftim (fMfI mw fO/W tiiiffMidi. ia f'f)!iiniH'>fi iui(tl'HUihur«h oreeftr, fJtfil’itts lc r^ h f'nion Stft£(on louM t Umntc, WiwmiiKton, Plill*deIr»W4 4 York. Km. 9 , 301 trad »l M'Jftr InrHunupolh )and HUlev#t oti 3 for Chicago. /V EA.FOftU, ‘ Hmstrr, e**r*I TuntgKi^ ■ ih 'firsB tium , l>t:rfK'A. ^ ‘ ■»card*, m tea o f lhr<*, fImftJfih (Ww*l, ‘hecks *fi<l fiiHlJcr liifonr .tk» )*■ ho mhnrnjf o f {fain*, apply 10 <W .he IVnmylraTi)* lin ts . vn p* 905 sniTrsfte.MsrksoM.iftedsrtd**'^**', *s*eoftdii<tedforrtoeta*TE ft** ret tsS pmmhtc V-«.i •jfftHtW&Z m *rtvtt pit-nj inJefftimet<.*»w*** ode), drafflafr of ptiOto.,Wi» <«*«#• s Sdfi*c,lf patfnffN* of.nofi *tte «, Oar fM not ds* till p*tent t* It t f . « How to Obt«a ime '{ft m V .S . and foreign fodfrfri**, uSNOwatco-j i « nt Orftat, WiSHiNoWif.PiXfc i T F f f l . BOWELS y ifUK. 'irnt f., Hi i h « q t 0 L , - ^ iZ S T E ^ A jN E t f 1# BY URGE CROWDS. . • - ^[Continued fromfirst pa^e.] > (.•ember, 1900, atld my trade has hfieu on a healthy., increase, I ara more than pleased with m;p business and favor« dW town every time,1’ Dr. T* G. iDennis, dentist.—“I find mv business hotter since 'the town •wont dry than-it, was when- we had ‘ five saloons.. -I favor a dry town first' hiai ami all -the time.” TUESDAYEVENING. The meeting in the opera house - Tuesday night was presided over by Prof Foster Alexander with grace and dignity. A loc&J quartette con­ sisting of Kev, Sanderson, Prof. Drown, Messrs, Geo: Seiglerhnd Roy , Sterrott, rendered two pleasing' selec­ tions.. • _" 1 -Dr. Loritiler of Jamestown ad- dressed the meeting from a standpoint of a physician. He got the attention •ot his aucHehCBTnt" tlfe very outstsirt by, his natural wit. Among the, many excellent things he said, - the main: point were that alcohol paralyz­ es its' victims, beginning ‘with the brain and spreading through the en­ tire nervous and motor system Until there is a case of.dead drunk or whis­ key paralysis. He said the most emi­ nent physicians iu the world do not use alcohol in their practice.' They * say,as a food it has the least possible value and infinitely more injury. He . said it was strange that whiskey was the only remedy kept in the home, when it \va&so Worthless as a cura­ tive, and it is the oply remedy ajpa- Dent prescribes for himself. The ' ductormtid he scarcely ever used alco hoi in practice and he believed the day would sotiu come when it would not be used at all,, ; MissBailie Q. Brown, the talented ' professor of Elocution and .Literature at tVilberforce, gave an eloquent, logical find touching- address on the evils of the liquor traffic. She said whiskey and. the saloon were parasites, enemies to labor, the. church and the home. She exposed the idea that to , abolish the saloons is to encroach• on the personal liberty o f the saloon­ keeper. She urged the people to rouse up, aud clenched her whole ad­ dress by a beautiful, towering com­ parison between slavery and. tbe saloon and declared ns surely as slav­ ery fell so surely and soon would the Sjloou perish. Citizens of Cedurville, let October 4th he the doom of the saloons a&d their manifold evils in our midst. Htrike for your homes, your altars and your. fires. Strike for purify* pence, your children aud your wives. Strike for your country and its honor. WEDNESDAY EVENING, LheSDUSof Veterans’ band from Xenia rendered several selections and created enthusiasm for tbe meeting. Hr. Furbay' discussed the saloon from the standpoint Of lawleeiaeea. , He showed that jfc was subversive of every law. and did not create one sin­ gle bit of good It is the school of anarchy; yes, anarchy itself. Fay your resjtects to McKinley's memory Saturday by voting squarely against the evil, which inflamed the brain of the anarchist to kill McKinley, , He also showed that the Heat law cmld be enforced anywhere that liq­ uor was sold as" a beverage, even^ in drugstores,, and he gave convincing facts from many other places, where the Heal law is in force, and chal­ lenged repeatedly their denial. lie said Xenia was p«yi«/l no# the kind of a mayor it has by all the tm s violating the Beal law being - Mfcl atJsmwtowa and the latter ben- . ‘ efitfmg financially therefrom, while Xenia is losing, because its mayor W»U not enforce the law. ‘r ftiW A f WIGttfc m children o f Mi« McFarland’* and Mb Buffield’s room* epaafid lh« Tneetjng-ivitlwv-eong-ontitled the "Sa.' loom,Must Go.” , ! Dr. Furhay Bpoke of the response-j bilityof our citizens if we should vote, the saloons out. He.showed it,was! not only ,possible and easy to enforce1 the Beal law^figmuat.alF illicit sbllers but that it is. our duty to, enforce the law, i . •> 1 He showed that a man who would sell illegally how or after the election is a nuisance to Cedarville, a sueak, a traitor, a coward, a hypocrite and far worse than a man who sells legally, and that he ought to be jailed or driven out of our midst. He said that the “wets” were boast­ ing that they would get the paper- mill men’s votes sure, hut hC said he was among the paper-mill men and he did 'not believe they would vote for tbe saloons. He said they were too intelligent aud manly to do that; and he knew they would resent that boast Saturday. •by easting..their vote dry.” He also showed what a fearful evil, the saloou is |q the home, the oliurcb and labor. He said the liquor busi­ ness paid ouly 7£ per centof'SlOOrcpr resented in' its labor to workingmen engaged in it, while all lawful' and honest business paid from 16 to 48 per cent on $10() to labor. The sa­ loon is an enemy to tbe laborer, to the children, to , the home; to tbe church, to everything and person ex- cept itself and it has, done no good whatever. Local and Personal. DANIEL McMILLAN. , Mr.- Daniel McMillan, an aged cit1 izen of this place, died about 8:<10lust Sabbath morning at the homo of his son, Mr. Will McMillan, Mr. Mc­ Millan was horn In Ohestervillc, South Carolina, June 16, 1821, Ho came to this part o f . the state with his pa­ rents when ten years of age. His early life was spent ill teaching school and conducting a store inHew Jasper. He was the first postmaster of that town. Of late Mr, McMillan has .re­ sided on h>3 farm, east of tows, with his son. Iq 1846 Mr. McMillan was married to Miss Jane White Jackson, To them were born seven children, three ol whom. Mrs. MarthaBmul), Mrs. Grace Wilson and Miss Jennie, have joined their mother in the great beyond. The surviving children arc Mrs J. O. Barber, Mrs. It. B. Townsloy and W. It McMillan o f this place, and Mr. Arcli McMillan’of Springfield. Mr. McMiilnn was a lifelong member of the E. P, church attd was a faithful aud earnest worker. For several months Mr. McMillan had been growing weaker, ft compli­ cation of diseases having set in* 'Hie funeral services Were held Tuesday afternoon from his late residence, and a large number of friends gathered to pay their respects. For ft few moments Thursday night there were all indications of a genuine stampede iu the opera house during the address by Mr* Furbay, all caused by some foolish boys and » few ner­ vous women, Shortly after the speaker began his address ft noise was heard on the street that was rather peculiar, A few hoys rushed out. This excited the women and there was ft grand rush for the doors, Mr, Furbay, re­ alizing the situation, ‘ immediately commanded the people to return to their seats and with one of two excep­ tion* they did, The presence Ofmind Of speakers in such gatherings has often saved many accidents find possi­ bly lives. The audience was rather, nervous for a few moments hut every­ thing 'quieted down when it became known that the noise was caused by the running aWay of Mr, Thomas Spencer’s team. , • i ___ _____ _____ ________________ ____ . . ? • • s Mrs, Mattie Duncan and daughter, Bessie, arAvisiting William lliffe and family, 0 • . S 'U Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird have is sued invitations to a number of their friends for next Thursday evening. Infants caps, hoods and, booties, beauties for 25c at . McCorkell's! Carlton McLean left this morning for College Hill, Cincinnati, where ha baa accepted a position in a private sanitarium.-'. Raum Murry and John Spencer ap­ peared in the Mayors court Thursday and were given a fiue of five dollars aud costs for plain drunk. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cherry, of Illinois, are the guests of Greene county friends, Mr. and Mrs. David Cherry and Mr, and Mrs, Ebon Archer. ■ ' A nice light one or two Beat car­ riage . for sale, very cheap. Two driving and two1work' horses for sale cheap. Paints, vavnish and brushes “almost riven away.- . W. M.Mitchell. The! Peoples Bank of Jamestown is conducting a prize corn' contest and offer the following for thebeat six ears of yellow field corn: 1st premuim §5, 2nd §3, 3rd $2t All entries must be made ‘on or before October 15, 1902, and the corn must he displayed in tho Peoples “Bank, Jamestown. . “The management of the Grand Opera House,.Cincinnati, realizing the the demand for gents for “Ben Hur” placed two extra matinee perform­ ances on this week, Thursday and Fri­ day.* Among those who wont from here .yesterday were Mrs. W. ,T. Wild* man, Mrs. Elmer Keys, Miss Juris Pollock, Messrs. D. L Crawford, <tnd George; Siegler. Dr: P. R. Madden, Practice lim ­ ited to EY|E, EAR, NOSE AND f HROAT. Glasses Accurately Ad­ justed, AllouBuilding, Xonia, O. <v:who tie.—Office No. H. Residence No. i> The Cincinnati Enquirer a fpwdays ago published a dispatch from Boston, staling that the Springfield & Wash­ ington Traction company had been financed by Boston captudlsts for. $2- 000,000, The road will he 105 miles in length. 33x-Govenior. Buehnell o f Springfield considers this proposed route the best in this section of the State* Comb and extracted honey at Gray & Co.’s. The Bell Telephone of Xenia has raised the rental of their ’phones to $2 a mouth for homes and 63 for bus­ iness houses for single party lines. The raise takes effect at the expiration Of the present contract. The; Citi­ zens Telephone company will not raise their rental as the opposing com­ pany lias. That the curiosity of the women folks will he aroused this evening there will he no question,- The meet­ ing, for men only, at the opera house tonight, will bring about a thousand and oiiO questions from wives and mothers. Husbands who attend the meeting .will, no doubt,-return home to find tbe wife anxiously awaiting to bear all tbe particulars, STOVES—All kinds of Ranges, Cookers, Heaters,. Furnaces, Prices lower than elsewhere, G e O. A. Hiir.OADKS, Lowry Block, Phone 62. The Pan-Handle suffered one of the Perfume' economy Get the beBt, but pay as little as you can. That is our method ”of buying perfumes, and yon can make it yours, Poor perfumes are an extrava­ gancy at any price, Knowing well what brands of perfumes are most fragrant and lasting, our efforts are directed towards buying them at closest prices, The saving we thus make is [ passed on to our customers. If you appreciate, lasting and dis­ tinctive perfumes, and want fo pay only a very moderate ;!>rice, j W E h a v e t h e m f o r | y o u . Ben.6. Ridgway, Druggist, Pbone 7 $, Opp. Opera House, CEDARV1LLF., - OHIO. UP TO LAND OWNERS. A ll Their P r o p e r ty I s P u t In J e o p a rd y . PAEMAUDTOWNALIKE JH PERIL. J Mr. and Mrs. C'has Ervin,of Xenia, entertained a number of their friends from this place at dhir.er yesterday. They will-again, entertain about sev: entv-five at. their home on next Tuea day evening. Messrs. E. W. Hagar and George Hudson of Xenia, and Bon. Jesse Taylor of Jamestown, were among the ouhof-towti people at the opera house last evening to hoar JUr. H, G. Furbay. These' gentlemen ware strong factors iu bringing, about elec­ tions in their respective towns. Applique and Medallion trimmings, the very latest etyles at McCorkell’s The following is the program for the opening meeting of the, Philo­ sophic Literary Society, Monday even­ ing,.Oct, 6, 1902; Declamation, Miss Carrie Rife; declamation, Mr. Milton Hanna; essay, Miss Carrie Hutchison; oration. Mr. Collins Turner; debate, Messrs. Frank Young and J. X . Wol­ ford; Address by Mr. Homer Hen­ derson. Good music, both vocal and instrumental. All are cordially in­ vited. • Fever has there been a time in tin* history of Cedarville when people were as much Interested as they are in l>cal option, at the present time. The capacity of the opera house has been tested on one or two oecassions this week. The crowd Thursday night is said to be the largest ever as­ sembled in the building, It even ex­ ceeded the one for the McKinley me­ morial exercises a year ago last mouth, Mr. Furbay spoke before the college students this morning. Tho following is the weaather re- port for September, 1902, as furnished ua by Mr. Samuel Crcswell; Highest temperature, 84 degrees; lowest, 44; rainfall, 4.58 inches; greatest in 24 hours, 1 19 inches; rain oh 13 days; dear days, 10; part cloudy, 6 days; cloudy, 8 days; one thunder shower, on 30th day. Tho prevailing wind came from the southwest. “Just assure as election time Comes, John Boyles of Springfield puts Sn his appearance ” jsays a business man Thursday. Mr. Boyles, tho phar- hiaeist-fttono mason, familiarly known; ' ' ' ’• • * ■■■ a* #STnoV* spends most of Mi time ta » r l TOcrrin'VJ™,' iSpringM , Itat i. ihen ore M night at spring Valley. A through freight, running at ft high rato of speed, crashed into s'.local freight on a siding, The damage will amount to an enormous sum* as some twenty box care were demolished. The wreck was mused hy sonmoue Jcoving the switch open after the local freight had taken siding elections in Ccdmille. It has been « question with many how n man cart have two homes, Tho business man Went on to say that,if m only had elections enough Sn one year, “Jack” might givehis resideneeship here with­ out question, Prettily trimmed infanta sficques for fit MoOofkell’a. T om iJohnaoulam T h r u s ts a n Issu e I n - ! to T h is C am p a ig n C o n flic tin g W ith j A lt P a s t D em o c ra c y a u d H o stile to T h a t P a r t y 's A n te c e d e n ts. ESveiy farm owner la Ohio,, every holder of the least little lot of land for hia humble homo, finds himself con­ fronted in,, this campaign with ,-his right to that land threatened with a platform, and leaders that would take it away altogether. Private ownership in land Is a crime, according, to the doctrine-that, these men declare to he their real aim and ultimate purpose. The state must own and possess every particle.of It, and no man,' woman or tchild ever can or shall again own a single Iota of land.' Such is the thing actually aim­ ed at. Confiscation of. it all would;he the quickest way to get the land away from Its present proprietors) who are only usurpers, according to the Henry George Theory, that Tom Johnson openly boasts to be the one thing that he aims at and is working for In the present campaign. But, since confiscation would be too raw and radical a thing to try,vor“oven to talk .about openly1 yet, there are other ways of getting at the same re­ sult, that; may prolong, tuo agony, yet, deprive private owners of their prop­ erty, One sure way is to tax them to tho fu*i income value of the laud, its rental, as George calls It. It would then revert to the state mighty quick, and that Is just what Johnson and Bigelow are driving at under the dis­ guise of tho Democratic party in Ohio, •The Democracy as a party-have not adopted this doctrine, but their Ohio loaders in the present campaign are working for it. They deny that it Is “the single land tax,” to use tho uni­ versal phrase descriptive o f the Henry George theory. With a quibble and ,a quirk they say that what they pro- poso is ‘‘a tax upon land yulues,” Just as -if the man whose real estate would thus be taken from him wquld care ono whit whether it was a tax on the land, or a tax on the value of the land, or a tax that took away his entire in­ come from It. or Its rental, as they' can i t Just as Tom Johnson has dodged his tax to the tune of hundreds of thousands of dollars by “tying up tho Cuyahoga .county auditor with an in-' Junction from the United States court, so he dodges behind the Democratic party -in this thing,' and denies the principles that he professes, The most conspicuous supporter of Henry Georgeism, Johnson wiggles away from the plain words of Henry Ooorge, and denies them as braz­ enly as Peter denied his Master, But the exact words of. Geprge himself best tell the real, the undeniable, the ultimate outcome of the theories that Johnson does confess are the things that he aims at above all beside, and those words be can not dodge. No r caii the. Democratic party of Ohio dodge what Johnson wants. They broughthimhack from Brooklyn to he theirmayorof Cleveland, when thous­ ands of Cleveland Democrats refused to Vote for him on the ground that he was a non-resident of Ohio. They hate since by formal action of their state convention made him master of their party machinery. At that convention they acclaimed him as their next nom­ inee for governor of Ohio, and their favorite son for the presidential nom­ ination In 2904. All this time the party managers knew perfectly Well that Henry Georgeism was Tom John­ son's only known fixed principle-, for his absolute free trade ideas are part of that. They know that they had no other excuse even, for nominating tt., S. Bigelow to Wad their state ticket this year thaft that Tom Johnson dis­ covered him because they are both so­ cialists and single taxets together, ihdivldufti Democrats may express their disgust .and .dismay at this pros­ titution of their party platform and machinery ,by refusing their votes 'for these stratige doctrines. Thousands Of them will holt Bigelow because of it. But the party managers went into this thing with their eyes wide open. They can not escape the lash when Johnson crack* the party whip, aft he has been •firing in Democratic counties in a way that’ rihfo never knew before. Such ft surrender to socialism wilt arouse the r««ntmcnt of every owner of the prop­ erty that is jeoparditod, and the mul­ titudes whose homes nre their all wift be the men most angered by this at­ tack. T h a t will Be suitable for all classes* as our stock- is complete in every respect ■ ami com p iles different lines of : C h a i r s . R o c k e r s C o u c h e s C e n t e r T a b l e s S i d e b o a r d s 7 ■’ cTB e d s t e a d s ^ M a t t r e s s e s S p r i n g ’s* W a s l i s t a n d s D r e s s i n g ’ S t a n d s ' Carpets!. Carpets! We represent some of the largest manufacturing concerns in this line which enables Us to quote prices th a t surprise all : ; : ; : : - t / • •Z+ 'P 9 &_ . ‘" V / 7 ‘ I B. mcltiillait, C i M U F u n e r a l D ir e c to r F u rn itu r e D e a le r . THE POOR' MAH’S PARTY, It Is the .Republican, Says An Old- , Time Democrat. . The Jackson Sub's Hast Franklin correspondent quotes a talk with an old-time Democratic friend, whom q Jackson official met on labor day In Portsmouth. The'Old frlebd said;.!, am fully satisfied' that the Republican party is the party for the poor man, work Is plenty and everybody is .en­ joying prosperity. This rather star­ tled the official,* as he had always known his old friend as an ardent and uncompromising Democrat. After catching his breath he said;' "I am glad to hear it; .seems- to mb that you have been a long time in finding it out” "Yes, but the prosperous times" have fully. convinced me that . the Democratic party was wrong, yet I al­ ways said that I would not vote the Republican ticket" This, man at heart was a Republican, but the "sen­ timent of the past was usurping .the place of Judgment” His hotter Judg­ ment told him wnat was best and the proper thing for him to do, but tho past affiliations could not be entirely thrown off. Jackson County Men Busy In Mines and Town. Work is so. plenty and laborersaso few that the Elks are experiencing considerable difficulty In securing car­ penters for work preparatory to the street carnival. Surely these are pros­ perous times—good old Republican times. McKinleylsm is still abroad in the land. • • Jackson county mines have been In full operation almost every day since May, . This is due in eomo degree to the strike In the Pennsylvania and West Virginia coal fields, but mostly to the era of Unexampled prosperity Which the country IS enjoying.—Jack* bob (O.) Sun. And Vet Ohio Democracy Still En* . ~ dorses Bryan* How does this Bryanite utterance of 1836 sound aow , in these later days? '■if McKinley and the Republican party are successful and put in power for the next four years, wages will be decreased. Hard times wiil come Upon us and over the land, The price of wheat wiil come down and the price of gold will go up. Mortgages on our farms will be foreclosed by the money landers. Shops and factories will be closed. We Will export no goods and we wilt import from foreign lands the goods which we use. Thu* will ruin, want and misery will be with us." Mayor Johnson* should either pay his back taxes or prove that he does not owe them. He has ho right to de­ mand that other people shall pay taxes so long as he is charged With almost half a million dollars On the hooks of the county treasurer.—•Cleve­ land Leader. "They had better let the tariff atone. 1 believe the sentim> fit of the people of this country is opposed to tariff revision, and f£ ftot it certainly will be should the tariff ever be re- riredri—KX-Speakbr Thomas B, Heed, Subscribe tor theHerald Hie .Worst,form. Multitudes are singing the praises of ICodol, the.new discovery, which is- making bo many sick people well and weak people strong by digesting what they eat, by cleansing and sweetening the stomach and by transforming their food into-the kind ot pure, rich, red blood that makes you- feel good all over. Mrs. Cjranfiil, of Troy, I. T,, writes; For. a‘number of, years I was ‘ troubled with indigestion and dyspep­ sia which grew into the worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodol" and after using four bottles I am en­ tirely cured. I heartily recommend Kodol to.all sufferer* from indigestion and dyspepsia. Take "a dose- after meals. I f digests what you eat. C. Si. Ridgway. LABOR DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPP P itm en , Contractors - and Builders Short o f Help. ■ • . .■ » . Prosperity is causing a stringency in tho local labor market. There are several new buildings In Troy on which work is Btopped temporarily "be­ cause of the lack of workmen. Contractors are confronted with ft, new competition iu securing and keep­ ing help. The bumper crops have cre­ ated an abnormal demand for farm help. Crops must be harvested and housed, and farmers are offering extra inducements in the shape of higher wages for hands, This happy condition for the wbrk- ! man is tfie same or "more b 6“ in the i skilled labor market, ftnd even derkk ! are in demand in the cities. This R4- ’ publican, brand of prosperity, aided by good crops, extends through every grade of society and to all ports of tire United, States.—Troy lO.) ffnlon. HERE’S YOUR PREE An Ohio Democratic Convention De­ mands Direct Taxation. During the Salem Republican con­ vention s delegation of potters called :on the Mahoning county leaders and wanted to be assured that Mr. Kenne­ dy would Support the McKinley high tariff, They declared that they- would hate no Work if the tariff should be re­ duced on pottery products. The pot­ tery workers o f Hast Liverpool, de­ fer!ng and other parte of the district must be somewhat surprised over Ik# action of the Democratic oongreestonml convention at Alliance in declaring toe1 an abolition of-all tariffs and In toevor of direct taxation,—Youngstown TM*» gram. forty Yews* fertete. t o bo relieved from ft tdrfurkigsKf- ease after forty -years’ torture well cause the gratitude of ft&yai* That Is what DeWittfs Wltoh M Salve did for O, Haney* Geneva, f), He says; “Dewitt’s Wfteh H*#*l Salve cured me of piles after I suffered forty years.” Cures ew% burns, wmitidij, skin diseases, id -, wure ot counterfeits. C. M, w*y, ■ -?• " ■; Lafiire fitting union lutte i l ; i MeOwkeffi* V - TC M y4 ■ ’ ■ .i A.J