The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

For E xw II hu *** Our WWk will t'utnparp with that of any other A r ia ,. . , Xerald. “Pm k«m when a**ikrtl with *u ludex, dta<*es that y far fut«crip' i» pa*t due and a prompt tfUte- memi» *arn««tly desired,, ........ . aca s TWENTY-EIGTH YEAR NO. 14. CE6ARVIHE. OHIO. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1908. PRICE $1.00 A YEAS. THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, j "SQUARE DEAL" ORGAN!- An organization has been format alid anti—gang candidates for Cen­ tral Committeemen, put up in nearly all the precincts of the county, tho sole object of which is to elect men who will not ho governed, by any “boss'* faction or “gang” but men who ’will see to it that our elections are fair and that all persons have an “oven change,” before the people. We say, “ nearly.all the precincts.” There are no candidates in two pro- etnets because the men we put up were badgered and threatened until they pulled off. The names oft^ese candidates are given elsewhere In this issue, and the people are n-tked tovote for them in their respective precincts. I t is' not anything1new to tell the voter that the Primary Elections have been a face and a fraud. This is a matter of common information. This could not be so if the right kind of men only were elected Central Committeemen, The Primary Elections are ■ entirely un­ der the management and control of the Central Committeemen. If a majority of them are the right kind of men they can order the Primary Election held under the law where there are safe guards thrown arouud the elections, and suitable provisions for punishing any violations of the law. We never had such an elec­ tion in Greene County. Our Primary Elections are held independent, of tile law, and with' no safeguards except the honesty of the persons In control. Afore than -me thousand persons signed petitions in three Or four days about the middle*Of Janu­ ary last, asking for,a Primary Elec­ tion under the law. Everybody that could get to the petition signed it, hut to stop this the Committee was called together . and the petition turned down,before it got too formid­ able. I t was not necessary to peti­ tion the Czar any longer for he had said he would not grant the petition. Then, hoping againsthope, the Com­ mittee appointed by Chairman An­ drew Jackson, was asked to pas? pome rules to insure a fair election, principal among which, was to have .the ballot box opened so- it could be known it was empty before voting begun, to keep the ballot box in open view to all persons aU the time, and to allow each candidate to have a man in the room to see that the whole thing Was fair. Nothing was done .of, the kind,., The .prayer of the peti-„ tlonwas unbended, and the fair and reasonable reguest of the candidates for some protection, /ell upon deaf ears. The gang was too busy schem­ ing how to get a Common Pleas Judge of their liking on- the bench, against the will of the people. One of the ways -ivas to defeat the will-of the people a t the polls by fraud, and another way to.make it a sure tiling by the delegate System, and the ne- .comadating assistance of Dr. Lowes of Dayton. ■This only furnishes >ja\ example of what tile “gang*’will do. If yon do not turn- the rascals out, and do it soon, they will not consult you about any of your officers. Near­ ly all the County officers now owe their election to the “gting.” Stop long enough to go to the election and voteforan antl-gangcommitteeman. Do this a t every election the rest of your life, and bring up- your boys to do this, and keep tills vigilance up, for it is the price of our political lib­ erty, and the death of “bossisni,” The remedy, and flie only remedy. Make It, possible tha t your boy, if he wishes, may Offer himself as a candi­ date for an office without consulting a “ boss” and without putting up a stnnll fortune for the privilege of be­ ing a candidate. ZATION*—ITS PRINCIPLES. A number of persons being disgus­ ted with the action of the "gang" and tlielr methods, and wishing tu SUDDENLY STRICKEN. Mr. Roland ( \ Kyle on Monday ^offered a severe attack of heart trouble while on his way home from town where lie had come on business tha object and purpose of this move, “OMBCT OF THR OUGANIiSATTOX.” I t is an organization to promote a fair count, a t the primary and other* Elections* and to give every man an “even chance,” It. has xo otiikr purpose. I t is not for, or against any fraction, person, creed or thing, WHA* WE IfAvon. We favor holding Primary Elec­ tions umj^r the law, when 30 per cent of the Republican voters ask it; sb'thafc the elections will he governed by suitable provisions of law. If elections under the law are not asked for then, we favor the passage, of such suitable rules and regulations by the Central Committee as will in­ sure a fair vote and a fair count, Are fayor an open room, whore the bal­ lot box is kept in sight of every ohe in from the' commencement of the election to the count, and Where every candidate or representative is welcome to Stay and see the whole election, with the right to except and appeal to the whole committee, in case of any irregularity to his prejudice. This organization has candidates for committeemen representing these principles in the-followingprecincts: Xenia' City, 1st ward, precinct A, Thomas M. Green; precinct B, J. A. Hardy: Xenia City, 2cd ward, pre­ cinct C, W. H. Finley: precinct D, S. H. Manor} Xenia City, 3rd ward, precinctE, C. L‘. Riddell; precinct F, H. H. Conklin; Xenia Cjfcy, 4th Ward, precinct G, Alonzo Lane; pre­ cinct H,- 'William Rodgers; Xenia ToAvnship, North precinct, James Patterson; South precinct, C, F. Hagler; Osborn preclhct, Bath Tp. C. J, Butts; Fairfield precinct, W. F. Sneidecker; Bath Township, pre­ cinct, W- E. Burrows; Beavercreek precinct, D. O. Jones; Caesarcreek E l e c t e d If a vote Were taken oh the most popular flour, our Golden Rule would receive a handsome ina- jvil ly.,♦*.►,* I t Is the choice of bakers and housewives who because it goes farther and gives hotter . nmu U s than any other flour aver milled. Bat don’t fake ear word for it—try if for yourst/f% and be convinced,;,.,,., L H. SuUenberger, ■ gm bm w itH O h io* promote Primary Elections free of j Ho was riding on horseback when fraud and introduce a system of Re-; the attack came on causing him to publican politics which would cnabie'fall from Ids horse, Mr. Charles a man to become a candidate for an Cooley happened to see him and at office without consulting a “boss’’ . once went for a conveyance and took and paying him more than the office him. home. During the day .and is worth, have organized and put up night Mr, Kyle was in a very ilan- in nearly all the precints of the coun- gerous condition. His memory be- ty* persons pledged -to these prin- ing affected as well as his eye sight. ciplcH. The following folder is being At the present time he is unable to distributed among the voters, giving distinguish objects. In the fail from Cedarville Corporation, precinct, William Norfchup;'Cedarville Town­ ship,precinct, J. S. Brown; Silver- creek Township, precinct, Archie Gorden; Jamestown Corporation, precinct, John Baughn; Jefferson Township, precinct, ffcorge Perrill; Bowersville Corporation, precinct, L, Q. O’Day; New Jasper Township, precinct, J. C. Tolandj Spring Valley Township, precinct, Fremont Miars; Spring Valley Corporation, precinct, Moses Walton; Sugar Creek Town­ ship, precinct, W. C. Williamson; Belfbrook Corporation, precinct, Alfred Lo.v. A-l’MlAI*TOVOXEBS. You are the only power that can correct tills evil. You can do no better days work, than to stop your plough, your* work shops or your business for one day, or a t least long enough to attend the Primary Elec­ tion, and vote for these committee­ men, in your respective precincts. They are pledged to stop tills shame­ ful wrong on.which the “bosses” arc fatning a t the public expense. Stay In the room until your vote is put in the box. Getyottr friends and neighbors to do the same thing. The intergrity of our elections are involv­ ed. Your right, and mlnp, to be heard in the goyerment of our coun­ try is at issue. If you do not remedy this evil soon, It will he so intrench­ ed itself, as It 1ms been doing, that you cannot reach it with your vote, but will he driven to revolution. R. L. Gowdy, Chairman. Mr. Fred Barber left the first of the week to take a position with the circulation department of the Cin­ cinnati Times-Btar. He will travel In the interests of tills department looking after the different agencies. A h Mr, Barber has been the com pany’s agent here for a number of years he is well adapted for the work. Ills many friends wish him success In his new undertaking YQurbuggy painted by skilled mechun* ice and neatly, strip* ed for $5 Wolford’s the horse he sustained a slight sprain in the right wrist. For a number of jnonths Mr. Kylo has not been in good health suffering from his heart. His friends hope for his recovery. PIONEER CITIZEN CALLED. Mr. J. AY, Pollock has received word from Washington, Pa,,, of Iho death of his undo, Mr, James Pol­ lock, death being due to infirmities incident to old age, ns ho was 0Q years .old. His death occured on the original ancestral Pollock farm and had always been owned by different members of the-, Pollock family. On December 10, 1837, he was married to Abigail, daugli ter of James Thome, and two children, twins, were born to this union. Af­ ter the death of his first wife Mr. Pollock*was again married to Miss Ellen Y. Linn and to them were born two daughters. A Washington pa­ per has the following to say: “Mr. Pollock like his forefathers, was a strict churchman’ and supported many religious enterprises., He and his family had been members of the Pigeon Creek United Presbyterian church and for many years he was an elder. In his death the last one of the charter members of the church passed away. In politics Mr. Pol­ lock was a Ropublicah, always atl- herlngto the principles of the party.” Mr. J. AV. ’ Pollock of this place is now the oldest member of the family living. / ANNOUNCEMENT. We are authorized to announce Mr. Marcus Shoup as a candidate for re-election to the "office of Pro- Township; precinct, -E. 8. Conklin p of (]r6e»(' * 1 ject to the coining Republican Pri­ mary Election, AVe are authorized to announce the name of J. S, Brown as a candi­ date for -Central Committeeman in Cedarville township subject to the Primary election held ojt April 3, We are authorized to announce Mr. 8. 0 , Hale fie a Candidate for re-election to the office of Cleric of Courts of GreeneCounty^ auhjeot to the coming Republican Primary Election. . • ' We are authorized to announce the name of Hon. J . B. Fleming as a candidate for renominatieh for County Inflmaty Director subject to the decision Of the Republican Pri­ mary April 3, 1905. v p i F l L I will offer for public sale on the Joseph Kyle farm, about 2 miles west of Cedarville. TUESDAY MARCH, 28; 1905 Commencing a t 10 o’clock a. m. the following property: 2 HEAD OF HORSES 2 Consisting of 1 general purpose horse and 1filly two years old. 2 HEAD OF CATTLE 2 Consisting of 1 Jersey cow to be fresh Boon and 1Short Horn cow* 15 HEAD OF SHEEP 1$ Consisting of breeding owes. 16 HEAD OF HOGS 16 Consisting of 2 brood sows and 14 feeding shoals. Farming Implements. Consisting of wagon, buggy, corn plow, new riding plow, breaking plow, 1 harrow, McCormick hinder* sled and harness. Hay and Corn. Consisting of 6 tens of timothy hay and corn in crib, TERMS; Made known on day of sale,. R, C, Kyle It. C. Corry, Aunt, . . T. Dales Kyle, Clerk. Bvery housekeepershould know -that if they will buy Itefialico Cold Water Starch for laundry use they wilt stive not only lime, bwniuw it nevs r slicks to the iron, hot because each package I ntairt 10 or.—one full pound—while alt other Cold AValet Starehes arc. put up In % pound packages, and the price is the same, 10 cents. Then a«ain becauseDefiance Starch i:>free from Injurious chemicals, Jf your grocer tries to ■ sell you a t&e*. package it is because he ha* J* auwk on band which he wishes to dispose iot before he puts in lteflanw, lie knows t that Defiance fttawhiiaa printed on every iwckage in large letters and figures >’16 0 **.’ Demand beftanee and wv# much time and money an 1the annoyance of the Iron stick* gur BeftatW* t m e t stick*, EFFECT OF VOTING ATTHE PRIMARY, A considerable number of Repub­ licans are hesitating about attending the election on account tha t they have become a stench in the nostrils of all good citizens. You could not do a thing to please the “gang” more than this. If you will stay a t home the “gang” can elect there committeeman every time, for they will not stay a t home. The thing that terrorizes them mor< than any thing else is the fact thai the people-may turnou t and down them. Nothing else can be more to their liking than yoor absence from tlie polls, unless it would bo your vote for their candidate. * Come out and vote, and help reme­ dy this shameful evil. We don’t wonder that you are disgusted with it. You are no more disgusted than we are. AVe only coffer as to what to do. AVe feel.collate that the only remedy is to go to the polls and vote it down. You are tied hand and foot upUl you do. Are yon going to submit and give up our political rights to these fel­ lows as a premium for their villany? Certainly there is too much cour­ age andmanhood intour people to do that. By all means, gr to the polls and vote for your committeeman, if for nothing more, Don’t let any considerations keep you from this. Committeemen that are good and true are up in your; preclnt. Elect them and in this way- end the fradu- lent practices that you abhor. DEFEATED, The locaLbasketball team met the Y. M. C. A, team of Xenia last Fri­ day evening on the latter’s floor. Owing to the warm weather the game was not as fast as i t might have been. The following is the line up-and the score: s ^ Xenia 35. Cedarville 16. Landaker............ c.„.s.<.!....,McFariand Hayes................f,.. ............Estle Adair... .'-fi............ Liggitt Allen................... -g-l........i...Morton Hume..... .............g....... .... . Marshall Field goals—Landaker 3, Hayes 5, Allen 2, Estle 3, Marshall 1. Foul goals—Landaker 2, Estle 7. Points awarded to Xenia, it .to Cedarville, 1. Referee. Massmari. PRESS SAYINGS, • \ The editor of the Cedarville Record and the Osborn Local, each of whose coltimnsfor several .weeks have been a thesaurus of adjectives suitable to describe the unpleasant thingsof life handed.at,each, other on the half shell, should get together and pose for a picture to Illustrate their edi­ torial diffusions of sweetness and light, One. could be seated on the other’s knee, with his arm playfully about the others neck, and they could he looking affectionately into each others eyes.—Press Republic. The editor of the Cedarville.Record and Osborne Local are'now engaged in throwing sweet smelling hoquets a t each other. The editor of the Local seems to have the greatest vo­ cabulary of Billingsgate a t his com­ mand,—South Charleston Echo. CONVENTION DELEGATES. In a short time delegates to the Slate Convention will he ^elected. 'Boss Schmidt” promisedHerrick to select Herrick delegates if he, Herr­ ick, would appoint Kyle. Herrick gave “Ed.” the wink and it was un­ derstood, Now, unless “Ed,” can get the Central Committee, he can’t keep his contract. This will he a great disappointment to all the “gang” and Will bring sorrow to Herrick’s friend, Dr. LoWes. If a Committee should bo elected who Wore In favor of a “square deal” , .then Die people could elect delegates’to the convention of their eholse. This ip another illustration of the, importance of the people own­ ing the Central Committee. They might be Herrick delegates, and they might not. They would be such as the prow **wanted, and not such as the “ boss’* selected. I t might not be aqilss to show Herrick that “Ed” is not “boss” hut the pkopmj are “boss,” Such things ate fibming up continually, and it Is about time we were taking charge of our affairs* <live the “boss” a rest. He has been overworked. Mr. J . F. Haveflstiek, whotmtered tile race for Clerk of Courts of this county has withdrawn his hame leaving a clear field for Mr* S. O. Hale, The fight In the primary now is for Central Committee and be* tween Arnold and Fleming tor in* Urinary director. MI h * Kate Nesbltleft Wednesday tor Indianapolis, tnd,, where she will visit her sister Mrs. James Mc­ Clellan. LET "THE PUBLIC DECIDE.’ The Mthrust of the Record’s keen rapier of two weeks ago,” - quoting from tha t sheet, was to carry oitl the simile, a thrust from behind and in the dark. The Editor of tho Record knows and every reader of the Lo­ cal knows the so called ‘'thrust” was a base, hold lie without the pos- slbility of justification. AYe so characterized it and said we could prove its truth* The Record man 1ms not attempted to show justifica­ tion, neither can he. But when wc exposed the perfidy he whines.' and complains we called him names. We did, but it was his ownmedicine in alleopathio doses. I t is not pleas­ ant to use such weapons, but neces­ sary when the choice of them is with the adversary. 4The Record man says we assailed him. Tide he knows to be-false for wlmt we said was In defense after he had quoted onlya paTt of an article we wrote refering to. our action in a business transaction of which ho could have no interest, and which he used to put us in a position which he knew was false. As we said before, any newspaper man who would.do such a thing has no moral conceptions, and ail we said before we reaffirm without apology to him or any one elBe. ,The Record man is mistaken when he gays we don’t know him, for we do; but If we did not, he has given sufficient evidence for classi­ fication. One, word tn'ore, and We are done with the subject, AVehave never protested and neither do we care how many or how often the Record man sends sample copies of his paper to Osborn., I t will neither benefit him'or harm us. Send them by all means—the recipients treat them ns a joke.—Osborn’Local. The Southwestern Coast Country. Since the recent article appeared in-our columns narrating some of tlie experiences of settlers and de­ scribing some of the opportunities in the great Southwest, we have receiv­ edmany applications for more de­ tailed information* These inqniries of late have been mostly for facts about the.Coast Country ofLousslana and Texas. The developments of late years in that country have been marvelous, and yet its progress has FINE STOCK SALE- I Tito sale of fine stock owned by J. C. Finney, J. H. Raney and AV. L, Raney will take place on the Jcrmiah M. Finney farm, Thursday March 80. The -catalogues were issued from this office this week and can 1)0 had by applying to either of tlie above gentlemen. Many of tlie ani­ mals are from the famoiw Meadow* Brook blood and are considered ex-; trafine* Miss bailie Wolford spent Satur­ d ay in Xenia. Mrs. Frank Tarbox, of Xenia was the guest Saturday of Mrs,.. James Andrew, who has been quite' ill tor several days;' • Rev, and Mrs. Middleton aro‘ re­ joicing over the arrival of a son at -the hoffie of their daughter, Mrs. Otto Horst, at Hillsboro. Mr, E- T-Jobe arrived home Sat­ urday from Xenia where he was called by the. death of his father, Mr. John Jobe. Mrs Elizabeth Galbreath lavishing her son, Rev, Robfc Galbreath, at Dearborn, Mich. The Christian Endeavor Society of the R, P. church will hold a church social a t the R. P„ church, Friday. Mr. J , Hale Collins left Cedarville on Tuesday morning, March 21 for “Sunny Kansas.” Mr,, and Mrs. W. Trout, of Day- ton spent Sabbath with friends here. Help a good cause and enjoy your­ self besides, when you hear Miss Ketchum a t tlie Opera House April 4th, “A happy blendingof a charm- ingpoetess, with.the gifted Actress.” Mr. Perry-Howeik and family of near New Jasper, have removed to Chas, Turnbull farm mile east of Cedarville. Mrs. Will Tarbox and Janet, Mrs, Wm. Barber, and Mr. Harry Waddle attended the funeral of the infant daughter, of Mr.- and Mrs. Will Wndcile, near Springfield, last Sat­ urday. v ' Mr. John McDormair aq old and highly respected citizen of Grape Grove is' quite ill, suffering from a stroke of paralysis. just begun, I t will* requite ofXonia hasre. few years more for the Southwestern CoastCountry to practically monopo­ lize the rice industry riot only in the United States, but of the whole world. Fruit culture and truck .farming are also making rapid strides, and those products a re . coming into our Northern markets in the fore part of tin) winter and early spring a t a period”that, while computing most seriously with northern grown hot house stuff, of course commands big prices and insures very satisfactory profits to the Southwestern grower.- All the staple crops also thrive down' there, but the diversified agriculture, practiced by settlers from the North makes them wholly independent of the present low prices of cotton," while the cotton boll weevil' has no; terriors tor them. As a grazing country for cattle, horses, sheep, goats and hogs, the advantages of the Southwest in- general and of the Const Country of Louisanna and Texas in particular, arc well known. A powerful factor In the rapid de­ velopment and prosperity of the. Costal region lies in the liberality and enterprise with which the rail­ roads down there are co-operating with settlers, fanners, cattle raisers and invsetors to developo the county. Instead of taking the “high and mighty” attitude of twenty years ago, tho railroads are now compet­ ing with each other in their attent­ ions to inquirers or would-be set­ tlers and investors. Particluarly is this true of the Southern Pacific rail­ road under tho management of T. J, Anderson, its general' passenger agent, a t Houston, Texas, Not only has he obtained authority to do everything possible for those who are Interested in tha t section but Mr. Anderson has perfected a permanent organization of land and immigra­ tion agents, who control nearly8,000,- 000acres of the choicest and most desirable land in the Coast Country ofTexas and LoUlSiauO. This organi­ zation has agents ip toany states, and in some sections in almost every county. Anyone whowants to know anything of any nature about any part of that region need only write to T. J* Anderson, Houston, Texas, to receive free of charge a fnil ties* criptioii, booklets and also have the inquiry referred to some person near you, who will call and give you any further information you desire. In order to get these Interesting books and enjoy the benefit* of this Invatn able service, all free of charge, 1- is necessary that yon give Orange Judd Farmer as a reference, so tha t Mr. Anderson will know you ate all right “Miss Ketehum in a constant up* Mr, and George McClellan wife Mias In* Murdock entertained' a 'son of Indianapolis, spent, Babbath number of her friends Monday eve* the guest of Mr* w , J* Smith and nht% *family. turned; home after a pleasant week’s Visit with Mr. and. Mrs* Stewart Townsley. Miss Florence Louise Ketehum a dramatic reader from Ithaca conser­ vatory of Munsie N. Y. will give an entertainment in. tho Opera House on the night of April 4th, for the benefit of our Cedarville library. Tickets, .25ots,„on saio at Mr. McCol­ lums Jewelry Store, plat opens Sat. afternoon a t 2, O’clock, Charles Gjilbreath came over from Dayton Saturday spending the day and Sabbath with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Galbreath. Mrs. Margaret, Boyd, accompanied by Mrs. Anna Boyd and Ethel atten­ ded the funeral ofMrs Boyd’s broth­ er, a t Xenia, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John •'Wade, of Springfield gave a reception Wed­ nesday evening, in honor of theii son, Raper Wade and hride, nee Miss Elgie Atkinson. Miss Florence Louise' Ketehum April 4th, a t Opera house. Hear what others say. kept her hearers roar oflaughter.” Maryland—Frost- burg Herald. The Xenia City council recently passed an ordinance taxing vehicle: the money derived in this manner tc be used in keeping the paved jstreeb clean. I t was passed by a vote oi tour to three and Mayor Trader hai vetoed the ordinance* The announcement Is made that Dr* J . D. Irons of the Xenia Semi­ nary lifts resigned his position to take effect a t the close of the present seminary year* Dr* Irohs and wife expect to remove to their old home Ot Oakmont, Fa*, where the Dr. was pastor of a congregation for about sixteen years. At the recent local option elecHon in Loveland the town was voted “wet” after two years trial of the In-' torcement of the law* Several con­ victions look plow during-this time* Editor Blair in speaking of the situ­ ation says i “Had our mayor and marshal assisted In the maintaining of the law it is doubtful whether or not saloons would have returned.” “Miss Ketehum filled her date here last evening as per contract, and to say that she fully met our expecta­ tion is but half the truth* Her work is superb. The enthusiasm of the audience aroused a t the first number Continued to the end of her program We are highly gratified with the succesaof the entertainment. Thank you tor calling our attention to so clever an artist.” Yours very truly, F. H, Tbatob#*, &•»*?« 31* ft. If. H. C. A* ftufltf*. K, % Charles McFarland after » months illness, tis now able to be about . .Miss Evelyn McGiven resumed her school duties a t College Corner this week. Mrs. Beacbam- of Xenia, was tho guest the first of the week of Mrs. Denny* Mr, and Mrs, Sydnio Smith were guests of/Xenla friends Saturday. Mildred McCollum, is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neshit ar­ rived homo from Muncie, Ind., Thursday morning, to visit relatives. The ladies of the M. E. church re­ alized a neat sum of $ 10 . 25 , from their social, last Thursday evening. Miss Nellie Condon attended' the ., millinery openings a t Dayton the first of the week. - Mr, and Mrs. AV. J . Wildman at­ tended the party a t Mr. Reece Cal­ verts, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crouse, Jr, were guests of relative’s a t South Charleston; Sabbath, Mr. Geo, Carson, of Springfield, „ was the guest ' of his aunt’ Miss Hanna Carson, Sabbath* f Mrs. Mary Evans, sister of Miss . Hanna Carson, was the guest of re­ latives in Springfield Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Henderson and son ofBelmont County, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc­ Millan. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barber were guests Sabboth of Mrs. Mary Bar­ ber, a t Springfield, O. Mrs, jane Satterfield is visiting Xenia relatives. -For Sale; Buff Plymouth Rock chickens. Eggs 75 cents per 15. J. E. Hastings. Telephone X83; April 14. . i ‘ Mrs Chas F. Redkey returned this ' week to her home a t Leesburgh, O., Mr. J . B, Fleming, candidate for second term as Infirmary director was in town Thursday looking over the ground, Mr. Fleming has made, good official but unfortunately did not vote for the man for Superinten­ dent that Ed, Schmidt wanted* Mr. Gleming acted a square and honor­ able gentlemen and now he is being fought for his second term because he did his duty. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. R. F. Kerr and Mrs. Mary Harder Were entertained Monday to dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McMillan in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hender­ son of Belmont, County. Mr Walter Ballinger returned . Monday to Hamilton, -after several weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sullenberger. Miss Belle AVinterwas fttLoveland . and Cincinnati Saturday. Miss Bessie Crain, of Jamestown, has accepted a position with the Ante Grand Piano Co., a t New Cas­ tle, Indiana. - . Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Clark, of Springfield, were guests Saturday and Sabbath of Mr. and Mrs.George Smith and Mrs. Arina Boyd* , A MATTEROFHEALTH POWDER A fe s f ilR te ty 'P u rw nsMOsnsnn/m If your blood is thin «fid Im­ pure,you tre miserable ill the time. It Is pure, rich blood that Invigorates, strengthens, refreshes. Youcertainlyknow Sarsaparilla the medicine that brina* good health to the home-, the only medicine tested and tried f it 60years. Adwter**msdlthi*. Poor