The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26

A F A M O U S f c K M X D Y The Cedarvie Herald. {WIVES AND DAUGHTERS ffcCJO P#i* Year* A Cr«tftfuiWomuu e ctirca3WVcau^hwithCeituwjSympi” Ha wrote l?syO.<J.<Jieta; ”A*’ esuaeas? tctiyon,factordean ,- , - . fsa iceiiu’ luyerlton ever!'**t*e« 1 “ HHie poor consumptive ihosdd not h* thevitUmof experiment a* he often is. h«t themoment tire dreaddisease mani­ festsitspresencehe should he given Bo- eoluio^u /.Arttistr KvnmMeAnnfft. HOQ*llCO« *• ___„ j of consumption, •widefamensacertainremedyforcatarrh colds, cpsjgha* croup, wre -throat and altbrortcliiai affection* m oldand youngw iritis sold in all ciyijixed countries, and has been famous as a consumption- cur* for almosthalf a century, ({Trial .bottle, xsc. 1% hotfle, 75^ At *Udruggists throughout theworld, • Issue Wistertnan, Cedartille, O, $ s , o o o Reward will be paid to any person who can find one atom - o f opium* chloral* ntorphine, cocaine* ether or chloroform , in any form- in any ‘ of? Dr,- ■’• Miles* Remedies. ■’ This reward la offered because ■certain - unscrupulous- 'persons make 'false statements' about these remedies. It i s under-1 ; stood that this reward applies only to goods purchased m the open market, .which have not . been tamperedwith in anyway*' Dr. Miles* remedies cure by their soothing* nourishing, strengthening and invigorate . Ing effects upon the nervous system, and not by paralyzing and-weakening the .nerves .as - would be the caseif these drugs' ‘ were.used. - - . For this reason Dr* Miles’ . \Anti-Fain Pills are universally considered thebest pain remedy — -i®4iaVe suffered jut -iiS- years-wlth «eyc-ro .pains In. my head,, heart and.' •back, and have..tried ovarythins, I could «etnnd Could not And any re)lei until I got A'box of Dr, Miles' Anti-.. Pain Pills, I euffoved, as longf aa 12 Hours at .a time with such- severe pains that.I feared I ’wouldlose mV mind. The Anti-Pain Pills ’gave me rrliet In from 10 to 20. minutes. I do . not have to use, Morphino.any more. ;J wish you wouldpuWIclith!* so that .other sufferers way find relief," . _ I. A. WAtKEK, - . .B. R D, No. .6. _ _ Salem, Indt Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If- it , falls he will return your money. . - . n doeee, 26 cents. Never sold in-bulk, Miles Medical Co., Elkhart*-Ind con sum e r m m p a y , Council under the guiding direc­ tion of the “ Doss” Ss again befaro $so pnfelfe gstteru. sptotndo of bovc ?- a ! mouths* it! fact over oince the pcopL- ctossfod thef? sffjbte r* ^ last election. . >•’ • - - Thc<#0R»ejlas» tody Is nothing more than a eato-paw for “ Boss” Andrew. Ho usesIfcfor this and for that Ho so completely own the body, soul and breeches that not a hairean he said to boproperty. Wo have spoken of council as o body. As individuals there are sotno that, can aol, think anddo for themselves f and that which is forth© benefit of the puhlioat large but they are so hopelesslyin the minority that pow­ er receives nomore recognition than the proverbial snow hall in hades. drtar*w»«*»▼«wwuw* c«a:sa'l»ss?m. JfpSW* dtcepsiflu y'rswwn..— ... .. .. . Vwfct*<WRs Ga*»j r*s* M t ISCMiESDfJssrijarsSMhasse.dsajite ... — •j*b*>»Bir— itoetaftaubat, jf. ,v----- ... - > . D. Kennedy’^ FavoriteHamedy, f*l£C*llSfor|S. Wine of Cardwi CuredHer.. [213SouthPrior Street, [A tta S t A, Gi.fMarch21; 1903. I suffered for four month*with I extremeuervcrasUM*andlassitude, 1 t had a sinking feeling In my I |afomschwblcltnomedicineWMieedI | to relieve, andlosing my appetite] I becameweek and lost myvital-1 ily, In threeweek*I lostfoorfeenl »ml* of fleshandfelttliatI must I ' .fvnirl«V'.. nurnnil’ -%rs “Tver “ BofisV., dictated to hy a ‘ ‘Boss’', and “ Bossed1’ allround little can- bo expected for the people hut much for the" “ Boss’1’ / . , * Because a “ Boss” that can over ride the will of the people could, 'not “ Boss” the affairs of a private’ cor­ poration of which he held a' very small end of the‘minority stock, he sets out to"cause this corporation all the .expense and trouble possible. 3fti accomplish' this end ho. will Use the public servants, pardon us,* the servants of the' 1 ‘Boss” , and throw the corporation .that’ is tax :eatent into all forms of litigation, ■ The Herald does not; want to he misrepresented in being opposed to improvements that'are prompted, by the proper motive, that will he for thOinterestsof all, bufc^wewill oppose ditto the last-ditch ■ such work as council' *'had - Undertaken.on the narrowing of the principal thorough­ fare. ^ 2 1- - „ _" . . The best example of narrowstreets exists in Yellow Springs where there is barely xboln* to drive be­ tween the street car tracks and the ‘cement gutter/ There, is not Amart that drives into Cedarville' hut at. flrOfcrecognizes that narrowness of Main street and yet it is to be ut1(i V, , cut down, about ten feet to satisfy a personal spite. Ais to the cost of the improvement ithe property owners will have it to .stand, except where said changes have already been made, and this piu'st be done hy the corporation, paid out of-the public funds, at the expense of thejgenoral public. A t the present time Cedarville has an excessive tax rate, yet not as high as it was last year. It being reduced by the “ Boss ’ and his henchmen for argument and not for the benefit of the tax payers. Our insurance hag increased, while route have remained where they wore yearn ago. ’ • Tho.taxpayer that owns Ms own property must settle for himself hut where there is a tenent the rent will evidently bo raised. All ready property owners have taken the cue and are urging the raising of rents to correspond With other towns in tins flections. But’who is to pay for this con* templtihle piece of spite work. The consumer every time. The merchants that rentwill have to ask more for thierwares to,meet increas­ ed expense. Thou the lahoringman must pay the cost in additional rents for himself and his family. find dmiif relief to regain my] “ \ ' 1 W»: i prsii frii’fll*, I tentforabottlei health. Cardtu Having heard \VSa« «| i *ed % msmnmt ray] \ t andi ettteinly very pleaacd wltk; fbej irsitluf. Within three day*' my] appetitereturned nnlmyatomadi] troubled me no more.: I couldI |digest my foodwithout difiknKy :anil the nervonsnee* gtaduaUy Idiminished* Nature performed Iher function* without dificulty |andXaa once increi %9Hf tm { !wellwoman* omvb joag fs* SSecuit A Dollar Batikif j W t e o iC * M T * 4 * y . JLO W R A T E S V tA . ■ mimm & mmm e b . TO THE . MRD l GD f l S ° N H W O R tH A N S * M O B IU I , *¥i> 00 t;dl ' FobVuafy filef'ti) end [o<ludiogtirafoa Gelit-dulcdfoar- Orteaos, Mohiln -orFen* -,1% t} fiiro wonji Erfipaai’y lim <fi Wfiisifti MafchOibydepw^ l* ttu.tt i./yair nt u$ Cftcofith psioaf|l0» «.f *iuii r zts k? ecatiKtl until Xfarolt ??, 13el I-’or rat*/}, tifti j fablrg and b-e'if'ful SJItiiotfatcd giving * i i u ipy iiS ftiffMauII ad*Ireis, r >■* ui Aii, P, 1', A, - <• « rteiftuaii I. W lftVv!/J! Atil’, th V> Jh. - Stt e l l Tf » , PAH.LV, t l W, E A, - * Ihitm* i ft Mit.uKt ‘i h v. if &s*tNB, lK\m» AtifSfi wt. Every Two Minutes Physicians toll M3that all the b l o o d in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. I f this action be­ comes irregular the whole body suffers. Poor healthy 'follows poor b lo o d ; Scott's Emulsion makes the blood jptim. One reasoif why < S C O T T ' S EMULSION is sueffa great aid is because it passes so quickly Into the blood* Ids partly di­ gested before It enters the stoniadi j a double advan­ tage in this. Less work for the atombchf quicker and more direct beneifits* To get thegreatestamount o f good witw.tlre least pos­ sible effort y'the desire of everyone in poor ■health. Scott's Eiiiulsibii does just tliat. ‘A change for tiio better takes place even be*- fore you4estpeet it, tVev,3kis3ssg« ifea ms ■ a arMI5*■ pfWwaf tettfsef £msS5*4S|d,!j toy* €m ff" 0i ftow$i $)>&»■- - 'Mtai&m DEPOSITORYLAW It is Proposal That th* Act J5®Mada Mandatory* Instead of Optional. Columbus, Q,—A depoafioiy Jawthat wilt be compulsory upon every treaB, urer in the eighty-eight counties of Ohio is the first fruit that will be borne of the investigation of Cincin­ nati and Hamilton county now being jnafie by the committee of the senate.’ in the light of the disclosures which were brought out }n Cincinnati last Friday and Saturday by this so-called Lexow committee, opposition to such ,blll is almost certain to disappear. . Representative Bronson has intro­ duced a depository bijl, which, wad drafted by the .Ohio state hoard of .commerce, and which meets with gen­ eral favor. Senator Schmidt of Cuyahoga,,one of the members of the committee, had commenced work upon- a depository ■hill and expects to have it ready tor nltroduction some time next week. It is -planned fitter the Special act ubfler which?county funds are now deposited with,banks in Cfiyahoga county. There: the bauks ate paying S-SS-per cent for the, use-of county funds, yielding to rthe county about ISO.OOhAyear. Simi­ lar special,laws are in force la Lucas, Stark and Seneca counties. There is a general law on the statute-books authorising county commissioners to - advertise and receive bids from banks for the use of county money,.and iu fi few counties of the glato advantage is taken of It. Hamilton county, has never had any special law oh the.sub­ ject and its commissioners have never elected or.put the general law into op-' eratlto. The trouble withthis general law Is that it 1 b optional.. The admission's made by Treasurer Rudolph K. Hyhicka and a number of bankers of Cincinnati"as to the meth­ ods which, have been followed-, there for the past fifteen years have brought the question of a depositoryla wto the front and made it one of the most important In this legislature, The claim is made that nivestlgation would show similar conditions in near­ ly every county of the.state* though on not such A gigantic scale, perhaps. Treasurer Hynlcka freely admitted that during his first year in office he was paid over $20,000 by the banks of Cincinnati for the use of county funds; every bank in Cincinnati, with two . exceptions, got the nSe of Home Of these funds. They paid to Hynlcka 2’A per cent, while to the city, whose funds were deposited with them under the general municipal depository few, thoy paid only 2 per cent County treasurers are not compelled to accept checks in payment of taxes, but they all do as a matter of accommodation to the public. In some counties these checks are sorted out each day and messengers sent to the banks oa which they are drawn, cashed and the money at once carried back to the vaults of the county, Hynlcka’a meth­ od was to deposit these checks with tho various banks for collection, in amounts ranging from $50,00d to $300,000, and then leave the money with the banks nhtii there was occa­ sion to pay it out, either to tho city, the state or for eamo other purpose. The result was that many banks hfid almost continual ueo of from $100,009 to $300,090, chfi for this thoy paid tho treasurer 2’A per cent. Hynlcka said, and in this he woo corroborated by bankers and Cedrgo tohott, wto has been cashier In tho office of the count* ty treasurer for the last fifteen years, that it had baea the" custom for tho: treasurer to receive tSdo gratuity dub* tag nil that period. Tax .collections- in Hamilton county have averaged $7,» 000,009 for tho loot EQVoral years. At 3!A per cent the annual yield would bo $2,025,009. Of course, these fohdo were noi.ln- the possession of the banks all .the time, but at tho least calculation the last three treasurers of Hamilton - county - divided among themselves over half a million dollars. in “gratuities*' tom the banka, .The legitimate fcea which these treasurers collected In addition to thin amoented. to from $25,000 to $40,090 a yeaf. ! m i ; S S O J J A V .S i'H U O L MIS05N H, Pins? QlWRTgft, INTGRNA- " TIOMAhSGfilEQ, MARSH11.- <p~t- Text oS Use .fcsso®» v, E3=C3* ■ Masso^y ’Vorsea, -Si? 45-=i3aWcsj Texts Va„ mUt Prepared , tty Rev, V. W. Stc«r««3. |Cv?yrf£tj?lS?, I? Ar~sj?*!»-*'-3CKiAtlao,! Blghtcouencsa may ho said, to bo the - great foatoro of the kingdom, and the prnllen of ihfs chapter which follows last week’s lessen ae^forth the nature of thatrlgMceyspeaiv HodHlmoelfiauot tell m the kind ot righteononcas which. Ho require,:), and thta He toes in the life of Jeans, who was righteousness it- •£,;!i-j?:f.3»§}: fiie'liora <rar. rigliteausuesa (Jer. xziii, fi; xxzUh to, and in Ilia precepts, which teach right­ eousness. It is significant that in IBs recorded ’utterance at Ills baptism, the first to connection withHlo public min­ istry, He said, “It become* ps to fulfill all righteousness” {Matt, fit, 15). And in Rom. vlH, d, we read that find ex­ pects the righteousness of the law to be fulfilled in us who walk not after the ilesh, but after the spirit- Wo? cannotlive righteously till we areright- eons, and we cap only obtain righteous­ ness as Abrahamdid.—by faith—that is, by accepting Jesus Christ, who is the end of the law for righteousness to every one that belleveth (itoni. lv, S-8; x, 8,4). The TehCommandments were not given to Israel until they were re­ deemed from too bondage of Egypt. They were nbt asked, to serve the Lord until they had been wade free by the blood of the'Passover Lamb and by.the mighty power of God, The first thing*of which, our Lord speaks is life (21-20), “He came to give fife, not fo destroy life” (John x, 10; Luke lx, 50), He teaches us that wb rt:e not merely forbidden to take life, but that we. are to refrain from aught that would Ju'any way injure or,be at Variance with a brother’s life lp its fullest sense. - - He then teaches that erery thought which would disturb the saeredttess of the family life is forbidden (Weston).- The beginning of bur lesson (verse S3) takes us back to Ex. xx, 7, “Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord tby Cod la vain,” apd to Ley. xls, 12,“ Te shall not swear by My name falsely.” Iu this and alleases we must seek to gath­ er from all Scripture what Is the mind of the Lord, and certainly we are com­ manded to he strictlytruthful in all our words and In out hearts, for God de­ sires truth in fiie Inward parts (Fa. If, 6). We must he always the same* have a trim statement and stick, to It, not one thing today and another fomor- .row, for this seems to be Fatal's mean­ ing In H Cor* I, 18-21), The simple “Yes” or “No” in affirming or denying ought to be sufficient, and' will he in' fiie kingdom, but in the present state of things,a solemn oath reverently tak­ enseems to be permissible.. Faul more than once said, “God Is my witness” (Bom. 1,0; I These. », 5,10), and Jesus Himself answered under- oath (Matt, xxvl, 03). She also Isa. siv, 24; IxiJ, $; lxv*10, Llvltig Inthe presence of God will rectify everything, and we should ever fear to grieve Him. We jurist expect to be imposed- upon and- ill .treated And wronged* but itjs got for us to/,retaliate. We must even s.ubmit to unreasonable demands rather than be- quarrelsome. Meek, yet dignified, under Insult, seems to have: been our Lord’s w ?y (John xvlil, 22, 23), We bold that literal, unless plainly figurative, Is the only, principle on which we can.read the Bible Intel-, ligetafiy, but we must, remember that there ard dispensations and special truths for each dispensation. When the kingdom has come these special features of kingdom life will be very manifest. They should be more mani­ fest now than they are in those whd arc joint heirs with Christ, It Is only In proportion to our grasp of kingdom realities, or, rather, their grimp of us, that we shall live out this life In this present age, not seeking justice for ourselves, but always tho good of oth­ ers. He Is hot setting the New Testa­ ment agalU3t tho Old, for both orb one, but He Is setting forth the truth and the true spirit of the law against the false teaching of false teachers. Even the law said, “Tliou sbalt not avenge, nor bear any grudge against the chil­ dren of thy people, but thou shalt love thyneighboras thyself. I amJehovah” (Lev, xlx, IS). Oar Lofd does not re­ peal tho law of Moses, for He said; “xulnk not that I am come to destroy the lawor the prophets, I amnot come to destroy, but tofulfill” (vc-rce 17). But inasmuch aa “Imre is the fulfilling of the law” (Rom. sill, 10) He sets before us more fully this great principle of love which was so fully manifest In Himself and which Ho would havp manifest in Hta followers, the love that suffereih longand to kind, that cccheth not her awn, innot provoked, thinketh no evil (I Cor, sill, 4, fi). The eld ftaturo In ua eirtainly eau- nofc live the life of tho kingdom of heaven. It mast be a new nature, hour of fGod. “Not 1, but Christ Who livcfii In me,” Wo then can say, and reckoning ourselves dead unto eta, but alive unto God, It fcliall bo done (Rom. vi, it). We to not live thin life in order to become children of God, but having been made such by faith in Jesus Christ, through His precious blood, cnrii a life will make Stmanifest that, we ora children of our Heavenly Father. Absolute perfection !mo never been sem oh earth except in teas Christ, btit there fy a relative.perfec­ tion which we must aim to attain to. In Ghrtet every true believer is perfect before God (Phil, hi , l«;Coi. i, 23), and If Christ be allowed to live In us ills life (II Cor, lv, li) la proportion as we allow Him to do so our Uvea shall bo perfect. We must have no lower alto tllaa everywhere and to all things to glorify mv Father who fa Inheaven. LIQUORS MORPHINE WatIt*, 1* •I’d ttt’Onitlt^slidrs* tot»sfmarcMoui. antvfcr wmmummmm . tMiitoUifcsriwsAvi.!. ICOMJMBUSOHIO, M O N U M E N T S ) HamiwCT mhubb bohukh artctat. btHiiNggi Ann luangns, tsriMAfki AMO*Ficia?, exatamt wa«. es . euatmtKts on-Awucmati,, . EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS* PUfCS Voois ap.titn <twt bMftigS). MimnkMtr - ' • dug ce*tgi«j*g cotriaa atto mknu « #AfitUHINdMAbHINfeAV«AVK* vau THt imam* at , ... t «g OimiMXBf « OEAfcCN* KELLEY* WILCOX. mimimkhv iaattiw, igniMtHtw, a*faeKmci You Have Always Bought, andwhhh hm h em iu use for oyer SO years, has home the signature off n ‘ and has beenluadeunder his p«r- smalsupervision since Itsiufauey. Allownoonetodeceiveyouin tin*. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and » Just-as-good” J&r-asfests that trldejwith aB&atimw*m ?*ealthory What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless suhatituto for Castor OB, Pare­ goric, Drops Jintl Soothing Syrups, It Is Pleasant* 16 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Rarcotfe substance. Its age is Its guarantee* It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It euros Diarrhoea and “Wind Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomachand Bowels, giving healthyand natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea-The Mother’* Friend. a G E N U I N E CASTORIA A L W A Y S Beans the Signature of EXCHANGE , BflNX moMmuM, mo. jaadaami remittfd. T|IlAFTi3 on Nev7 Y“ -k and C;" * * ciimatl soM at lopwt mtes dieapc^ and jnc3t convenient it :*e»d money by mail, 4 'OA1SB spato on Real Estate, * sens! or Collateral Securitj. William Wildman, Pres., Seth W* Smith, Vice Pres., V f. jl. W ildman. Cashier O. h . Smith Asst. Cashier “TAKE THIS CUT.” In Use For Over 3 0 Years. TH*OXKTAVR-PMM h V,TV««U*|lAV«T«*eV. HtWVOSHClTV. HUTCHISON & GIBNEY Up To Date. ■S 3! WRAPS, down in prices Suits Skirts, .' SILKS, ‘ Hew •As­ sortment 371-2 to 49c;— ] & BLANLETS, com­ forts, Beddings, low, prices, * UNDERWEAR, Bar dies,. Gents, Children 25 cents up,. GOODS, CARPETS, JACKETS, CAPES, and LADIES’ Suits* Falsale at ‘ Wo recommend it; there isn’ t any better.,, In mid-summer you have <o trust to a large degree to-your butcher. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliances for; keeping\them right, and they’re 4 weet and sate when sold. Don’t go meat Shopping when it’s hot. Buy Of us and be sure. C. H. CROUSE, J . CEDARVILLE, O. :M \dam’ s Restaurant ______ . and Dining Rooms Corner High and' Limestone street ' -Spriugaeld/ Ohio. 1 (tllTGHISON & GIBJiEY’S, 1 O N E N I G H T O U T lorida NewOrleans Cuba reached in comfort via XRNIA* FRENCH • DRV•CEANING and Dyeing. Our equipment is the most complete and ourprocess is up to date. We make a specially of Ladies* Garments.—Hats, Laces, Ribbons, Humes Tips and Pompons, Gloves, Rurs, Evening Dresses and OperaCloaks. OUR WORK ISGUARANTEED. Send your Overcoat and suit tous to beDry Cleaned, Repaired or altered. We will make it look like new* THE PANTITORIUM CO., R . 0. MASSMAN, Prop., & Mgr. Offlto: G30. Limeatono Bt. Wovlto; 43, 0813*Washington Bj. Both Phones 1400* Springfield, O* lutuicitstai MUR AND SOUTHERN R y . THREE TRAINS A DAY Chicago St, Florida Speclri USerflet, Juuryuh, ifCO. ^Throujli Pullmaa service iron Chtcieo, Utoveland, Indiar.npolfat£d Coltimbtu, vli Big,Four Itoutcj Ec- troitnnfl ToledoViaPcro JIarnuetto and GIIA-D,Ity., andLouisvilleti% Soutcem Railway; co-occtin* rrith solidPullmatitraia lcavinnCincinnati fl:2VP.M. for Jacksonvilio and Ct, Aucustine. Florida Limited tThroxch Pnllman cervlco Iron Caict.e5end indiraapolio via ItcnKi and C II & D l!y{ eonncctfc.r frith rolld Iraia fc.-.viai; Cinciaccti S:C0 A. II. f at JackconvUafindEt. Auga-tine, cfca throp-IrPullmanEo vieotoNowOrleans. Queen A Crescent Special _ Sriiltreia ClaclEaaii to New to l»ar :3 via Chattaiioo^a and Birno^r- ham,alsothTt-riiPiillirlali timesto JarkbcnviUs via Aihaviilo pod tixvocasli. V/'iiterToalr'! bowoaca!as” rtdaocarates, i’ct*litinaaUcnapiiri— CH4S.W*m i , D. P.A..Ctfidscaa. PAW. BROWN,T.P.A.,GlsdoSIti.' w, *, otmur, tr.&BinBicson. . Wuil ||»H , C«a. Tsa'tlt*% CIXC1NSATLO. OUR FALL AND WINTER STYLES. •H .«v 2 / 7 I mj*i In elegant; toialsinatfons o f col­ or In up-m-ttate fahrtes in plalda, vhecko, strttiep, Iweeda, Lwilln, and diw iota nm fti[? for youvinflitoclion. BklUctl weikfoesi aro also to fftshton Thosa Into tho h^sl lift- ing and finely finished fwita* Our jwtes«tfci liiw&ya srcasoii* fitljfe* m % The Tailor, X e iila , Of MardiGras $ 2 1 . 2 5 RawOrleans 2 0 . 0 0 Mobile ROUND TRIP* -VIA- niJFN SORfSCENTROUTE fROM CINCINNATI** .. *it:k«tsb« «16 rrisi«fv2lcl to 2iilj, fimlt m«rih 3rd* Entenriofl to Hjrto 17th, 1906, m® to tod. bydstoto tUV.ei a«6 wymORt eJ,JS3c wltlf lo-t ajeatatNswOrkiasorMolals. STSMVEB PRIVILEGES. Fes'fcfsr—slIsBaddKSsy-- ftsa,W.m , D,P.A,qAh. Rstds,CtoteaS. B.P.#«fr9,T.P,A,CS*€. •ct*- t y k w m m , W.C.RINEARtof'J, WMtoXifn fkJ} AS»i> am ssottb x^Xz, CASTORIA Tor tu fo tli uttAUMidfoa. In HanM p B # 1 1 3 I io c A t At*p ^«a -® 'ro£r'') . .(jetoP fo»c° P ^ 3 f f %lt‘XSiS 5IC5tSc - --■& i0cnc3zvo?m& rWb tF|ecrjaa ‘—de l Gifvev fih plowof Un£ c , O. WeftBe? wall gv —Thomas Broofio Ha opera lioose March IA pnMarehlS, ^.Always^ebourprito tv E- Ctarfe represent! P»y of Spi'togfieW, jlr. A* 0. Ftofite ot O* ■m guesfcofirtemisher the week. jtr. John Ervin an Xenia have gone to T t|iey,will remain for a v xt you are in need of horse remember the sale livery barn. Saturday 1 o’ clock.-. jjiss Eleapor.Bmllh 6 number of her friends evening. Cards'were t (he evening. Mrs. Josie Wiidaso Myrtle 31. John of Day’ guests of MisS Merle ’ Sabbath. Mrs. Sarah AfiUer a* Finney have been <put hfia' are being eared PanleiDaUas. Mayor Brennen of all groceries and cigar on Sabbath and’ has seij this effect. Mr. O. E* Bradfute vt] bu3 Wednesday and ;tendinga meeting-ofil ' Board of’which he is 1 Mr. Charles H. Crou| daughter Mildred, Wt ,Mrs. Sarah E. Crows ■ Sabbath. Mrs. J. H. Ifeshit . ^wprtlof the death of] -‘ Herbert Bull at Albit Mexfoo,’ on March 1st. place there, • Mr. and Ml’S. Arthuj nee Lunette McMillai taining f» little daul arrived Monday at tlj Kansas Cily, . Mr, I. H, Frants! anl have been spending sel in Oklahoma and Text! eil home in a tew days] Miss Florence Alea last county teachers! was granted a two'yel Miss Dora Beigler ail amination was grantj certificate. Mr. Clarence 3Sfortl| his home, the old stead west of town, Trueaclale, for his College avenue. Botl moved into their newl Mr. D. W . Callahai sold ids newspaper O., andwho intended! for the health of hisl chased ^the paper o j Vance atWest Alekf take charge on Marc Nellie, th©lit’ let Hester I'rumho, h: the past Wect:. T.3 been out of aclsool her plate ca tracho hy Miss Florence \ Heirs the William Trnpcdc man in the diawln sold by ?vXr, (Jcorg< that was riffled ot disposed of Ms *'Tedrt Bichafds. Mr, H, A. McLfev sold dufe Lia foatoi foonj hail ed in Vellow 8prln| his inf©tfODfc l& Urntplae© to binhr McLean, who was McLean ■will he cats find a. hone wlvcfitifted nsfioar (hatwilt stand «s fottncte. Its fact havelrasfn hy <>:> ‘hestbitllon Us© tn P«t ottt hy tho years that w© I ks btotedW a 'S cki ’P, ( tnaoctrApIfttet Wfi tty to lidiaont Jptafr tlin llitit tli© Mvo rifihtc. of tho ntoik. vao bf talc, fio*«, ^ staveifj 4 -