The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 27-52
rU lU i iV J J J .E , OHIO. . V«'r Mm j u t 5i‘w '!; Py«i»b"A*i£ ;;mt eaR'ful and prompt a'-ton^vn f<j a ll burineos * lu tm -'tfd to ns. s e w YORK GRAFT « xm$ n akk M m m y o r d e r s . * p.P5:e rheapi'tit and Jttusfe «Ott* •v io len t way- to send money by Loans Made on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral Security. HqfiringHoars; tofl, P. SI. SJ-'SY. Ssuvnv President. O. L . isMriw, Cashier, T*ie C#forville Herald, S r.o o Fh?r Y e a r . K .V R L H B U M - * * B e t t o r P /.IDAY , NOVEMBER 80, 1006. The SkiMdaril Oil tru st a re only a b u s e d o f breaking the law some no r >times and are liable to maximum 'flncfio f'tsaj, 000 , 000 / Tne Pullman, company paidS 26 , 000 * OOM.UdlvidendS and $8,157,476 in wa ges la st year, Ob, great and soulless octopus, can yon no t ba persuaded to reduce those dividends, increase the wages nndyrelieve you r dear eus* tamers from th e burdens of porters" f ’psV Mott people know that If they have fleets m k 'ike? it#«4 S c o f f s Brrmf- s f y n to briny bach Health and strength. But the strongest point about S c o f f s B m t if s fa n 'h that you don't have to he sick to get results from i t , It keeps up the athlete's strength, puts fat on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy, f e s p s l e s r i f e c fe e ? te h s i p i * £ » ’- vents cough** colds and consumption. Food In concentrated form for sick and well, young and old, rich andpoor* And it contains no drugs and no alcohol. ALL. DRUGGISTS; BOc, AND $1 .00 . . Ju&tice Brewer, says t h a t the most impo rtan t element in the id ea l law yer is character, I t is also tb t niMflt essential element in the idea J o b mall,st,* the ideal teacher, tbe ide a l m erchant and th e ideal financier,. -C ‘?anu;Let\is (be most importan th ing , in the yroria.—’WftU Streei Journal. - ‘ - A»oufc-the first ligh t which wil nc -jpy Codgressafter i t reassemble) is whether or no t tariff revision shall tak e precedence over currency, re- ° form . There is no question that b >tb these m a tte rs are in need ol imention, also fo r political yeasom ft is not likely th a t the adm inistra tion Will care to launch upon tariff revision so dose before a Presiden tia l election, i t is quite certain that the,House and Senate leaders, mors particu larly the Senate, will bt very much opposed,to any such sug gestion, A t the same time, the; realize m both houses th a t revision m u st lie seriously considered. I t h said, th a t it the recen t campaign n .Massachusetts had been made on. a tariff platform th e Democrats woulc have carried the state. This is pni of the northern strong holds oi tariff revision and the claim in ail probability is true, Furthermore, there Is a deckled un rest and hank ering a ll over the country for some- tiling more definite1 than the promise th a t the tariff will lie* revised ” by its friends” some time in the distant "future. Bo th e .question looms u j large. • *•• ■■;■■■■■■ Again there is an ugly scanda broken out m the General Land Office. This tim e i t involves 'Wyo m ing and the Union Pacific Kail- road. and i t relates exclusively to trio gobbling of coal lands. I t look* oh tin* face of it a s though i t woulc be one more added to tbe list of un savory rovchiiioiis th a t Secretary IlitehcoeJ; will have to investigate before ids term of ofike closes. The char;;!’ in made, by a lawyer from Ii riv< r, Mr. A. 3. Bmifh, and is to theiifcef. th a t more than three years *,-«» he came Into possession of facts n am in g th a t the Union Pacific it u lt-a d was! illegally gaihirtg eon- fi.d of millions of dollars worth ot valuable coal lands in Wyoming. Mr, Sm ith s-ayu in bis statement th a t ho b;mir;afc these facts to the xtU’it'iou of the Land Office hnd was iw tired th a t they would be in* ve.itigafed, and tha t ho would In given miflce to appear a t tho hearing hi order to substan tlato his charges. ■JI». s a y s Oil tiio i’u n ir u iy , t h a t tlil inipi-ebir who was charged with th e hK.t inquiry, special Inspcctoi My - i.dwif was traiwferred a s soon ns iio inifl made iim report and that the on ly o ther hearing was a “ sta r r ’A ji.V r” proceeding a t which only (thi o. bn'ain »*f tho t'n iou Phelfic and tSs V: v.ituetwiu ,'jver« present and tlm* .was a war eve a lioK'lctl that file In arin;'?was to Iw held. Ho eLwit"! s fu rthe r th a t on the v, -I’y /h ay vcfiMi he mailed to tiffs I.uijd ofiln* awadurivo proofs of the railroad'-) crim inality, th a t patents on tlm km d In dieputo were issued Pi tin-' Union Faiitto , His charge,, prltna m* la, D » ^ r,V serious one. It, w ill not oeeaytoh uct much fiur* pt L':*'iuUew ofthutftit. th a t so many offn v eijftfne'i of Gaud liAVe istic-eh rif faol p ; ,/-» ,itl In cOiifo ^ l u . the Ltiod O®,‘o adiniinerifttoui In f ,-c**>tr } few yv at p , hu t If Is nuclf ft H >a i iit edll for liivt .'iftfjuffoll* *1;»■G<tths-pital ihii-voyiuMiadgod !u tniK-n nil of !!«(>coat Itunln of tim and withdraw the coal and oil lands still remaining from, public entry, Mr. Sm ith 's allegations have been made In , Buch form th a t Secretary Hitchcock cannot fa il to take notice of them , i i t w ill be only one more case added to th e weary round of fraud and duplicity th a t he has been called to uncover du ring h is eigh t years term of office. The s ta r t in this case wilt undoubtedly he made .during Secretary 'Hitchcock’s ad ministration, b u t its conclusion, m all probab ility ‘w ill come m the term of Secretary Garfield, who i t is announced,w ill succeed Mr. H itch cock in office. Thera is no question about Mr. Garfield’s honesty, and the case w ill m a k e a good sta rte r for h is adm in istration during which it is hoped to clear the General Land Office from the frauds th a t have long heen charged to it. I t is only n a tu ra l iii years p a s t th a t com paratively little _ atten tion should have heen paid to land frauds be cause the public domain was one of the largest an d least considered assets of the general government. 4 u t the time bus non’ C.ome when the Secretary, of the In te rio r will have .to guard1 th e public domain with never ceasing vigilance, and the prospect is th a t Mr. Garfield will rave a busy tim e a fte r he comes in- ,ooffice. —Jard in iers and taborettes, a ill e display a t McMillan’s. The second number on the leGture course will take place Wednesday evening, Decem ber 5. Don’t forget. TO NO. 3 PATRONS. Kural Carrier, H . M. S to rm on thas ieon ordered by the F . O. -depart- n en t to.leave a t 8:8b a . m. Th is of '.ourse means th a t he , leaves, before the morning, pape rs’1a rrive. The 'au lt is no t here bufcw ith the length >f the route, which is 81 miles, and 0 m ake the tr ip in time the d ep a rt ment has issued ehe above orders. About 17 m ileS 'is over mud rand, fhe department should cu t off about 1 miles so th a t so'much time •‘W6uid tot bo required a n d th en th e ca rrie r could wait on th e m o rn ing m ail. I n th e M atter ot the Publication of Notice in the E state of Susan Bradford, Deceased, N o tic e , is hereby given th a t the undersigned has been appointed and duly quali fied by the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, a s ^.cltninistULtox1of the above named estate. A ll per sons indebted to said esta te must make immediate paymentj those having, claims w ill p resen t them for settlement. A. Bradford* ^Famous StrikeBreakers. The most famous strike breakers iu the land a re Dr. Kong's New Life Pills, W hen liver and bowels go on strike, they quickly settle the trouble, and the purifying work goes rig h t on. Best care for constipation, headache and dizziness. 25c a t all druggists. Made Happy ior Life. G rea t happiness came in to the home of S. C- Blair, school superin tendent, a t St. Albans, W. Va., when his little daugh ter was restored from the dreadful complaint be names. He says; “My little -daugh ter hail 3fc. Yitus* Dance, which yeildecl to no treatm en t h u t grew’ steadily worse until as, a la s t resort we tned Electric Bitters,* and I rejoice to say, three bottles effected a complete cure.” Quick, sure cure fo rm rvous complaints, general debility, female weaknesses, impoverished blood and nalaria. Guaranteed by a ll drug gists. Price 50c, - ' Astonishing Result. ^ S ^ I S S S & S S ^ S i njrbowelsfntba reactoaottbeblad. der. Short)/blood inpear»d»lis<l witbn/tttiiU.sadaiOTrwMkilsM) lOftfl A n A tta c k o f Gravel. fa r threwmonths Xeras under lb« earsof an eminent epeO&llatetAlbany, bat growing worw 1 gars agt bin despair, and went boine t* die. -fJletaiiTo* beard of O t, Keaaede'S * VaroritaKerned/,ofHo»d£mt,M<T.< aadnrgedm etotoit, AnerdMagia Id Y M E C O V B R y W A S R EM A H K A B I.K . Man/Sltnastsswillscbetantiatawbaif any. A reaedr jtfcica can taro turn so nssrdesU issIwoS, shonldbo known etst/whertt I hope other* affteted wlll%djrs- J:atin thesamescarce. C.W.Brown,PeMrsbmg.2T.T.” Dr. D.Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. B o fid c« ,W .y . P r li« $ i;5 fo r tS . $ 2 5 ,0 0 13& $ 2 5 .0 0 -w iim n u v A- , Riel)BlackTarra Cand } IN NOHT ltEAST TEXAS, a long the tms midland BAIL ROAD in a community n o t ta r behind your own in development. V al ues range from ten to fifty dollars per aero, and the land is a ll good --absolutely the best in Texas, Our people w an t YOU, and a neighborly welcome awaits the th rifty man and his family. Bound trip homeneekAr tickets, are on aa te tiv iee monthly to all po in ts In Texas, and the sight- seeking way.fo Houston, Galves ton and Ban Antonio (With Jsite r- mediate Blopmvers) is v ia the Frisco, Texas Midland and South ern Pacific Systems. Fm t her particu lars will he gladly furnished nnoii application to H . W . T R U A X , tAND A d tm t Reibatd iloimiiijt, Dayton, Ohio. -Ml , P, B, AftKAY# aedcral Paskenger Agimt. Subscribe Gazette. BY MAIL; Senii Weekly., . , $2 per year Daily............. ,,$3 per year . The Daily delivered by carriers in Xenia, Jarhes- town, Cedarville and Yel low Springs, locts per week* All the General News in a condensed and satis factory form and six times more County News than any other paper, because published six times often- er. Subscribe Today 60 YEAR*' EXPERIENCE T r A d KMARKS ^ DcftiON* > CoavnMHTs A6. Anyone winding wsfcetrhsnd/tescriptSrtrt Wsj . dtitckl/ Mrwtsln emr opinion fro* wnHhsr *n Invention I*wobsbl/fcslsntjtoli.Cotnmnnleg. tlonestrlctlfennndgntlal. HAnuBOOK on Patents ten t free. Oldest sem ev w eecu rin g patents,. JPelente teken rbroucH Mono a Co. m sl» * tpttuanotU t, without chergs, la th * Scientific M i c a t i . Ahandsowelf tllsslraled week!/. Uargeet o(r- Mte.l^n f.t sn* ealentlUe fcillmsl, TeriKS, |8 n )/eil newsdeeietji J8 XS3KB& PERNCL1FF MARBLE GRANITE WORKS SPMHdWklD, OHIO Afi Work Done by PbeumAtic Maebinety H. T. Newcvmfr Cher Factg of iRktr- Mt t« W«gf Earn?r«. Pram 1S9C to liMil t!:e overage retail cost of tte oydinory W id c s of toed used la the United S ta te adveceed m less than 17 per cent {l&M, to be mom exaetM hat I?, the purehase? of food fo? a family had to pay $1.H hi 1001 for the same quantity sad quality of food that J?1 vroajil purchase in 1SDC, These arc official statistics complied' by the highly skilled experts employed by the federal government, and every housewife knows that they do not over* state the advance. Other ccccssiiics of Ilf*-* have advanced 1» cold with ap- proximuiely equal **q»wty- Uilquestiouably wages ought, geue-r- ally speaking, to have advanced some what in proportion to the Increase in the cost of living. In private- employ, meat tills has apparently taken place, the average %vage3 per hour reported by the federal bureau of ’ubor being 17.8Q per cent higher in JU01 than in 180G and the average weekly earnings 12,7d per cent higher. The advances thus represented are spread all over the country;.they characterize every pri vate industrial enterprise and have' benefited all classes of workmen em ployed In private undertakings. How Is it with public employment? A few undertakings conducted under public ownership employ labor like that similarly serving private employ ers in the same communities, and In timate eases the public rate pf wagon has slowly heen advanced somewhat In proportion to the advance In the' wages privately paid. But where any American government, municipal, state or national, Is the sole or by far the largest employer of a particular class of labor the advances to meet Increas ed cost of living have Icon so few that the ordinary investigator' will be un able to discover a single instance. Throughout the posisl service, among the 23 , 000 ' clerical employees at Wash ington, in th e , customs aad Internal revenue services there have been no advances „in pay to meet the rise in cost of food, clothing and atW'er, The pay of letter carriers, for example; re mains. precisely where it was fixed twenty years ago by an act approved on .Tan, 8, lSSi, The largest printing office in the world I k that maintained a t Washing ton by the government, and there the federal government employs a large force of intelligent and highly skilled workingmen, A change in the basis of" payment In 1800 from the piece work to' the per hour system prevents comparisons with dates prior to the change, but wagesriiave remained sta tionary since Martep 3, 1809, although the official statisticians report that the cost of food has advanced since the rate of Wages was fixed by statute ful ly .12,25 per cent. During the same years the wages of printers In private book publishing or job printing estab lishments advanced throughout’ tbe- United States os follows; Compositors, male, J1.G7 per cent; compositors, fe male, 20.80 per cent; press feeders, male, 2241 per cent; press feeders, fe- malc,'21.2T per cent; pressmen, 11.73 per cent—H, T*.Newcomb. “• 0 0 Y€U ^ A HdRSE? Electric bight Plants Are Like' Horses In Some Respects, * The subject of depreciation is well worthy yf tile’enreftd consideration of those who ore prone to ignore that Item in estimating the cost of lights supplied 4>y municipal plants. But as more people own horses than lighting plants it may be helpful to .consider depredation as applied to horses. You pay $230, for a five-year-old horse. That’s original cost. If you bor row the money you'must pay Interest oa It, If you' don’t borrow it you lose Uie Interest you Would get if you didn’t btty the horse. Either way It’s Interest. You feed the horse, and perhaps hire a man to take care of him. That’s oper ating espouses. You get him ^hod oc casionally and call in the veterinarian when he Is sick. That’s renewals and repairs. After a f - v years, in Spite of the best of care, the horse is no longer capable Of doing the required work and is sold for $30, a loss of $200 a3 compared with the original cost. That’s depredation. I f you haven’t laid that by year by year out of the horse's earnings, you’ve got to borrow it to buy a new horse, and you may not find It easy to do so if you haven't re paid tlic original loan. That’s what happens to municipal plants •'that don't provide an adequate depredation fund. Making Peter Pay For Paul, Whether a public utility be admin istered by the government itself or by a private corporation, we hold that every person who uses It ohoitld be held to pay tlie cost of the service which he receives and that no man should be compelled by taxation or otherwise to bear any part of hia neighbor's ex penses for light and power, for tele phone service or for transportation of himself or of his goods. Every proposal that a municipality* assume operation of all public utilities and reduce rates to persons using them, regardless of what the service may actually cost, Is an attempt to force some men to heap the expenses o t others, because where the outlay for operation exceeds earnings the deficit must be made Up by taxation, and this we denounce as fiocialintlc aud there fore hostile to justice a n d ‘subversive *f democratic government.--Bonrke f’oekran, Senator Sorghum hi DfiuM. ”I)o you think that municipal own* ershlp would eliminate graft?** "I am not quite sure," answered Sen. ator Sorghum, "whether Jt Would elimi nate it or simply originate a hew kind." -^■Washington Star. FOE SALK:-* Common work horse. - Raymond Bull Had a Clow Call. . . i " “A dangerous surgical operation, Involvingitie removal o f a uialig- riftjifc ulcer, ns largo as m y hand, from my daugh ter’* hip, was pre vented by the application o t Buck* Ion’s (Arnica Halve,” says A* o» HHckle, of Miletus, \ \ \ Va. “ Per- The K ind Yon Have Alway* Bought, and which has l><*» in use for over 3 0 years, has. horn© th e signature o f anA has heen made under hig per sonal Kiip-ervirion since it s infitney# Allow no on* to deceive you in till*. A il Counterfeits Im itations and « Junt-as-good” *r© hu t ■. JEfXperimeui^ jp*.***v ’***»**■ * . v * w ^ * * ^ . Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* Whatis CASTORIA Ctestorh* is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Biro* gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t Is Pleasapfc I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic ■substance. I ts age is its guarantee. Xt destroys 'Worms and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Xt assim ilates th e Food, regulates th e Stomach and Bow els, giving healthy and natural deep . The Children’s Fanacea-The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA a l w a y s Bears tbe Signature of I n U s e F o r O y e r 3 0 * Y e a r s . THCCENTAUR Tf MURRAYCTRCtT, NEWVORACITY. New Fall Attractions Maas FALL SUITS AT POPULAR PRICES Fall Skirts $5 to $12 the new plaids. FallfWaistSj wool, $1.25 to $2.50. , . Black Silk Waists, $4.50 to $10. Brillintine Waists, $1 to $2.50. . ' Silk Petticoats, excellent for $5, six yds, ruffle, . Satin Petticoats, $1 to $2.50. Furs—Collars, Muffs, ets., latest •styles, $1.75 to $15 ;• Muslin Underwear—Corsets Covers, Pants, 25q to SI. Gowns 50 to $3. Knit Corset Covers, Knit Underwear? and Mentor are very.popular,r Five cases just in, New Outing Gowns, 50c to $1. Also Rain Coats, . * Boom Bugs—Carpet size, all grades. Tapes- tiy, $10,75. Bugs, $1,50, etc. Druggets, $3 up. ' HUTGfilSOH&GIBNEY’S, XENIA. ■ : ' TRY OUR JOB PRINTING ONEIDA COMMUNITY TRAPS Tho NEWHQUSE T rap i * the best l? tty5world* It is a perfect machine. Hand-fittedI Thoroughly Inspected and tested l r........... „ 1? The /ICTOR TRAP Is the only re* liable low-priced trap. Don’t buy cheap Imitations, Be sure the Trap Pan reads as follows: ASX ANY TRAPPER Help You to St i MAKE MONEV r u e r / t A P p e t r s a u m m «?*/«»* to* AVsiw TRAfrtM’ QUIDS. Tills its ! faeOtyX <*f t f ^ / i i n c a js.il stiioHiHff g.u:n, Smitl 16 l i t f p A , Omitist 1 Cimmunilji, /.'<?, OtttiXa, ,V. K UUNTE tt-TPAO ett-T ItikPPK n Tht dn-y MlGlliNE tinvlee! (6 ihi inuritlj o f t 'n fro/yVE, b in d io u m t f e r t e f p A. 0. HAP.3IH6MS. C0„ CMgmSvi, 0M« .PATFNT^ !f*r-v<*t%tt:3 V i z s t x i.ii» « - { i i«ntotismemt^nductcdforMteatnA'ft Vtta. ’ [ ■ lOvMOrriCtisrrpoaitgu.c.t’AVicHterrtCK •1 J«na «»«»*fera-patentIn Uc$ timethla thws ; I iMMiase I"tw W*shin|{tea, * Send motlel, dr*-,vijg «,«■-,h6;o, OrUlJ -ring arranged fo r osceediln, :inbblng ra ic s w k h pnbl.bfc? ' hast a n d m o st popu lar prfi is in tile tTiiited States, Dai ,.ly a u l Monthly, we a re »; ly to fu l orders a t front T liir ' ?ly p e r c e n t less th an the ■p rices,'g iv ing Stibcc fibers ‘ o f th e low ed d u b b in g is ' 'ia time a l!ftw ing a in» ^ fc la it to Soliciting Agenib* sd v r Ise ou r nfcw oh ?*it il a cost which vr-‘ &: 's.;>-i'T5hfr b y u isU iig er, i.Hl.ts Item to send a posi . ?os‘ Sample Copies of T « Yr.TA'EiwtTinuui and if so situ A'>do a 1 Ule agency w o rk du r w inter, tn a tenpp lie stlon ft, I t k u foot that? T u t? E k n \ z p fia ts m o re a n d hettei -* a s th a n m ay b e h ad from o r fiontees, - * - 'AoSTer g ives W o rth fm J .W , ano tlier gives a Dmily <• Wteh’fea and two ■- •aiur.ica fn r.on iy $1*75, T h e Veterinary co lum n o f *!£ b 3 $ *ttx ly EtiopiRBft is worthfrom to fifty dollars t o a n y ho rse W e recommend it; there isn’t a n y hetxgr*** In mid-summer you have to trust to a largo degree to yotjtr butcher. Weil Cared For Meats in ho t weather are the only kind to huy ; wte have proper appliances for keep ng them right, and they’re sweet and safe when sold* Don’t go meat; shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and be sure. _ C. H. CROUSE, OEDABVTLLE, O. idaro's Restaurant andDiningRooms t’orner High and Limestone .street- Springfield, Ohio. HEADACHE •'Hyfst'herlsd teen m suffezorftom eleklesdache ■ tortbslsst twenty-flYe years s,nilnever found an« rolls? Until bs began taking your Caadarets. Sines h e has begun taWng Cascarota be has never b a l tho beadsebs. Tbey haro entire]/ cored him. Caacarets do what you recominend-them to do. I w ill giye'yon tho privilege: of using ins name.” *.U.Dlplisoa,U38B«slnorSt.,W.XndIacapolis.lnil. Best For i The Dowels ^ b c o c o ^ ) CANDY CATHARTIC ■U leuabt, Palatable* Potent.TasteGood, Vo Good. HeTst Sicken, Weaken or Oripe. 18o, Ke.Mc.Never ■old in bnlk. Tho genuine tablet stamped OOO. Guaranteed to cure or yoar money back. Sterling Rem edy Co., Chicago or N .Y . 59 S ANNUALSALE,TEHMILUOff BOXES Relief D u ring t h a t try ing , period in wh ich w om en so often suffe; from nervousness, backache, sick headache, o r o th e r pains; there is no th in g th a t can equal Dr* M iles' A n ti-P a in Pills. T h ey stop th e pains,, soo the the nerves, a n d g ive to Women th e relief so m uch desired, I i taken*' on f irs t indication of pa in o r m isery , th ey w ill allay the. irrita b le cond ition of the nerves, a n d sav e y o u further suffering .' T ho se Who use them a t regu la r in te rv a ls have ceas e d ‘to d read these periods. They con tain no h a rm fu l drugs, and leave no effect Upon th e heart o r stom ach if taken as directed. T h e y g ive p rom p t relief. "I have been an: Invalid for 9 years. I have neuralgia, rheumatism and pains around the heart* - By using I)r. Miles’ Antl-Paln Pills I am. reUcvod of the. pain, and get sleep and test. I think had T-.known of tho Fain-Pills when I was- first-taken- slek, they would havo Cured me. I , recommend them for periodic pains." MBS. HENRY I'UNK, E. .Akron,O. Or. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills are sold by your druggist, who Will guarantee that the first package ’Will benefit. If It falls, he will return your money. 25 doses, £5 cents. Never sold in bulk. .M iles M edical Co., E lkha rt, Ind Wine of Carduil C o r e d H e rs 213 South Prior Street, A vxi A xta , G a ., Match fil, 1953, I suffered for four janatha with extreme nervoirncssants lassitude. I had & {jinking feeling In my stomachwhichnomedicineSeemed to relicts, and losing my appetite I became weak and lost my vital ity, In three weeks I lost fourteen *Kmnds tef flesh aud feltthat I ftiudi And speedy relief to regain my I,health, Hating heard Wine cf (krdui praised by several of my friends, I sent fora bottle Ctulwaa ' certainly very picaced with tho results. Within thsou days iay appriite retarded and saystomata [fctmbled me no mere. I «ald digest my foodwithout difficulty>. mm the n«'s5«cas firidinllyf [hen* fbncticsis without difficultyL andlaatonce m m $> h s f jf Mdj w»Uwmi*Att. * a DoH*r Bottle of] W iJM d f& rd u iT o d * ?* m m l local and P E d ^•Furbiturn andG n rp j aii'fi1' __________ lyp, and Mrs- Ju h n Lq p^j were here to rT h an j >fr. James Brown of lieid is o’iEjitmg Mr. Jess FOR SADR’- - Good wai beating stove, J a Rev* F rank O rr w ilt t ' in th,e R- R* chu rch Sab Mr- and Mrs; 0_. L. tainedrelatives a t dinni r-Hoosier K itchen ^aMilian’s. - . Miss Mary H a ines of 1 spent Sabbath w ith her F, M. Reynolds. Miss Lydia Cummins ' fa.will entertain a numl iolks from here F rid ay Mrs. J , i>- WiUiar t this week a t the home I o Bryson, near Xenia. ‘ Mr, Charles Cooley . tertained the Cooley-E at dinner Thursday. » . WANT ONE:—Larg clean newspapers for offered in Cedarville. ,----- ~~’~1 — Five cents gets you I......papers for- you r nheiv before, a t th is office. Mr. and Mrs. H . H . ■ ; tertained a number., of Friday evening. The a rtist a t the Ba ready to administer to .in Photography. A number of colored havo organized a band jite mstrumeh' P, band. The la tte r org order new instrument Mr. and Mrs. W . L. .tertained' Mrs. Re' Tabor, Iow a and Miss bull, a niece of Los with other friends Th Mr. Lester Small Springfield entertalne relatives from here T W. H .Iliffa n d fa tn lk McCorkell and fam il Miss C lara Ky le i Mns Emma Turfibul Miss Kyle is a d. Thomas Turnbull. FOR R E N T ; - C blue grass pasture- Floyd Harrison* Cedarville. L.B. Wickersl at the opera hou
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=