The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

W M Aft® fgljSDNAE ■—*&cswidtTe ■ ij&e', of ;kr€ftkf&s£ *«■•■>.jp F a » ta s t '1*131? & t/c/ft ■ .' t f , r I •—(io fc) «M> b Hprie for lilt a» i. ' R*m 6 ne wax M BM V • f fctefe* |»®F* !%«. »*e r " —-New & 1 I 1 j 8 V s at Mis, >etontlosVH ticcrgc Boyd Is threat*acd with ty*: jjhcii frIVOf, ■ »1m}m TflrtVfieley isMiste te be an the Wilber Cbllelt, o f Dayton, spent Sroday at home, ■-—For good shoes ‘go ta Johnson's shoe store, Xenia, '51i#j Lottie Siegler h vfeUtn^: *'?«• ' dnojiti relatives. . ■ Tin cans per dozen 4 Ce or 2 dozen for Too at Bird’s . . ■-., Miss ffese Milburn is visiting Day- ton friends this week. Horace Gdlaugh of Hew Burling­ ton was in town Thursday. Miss Maiy Gaines, of Dima, is the - guesJ of Mrs. J. D. Silver. I. C, Davis was a business visitor, in the Queen City, Wednesday. We pay 20c per lb for'butter, and 35c per dozen for eggs at Bird’s. Mr?, John Stine is suffering with' *1 sore foot from stepping 1 on a nail, —The cheapest place for. Gents' clofliing is at Holland's, Orrbuilding. Calvin Ewry and Miss Lctha Mc­ Farland spent Sunday in Springfield. . —The latest thing Out—Egg-O-Sec, Ten cents a package, at Gray & Go’s, Mrs. Anna Welsh, of Middletown. Inch, is at the home of Louis Sullen- berg. Fleeced wrapper goods new fall styles at $J, 10 , and 12 Jc per yd. at )-■.vBirds* - 1 , • Miss Belle Winter ie the guest of . 1 Cincinnati friends during the Fall •/•■.Festival. •'• ’ ' 'J , P. . Barr and son, Charles, ot Dayton, were visitors here the first of the week. - Miss Grace Davis, of Urbuiia, 111., • is atthe home of her aunt, Mrs. Her- . man Coe. George Winter attended the Mont- . gmuery county fair "Wednesday and Thursday .1 , David Tarbox has returned - from Zion City where he lias been for sev- , eral weeks, ' - Dr. C. H. Brecheisen and wife, of o Ada-, visited G. D. Dobbins and fam­ ily last week, >V>J. Smith,an:l family are enter­ taining Mrs. Frank Miller, of Colum bus, this week. A marriage license has been grantee ■ B. Pettiford and Mrs. Lucretia B»ld Win, of this place, ■Walter Uiff and wife expect to oc­ cupy the property recently vacate! by B. G, Kidgway. Mrs. Hurry Plea, nee Chapman, of Washington, C, IT., is visiting rela­ tives in this vicinity. —No better place in Xenia to pur­ chase shoes than at Johnson’s shoe , , . .. t store, Detroit Btreet. Miss Mabel Grindle has taken a pc sicion in the post office formerly belt by Miss Maria Tarbox. ” Mr, and Mrs. Ed Dean entertained a number of Clifton and Springfield friends Tuesday evening, James Keyes, of Z-anzeville, 0 ., whom many will recall, made a short visit here Monday evening, 1 —When in Xenia remember that Johnson's shoe Btore is where you will receive great values in shoes. The Montgomery county fair at Dayton was the attraction fur a number of citizens this week. Iloy rihawand Miss Maggie Spring- n ryer, of Cincinnati, Sundayed with Mr, iind Mrs. Moody Nagley, Miss Nellie and Mary Bedkey, o f Hillsboro, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moody Nagley this week. James Abnp, wlio gfared out with Orr'* cattle, took sick at Columbus and was forced to return home, Theodora Bennett and family spent n few days in Charleston last week visiting refeims and friends, - For ft secondhand plain wheat drill call at Kerr <fc Hasting Bmi* , D M. Dallas. 4ld - Men's, Boys* and Youths* Burls. Hkts, Cftpf,' Himes,^ Overalls Hind Sitfete at Holland’s, in Orr building Th®wife o f Prof. Scott, proffeasor of the colored schools in Xenia, was baried Monday at Masries Creek m m to ff, Harlan .McMillan who travels for ft |®Stw»<f* flour firm, Wfl/sthe guest of "'Hi| •rents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ai& t I sh ;wic-k, MftlHS Uufe Coe, Fh reitefi White, «ml Mrs, til of /W a n , t<mk the tfnift from hero fi‘*Ctpriwitaji, , For SMc;—T**enty*frvo head ol D^ lain breeding ewes, • ' dhl Charles Cooley. —Ilrimfs. pickling vinegar oml rrinkriiank« pure eider vinegar at Cooper. Jmare Lonnier and wife, of New Concord, ore visiting their daughter Mrs. FrankHastings, Mrs Olivo Stephenson js speeding a few weeks in the country the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will Bull .1 It is said that eleven borers have been stolen from the,, hitch, racks at Washington during the past year. C, M- Crouse, the hardware man, is putting in hot air furnaces at the homes of W. Br Stevenson and Ervin Kyle. ----------■ Frank Bird is spending the week in Cincinnati the guest of'friends and enjoying the Fall Festival and other s’ghts,. The household goods belonging to B. G/ Kidgway were sent by. trans­ fer wagons to Dayton Wednesday morning, D. C. Wolpert,, former editor of tl e Herald, is now editor of the Dayton -Daily Press, having succeeded Cob Ochiltree. Mrs. Z. T. Phillips entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Hel.len McMullen, of Brownsville. • J, H. McMHlau and family and Mrs. W, A, Collin?, were guests of Will McMillan, of Sedalia, Tuesday and Wednesday. Hi n. Jesse Taylor, of Jamestown, was elected State Vice-Councilor of the J. 0 . U, A. M. InBfc week at the state meeting at Tiffin, Pants:j-Men's Pants$1.00 to $3,50 per pair,'Youths’ Long Pacts $100 to 1 >$2.00., Boys’ Knee Fants 25c to $1.00. . At Bird’s. Miss Alfaretta Hamtnoml who has been visiting in Harrison county for several months returned home lntt Friday evening. —September 18,19 and 20 excur­ sion tickets will be sold via Bennsy vania lines to Baltimore^ .account Sovereign Grand Lodge. I 1 —The new clothing store, on the hill, in the G rr room, is now open for business. A first class, line of men and boys clothing, hats, cap3 am shirts cau be found there, , William Weymouth and family, of Dayton, .came over 1 Sunday apd were guests of Mrs. Hanna Bobinson Mrs, Weymouth and the children rc m'ained for the week, Al. Gaunt, for several years eugin eer at the paper mill, has offered his resignitiou, having accepted a similar position at Hartford City, lod., He leaves the first of October, i Miss Florence Smith, the newly elected instructor in science at Cedar- ville- College, arrived Tuesday. Miss Smith is a graduate of the Indjabn State University at Bloomington. Train 21 failed to catch the mat sack ‘last Saturday morning and a large amounts of the letters and pa pera were ground to pieces. Persons not receiving their paper will please notify this office. —Buy your bread of Cooper this hot weatberv -- ( ’all an 7*1 fur gro«i fc*. *-=-Waterproof rate lulls »% thin .office, . . —For Ked CV.isa wind usUls see Jtfhn Pierce. —Buy your overall?, shirt? ami jackets of Cooper. The “M” waist for children, the Ferris waist for Misses at Bird’s. Howard Williamson and wife, of Findley, are visiting Mr, and Mrs, Q A. Dobbins. —The Newest Styles in Hat? and Caps at popular prices. See the new Automobile Cap. At Bird’s. Mrs. Kobert McL’ampbcli atd daughter, Pearl, who have beeii visit •i'ngat College-Corner, have returned home. . —Fon S aik : A farm of 82 acres, good improvements, plenty of fruit, long payments. Inquire of J . D, Williamson,, —IVASTEn;—Apples, ‘ Will buy picked winter varieties. It, Bird Jamestown expects to have seven new rural routes established stiou as a, Bpeciiil agent spent several days in that place looking over the. mutes pe­ titioned for. Miss . Marne Hamilton, of Mon­ mouth, Hi., Who has been visiting friend in this city aild , at Cedarvil!e for the past six weeks, left for her home this morning.—Monday’s Ga­ zette! The railroad company, in addition to the repairs about the depot 1 have been doing some painting ou other, propevty belonging to the?/ company. Edward Stuckey, a local painter, is or e of the crew,' . . Rev, Wallace Iiifl, of- Duanesburg N. Y., will preach in flic R. P church Fabbath morning at 1 1 '‘’clock On account of services at the covenan ter H). S.)'.church, there will he no —Fou homer. S ale ;—Cook ’stove, woot R. Ibid. Form a New Habit. Wc are all more or less controled by habit, especially as to trading places, Bui a new thing once done is easy to do again. We should like to have you form the habit of supplying your drugstore wauls here, I f you come ome, we fliink you will come again* lop buying here will etireiy pay you; , We have■ An Ex.elleiit Stock of<irtf p-toVe goods/well n?» 8 >rted and.of excellent giml- ity. We keep it i'nah and in good condition. Our pri- CiS ore just and fair—always as low os goods of otpial qua!, ity can be hod for cfrewfiere. We ci ,s to tie.ii id! alike, to be courteous, prompt Hud iiofitst in nil our dealing.;. WhenYouNeJddrugs, Wiif Yon Heasi Think of Us, ISAAC WiSTEk#AN, Manager* Mrs. Louisa Hagltr Dean, mother of Chas. Dean, did. at her home near New Jasper last Saturday, Tin: fun eral services were coridueted by her paster. Key; S. E. Martin, of the U P, church Xenia, Dr. E. C. Ogleske fell through the floor in the hay mow last Friday afternoon" receiving quite a Full. He was unconscious for some time bill, soon came around all right other than feeling a little sore. Kev. G. R. Gordon,.who has been spending a fifteen mouths* vacation ill this county, returned Monday to hie field of work as a .United Presbyter­ ian missionary in India. His and children will not return with him at this lime. * Mr. Houston Cherry and his bride expect to occupy the -home farm on the Jamestown pike;/and his parents, Mr. David Cherry and wife are mak­ ing arrangements to move to this city They will reside on West Market street.—Xenia Gazette. Wanted: Butter arid Eggs, highest price paid at Bird's. The firm of Hutchison & Gibuey, of Xenin, who have the contract for furnishing the carpet for the U. P. church expect to get it down this week or the first of next. Owing to a strike among the carpet weavers in Cast it has been almost impossible to get the carpet. * Comrouuion services Sabbath in the R. P, church (O. S.) Preaching by Rev. A. A, Samson, of New Concord, O.t Friday evening 7;S0, “The Inner Conflict;” Saturday 2:30 p. m., "Our Captain;’’ Sabbath 7:30 p, ni “Joy­ ful Youth;” Monday 7:30 p. m. “The World Lighted.” Sun time. Mr* David Bear and family, of Springfield, spent Monday with Mrs, Lowry, Mr. Bear was a clerk here for a number of years, but left and lo­ cated in Springfield, where he haft since been. At present he hfts charge of a department m the largest doth ing house in Springfield, “The When.” J. H, Lackey and wife entertained number of old people yesterday, whose average ages was over 70 years. They were Joseph Btofherton an 1 wife, of C’ednrville; Jehu McDurhuri ftnd wife, of Grape Grove; Samuel Turnbull and wife and Given Lackey and wife. The occasion was a very enjoyable one,—Greene County Press. -A nice line of tablets and pa« icleries at Cooper’s, U 8T 6P tC tTEHS List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Cediirville postofficc for tin* month ending Sept. 11, 101)3. ’ List No, 37s Milford, J. McLean, Mrs. James. T. N. T awjox , I* ! m . Put your advertising in the Herald and watch your business grow* I T h l t l a W i n t Jcfincon's “Ju 6 t Taxa tion ’*Really Means. WORLD TAKE ALL LAUD VALUES, For the Single Land Tax fe What It la in Reality—-Who Can Get Any Other Answer That Is True From the Cleveland Mayor—-Hi* Own Hidden Millions Would Re Entirety Taxless His Way. The Tpm Johnson trick of courting questions from the crowd a t h!a circus speeches has never yet brought out the actual fact about the one thing of the first Importance. No one has ever found out from ft exactly what Tom Johnson means by the fine phrase ot ‘‘just taxation,”which is half his stock in’ trade, l e t anyone try to. find out for himself If he can and that without vaguenees or quibble1 on Johnson’s part just what “just taxation" means with the Cleveland mayor, No one has yet succeeded In securing this Infor­ mation In plain/ simple, clear lan­ guage, It would he interesting during the .present campaign for some of his hearers when he calls upon them for questions, If they1should put their queries as to the exant meaning ot just,taxation so definitely and strin­ gently that Johnson could not dodge or obscure his actual meaning amidst a cloud of words. ■ . The nearest known definition direct from himself of, Johnson’s ‘'just tax­ ation" Is that it is the single land tax advocated by Henry George. For a number of years now Johnson has ad­ vocated friat glittering theory. He has repeatedly declared his agreement With. Mr. George in regard to it In all respects, therefore when George ar­ gues that the single tax on land values would do away with all other forms of taxation Johnson must agree with him or. repudiate him. Many maintain that It is Johnson’s belief In the sin­ gle land tax that has caused him to favor the pending amendment to the. Ohio constitution to classify proper­ ties for taxation on the supposition, that this would open the way for pass­ ing laws .for .the single land tax, winch would be forbiddpa by the pres­ ent constitution. . One thing is sure in regard to John­ son and “just taxation” that is fixed forever in the record that ho made while a member of congress. That is that he accepts absolutely. Henry George’s doctrine that the single land tax would do away with' all other forms of national as well as state and local taxation, and therefore there would he no need for custom hous.es, because .there would be no tariff at all, either for protection or even for revenue only. In order to carry out this very thing strictly according to Henary George, Johnson offered bills In congress to raise all the revenues for the expenses of the United States government by a tax solely upon the land values all over the country. He also proposed a bill to sell all the custom houses of the nation, because they would not be needed If his plan could .be put into operation. 1He dis­ tinctly explained that thiB was only starting the way and. expressed the hope that It would be speedily follow­ ed by the universal adoption of the single land tax for all purposes, state and local as well os national. In that event, sinee there would be ho nded; for any other kind of taxes, all of Johnson’s agitations for variations In the present tax system are simply makeshifts, or mere make-believes, until he can get the single land tax as his real and only cherished Idea of “just taxation,” Henry George explicitly1declared as the basic principle of his entire agita­ tion, which Johnson is trying to thrust upon Ohio and has packed upon the back of the Democratic party of Ohio, although he did not dare to ex­ press it plain words, that all private ownership of land is robbery, arid that it must be confiscated by taxation of land values. This would be mighty convenient for Johnson, with his mil lions all hidden In invisible securities and not an Inch of real estate, but will the farmers and home owners of Ohio stand for it to-be" called robbers ai.d have their land values confiscated by taxation? Will the wage earners and their fellow workers, the owners of the industries of Ohio, .vote for, John­ son and thus vote to destroy those In­ dustries and to wipe out the wages that they now pay, by stripping away every particle of protection that has made them even possible? 'These are just the mini's meant by Johnson’s "just taratso'-j.’’ “I AM NOT A CHICAGO DEMO­ CRAT. IT MEANS AN ABSOLUTE BREAKING OF ALL HONEST TIES BETWEEN MAN AND MAN; IT MEANS DISHONESTYAND REPUDI­ ATION. AND NEVER SHALL 1 VOTE TO DO THIS THING. IT TS NOT DEMOCRACY; IT IS REPUDIATION. WERE WE LIVING IN A GLOSE STATE, t WOULD VOTE FOR Me- KINLEY.”—From John H, Clarke's speech in Youngstown, O., Nov. 2 ,18QG, HOT DEMOCRATIC, sMaa^.-^rr^-sfcfc**-) JOHNSON’S IMMENSE BACK TAX­ ES ARB ALL OF THEM STILL BACK. HE GOT THE UNITED STATES COURT TO ENJOIN-THBIR. COLLECTION, AND NOW HIS OWN OFFICE HOLDERS PROTECT HIM, »*»’ Z imm erm an R e p u d ia te s John* < s o n C onven tion P la tfo rm , | y No National Dsrr.ccratio Convention ■ Ever .Passed Upon Nine-Tenths of j It, and It Binds No Democrat It ban long been a Democratic con­ tention. that the-platform declarations qf the national Democratic convention are binding a t large and in general everywhere, so long as they remain unchanged. Uy any national convention- of the Democratic party. This ia the position insisted upon now by the. sil­ ver men and Bryanites.. They to!!those who oppose.them and seek to reorgan­ ize the party along more conservative lines .with different leaders that , they are bound by the Chicago platform of 1890 and its reaffirmation at Kansas' City of 1000 until the national ‘conven­ tion of 1904 can decide-differently for the Democracy, if It may thus decide. Such being the case, wh^LohUgation is there for Ohio Democrats to he bound by their state, platform .in the purely Johnson parts of it, which make the nine-tenths of it? The Johnson convention overwhelm­ ingly voted downjthe minority report from the committee on resolutions of­ fered-by Judge Hagans, of Springfield, which1was practically made up of recognized and established Democratic doctrines.. Hon. M, A, Daugherty, of Lancaster, declared in his- convention ■ speech that this rejected minority re­ port was' “the protest of Democrats of Ohio against turning our party over, to .Socialism.” When Hon, John L...Zim­ merman learned the character of the Johnson resolutions he refused all fur­ ther use of his name fop the govern­ orship nomination,. openly saying that he would not stand upon such a plat­ form because "It ts not Democratic.” “A MAN A MINUTE.” Johnson Convention Best Greased* . Best Bossed. ' - - “A man a minute” was the record for nominating, most of the state tick­ et . in the Johnson state convention, Dempsey for judge of the supreme, .court Was put through-at 4:20 p. m-. At 4:3.1 p, m., by the watch, the eon- vhnfeu had adjourned, having nomin­ ated Monnett for attorney general, Kloeb for state auditor, Doll for state •treasurer, Secrist for school commis­ sioner, Jones for board of public’ works, got rid of a party proposed for state treasurer, who was superfluous and in the way of the slate, adopted the .rooster sis the party emblem, and passed the resolution authorizing the state central committee to fill any va­ cancies on the ticket. 1 Men..were named with automatic precision; the motion for nomination by acclamation followed at .once; it was put instanter by Chairman Gar­ ber, . Sometimes the dissenting, vote was not even called for, and the whole1 thing was got over so rapidly as to baffle the close-watch of those nearest the platform. Was1there ever a ma­ chine more strictly greased, or better bossed? ■ Johnson is frr Johnson first, last and all the time. In his great egotism he places Johttsonism above Democracy, and that egotiftm will bq his undoing, ‘-‘-Youngstown Telegram. There are 800 Chinese students iri the colleges of Japan am] 500 more fire bv he rent, It lm<(just. oMtu-red to eastern Jem- oarets |hat while they have been j | s. cussing the pers mrdity 0fo presidem tial nominee,! the Brypr, dement hrts w o capturing state organiz'itious And as ft result 1904 is likely to firing fertlut Bryan pmliJatq nnj n y(fiinr tion of “ the disaster of loop « 1 Has Johnson changed? Yes1; He has Jumped from Free Silver to Gold and back again, half a dozen times this year and in the last six years has vot­ ed1 the Populist and Democratic tickets and spoken and worked in,New York City for Henry Gedrge's single tax of land for all purposes.—Van Wert Bul­ letin. She Had Lost Her “Child.” ,A sweet old lady of the sort that is always young w’erit shopping the other day with her daughter.. They visited a great department store and there by some chance became sepa­ rated. It was “bargain day/’ and an immense crowd was surging back and forth. • The daughter had the memoranda and the purse. The dear old lady grew distract­ ed. She ran this way and that, pcer- into strange faces and following false clews. “What is it, madam?” asked a sympathetic floorwalker. “Can I help you r ” 0 “Oh, I don’t know!” she cried. “But I do wish you’d try.” • “Have you lost something?” “I’ve lost my child ” “How old was it?” * “Fifty-two.” Then they both burst into laugh­ ter and a minute or two later the well grown “child” came into sight. ►.* ja* .* w He—I’m sorry you spoke so sharply to Mamie, She—She interrupted me. “I know, dear, but she wanted to fell”— ' “That’a enough! That’s enough! Children, like husbands, should bo seen and not heard.” — Yonkcra Statesman. THE J , P.'S AGREE. Staunton, Ark., Aug. 31.—Hews corfie 3 from Huff, Searcy Co., N. Y. that Mr. T. JB. Beeves, a Justice of the Peace at that place, has written a letter recommending Dodd’s Kidney Pill inwhich he says: “I ’think Dodd’s Kidney Pills can’t be beat for kidney trouble, and I. wish them every success.”' The local J. P. Mr. JE . B. Cox agrees with his brother Justice on this point for he says: “I had a bad case of kidney ii oubte tun! \yfls not able to <to a <lsiy*s work without great distress. I bought six boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and after I had used three boxes I was all right,' I am as well as over, and J cannot praise Dodd’s Kiduoy Pills too highly. “ I have given the other three boxes to some friends of mine who had found out what it was that had cured me so ftufauietorifv and quickly and they all sneak highly of Dodd’s Kith noy Pills/’ .No one disputes this minnimtms verdict. BUILDINGS MAY NEVER. BURN! Yet, You Carry Ample Fire Insurance. Have you Enoughi L IF E . Insurance? T * t. ill. It. C l i E P H S , *■£ A g en t Of the Oldest, Largest and Best Company in frit! World. The Mutual Life InsuranceCo., of NewYork. POULTRY AND EfifiS WANTED! Until further notice we will pay the following cash prices for pouftry and eggs delivered to C. H Gil laugh’ s grocery, & Cedarvilie: iJv i* Sp ring ( ’bifdreus, ...weighing, 2 to 2|1hs, pt-r lb.............. .-IOC Hens p e r lb ..;........ . / h e * 0itl per lb...................... 5 c ‘~li ;|§f3gi*sfet Kggs per d(.«z.................. 1 4 c J. W. Salons, Xenia, 0. 17 E. Main Street Citizen’s PlsoneJJO Bell Ph«aeK5I. A W A Y W W V W I 1 A SHETLAND PONY Valued at $100 will be given away on November 15 ,1903 , to the person yvho. holds the lucky number, T ry it for luck. A Ticket given with each 25c purchase. * CHAS. C. WEIMER * -DEAJ.KB I2f- Fish, Ice, Fresh and Salt Meats, Poul­ try and Vegetables. Give US1 a trial. Xenia Avenue - - Cedarville, O. Stylish Hats! The display made by s i M M f i , THE HATTER, jsw>as«TM*M Is three times as large As that of any other one dealer in Spring- field, Why not buy where you have both STYLE AND QUALITY 1 To Select from. 27 S. Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio. MILLINERY. KATHERINE OSTERLY Announces her return from New York and will be ready the middle of September to show models Selected frome.tho. most exclusive houses. Will make a specialty of" street ahd practical hats .at popularA prices1. 37 GREEN $T, * - XENIA, OHIO. 4<i my r-*MVn Anniversary urday by Ml F ,y.> fXCCCd'fe] , Vi-lit W;5B -C(i. V,(>d.T<»” awdvcr, i. IL Ja< Inline here,. ji more ]« ” <?■ 5 choseu, uo* ‘ rived.^d senrtet] rooms and beau t a eeene long t,r>l) nrf.reuee of y ny ‘^spudded in bm ’ Bell, a niece o f? v.h«se seventh h the fiarnn dafe, a< t„ the occasion. Promptly a t oi were ushered Intj \vbere’covers we' tables' were resj f,„a handsomely flowers and vi three course din' the direction of uud an able eorp After an after eojm’rtarion, m guests took tbei t.ia bust and hos 1 turns of their we! Mr< and -Mrs recipients of mtu ly g . ^ Those presen Frantz, G. W Mrs. Brownlee, ^ wife, O. E Est| (lorry and wife, wife, Charles Mi . It. Orr and wife! wife, Z* f- FUillj McMillan and w and wife, John 1 s\nd Mrs. Mars] - Miss Salfie Miss Anna Orr, Miss Carrie Fim] Rachel K- AUel Mr. and • Mrs! Springfield; J a l wife, South Chi Wallace and wfl Mrs, Maggie'Dl Pa.; Mrs. Jen I Piu; Mrs, M a rti ingtop, Kansas;! Burlington, K | •Bell, Dayton, ' wife, Dayton. The children I Anderson, M«i C. Bell, Roy B j fee, Merlin Ml Mil an, .Kellie I Zelphn Dobbl Nancy Finney " The facte are Arcade have nl field in the shol vantage in b u i ahead of any J ami a firm whq plain figures al he at the bottcl ■When they ! fit,’*that tiwail they may bapl Our sizes aij plain figures. HtarkeyV SSpritigfiehl, l | E a sy t o j t o G o t lighiiiil will cureI •hours. I ll your moiuj GOLD, NSR ■Will not i belly: —•are tion, rmid reculte. | ccbtticrt: ’“'A