The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

K.tf EjcedKriu-*' Our JuL W W k a i l l v * *m p « i v w i t h ;tl$ato f any other firm,, , . ffke 'Cedarville Tfc.af.iwm when mark** #itk s&-- Judex, ffextoi that ?c:x Mub tcr.*j » l i t i 4 ‘^ft ar,4 a prompt «e«A meid it cwceitly dciirei.* •*•».* * s ■nURTHOTI YEAR. NO. 4 . "T•">* CEDAEVILI j E, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1907, PRICE *1-00 A YEAR. ATKINSON US HANNA-CRAWEORD, EHUKEUST. TODISAGRE. Sabbath was a great dav for tho XToion Evangelistic* services in CrawfordsviHc* Tho weather being duo rik I the roads improved so that the people could with pleasure I oqk forward to the hour when *they were to hfc»v the groat, strong, lov­ ing-hearted Evangelist, who on Friday night, m his wonderful way of -prfeBentipg God’ * word, go wrought upon the people, that many were moved, to study, talk, pray and give themselves to God, Long be­ fore the hour for services, the roads and streets ivere filled with peojito. The churchwas filled to overflowing, _ltev, Atkinson was at his best and for more than an hour ne held the perfect attepflop of his audience, while ho brought‘thorn the message , of God concerning,the salvation pf children. He reasoned and declared in an overwhelming manner that Children should always be kept in the fold. If fathers* mothers and Sunday school teachers would work together with God, the youth of this laud wonld.be? sayed from ' the 'dens of iniquity and developed for thekingdom- of God.' At 8 o'clock there were .services for men only and ere the hour had come the phuroh was filled witli men.' $ is subject wits found in 1 Gor.* 16:13. This was another masterly address. Men were shown, tile • blessedness; worth and greatness' of. manliness. Such was the profit of the hour that a unanimous request was'made for a similar sermon next Sabbath* The evening belngpleasani it 'was evir dent that the audience.would be large but no one expected it to be so great. ’ Toe choir excelled them-, selves in song. -'JEfcev, Atkinson, sur­ passed ,himself in beauty, ^greatness and prayer. The sermonwas strong .persuasive and convincing. A mum* ber gave their hearts to God. Rev.' Atkinson is truly a leader of men. Orawfordsville has been, given a great opportunity to hear a man o f rare ability, blessed, honored and .commissioned n f God to do. fafs work. May God .bless and honor his work more and more. Come -but to the meu’ s meeting next Sab* 1bath afternoon,. .We have been hav­ inggreat things, hut we expect ■greater things from this good m'aa Of Gad.—QraWfordsvillO’ ~fl«.) Im­ print. , •• ' ' V X ^ ......... ,,w,^-»4frHo.h..Un-rW PURCHASEDA FARM,, Mr, Frank Harbison has pur­ chased what is known as the Dallas farm south of town from Mr, Thom­ as Mechllngfor a consideration of $6800. ..Since the purchase‘Mr, Mar- bison has been the eubjecfcfor many a joke which lie’ hag taken in -his gpod natured way. Some of his friends think that probably ’ he libs found the “ apple of his eye" and will engage in housekeeping for himself. This is offset however by a report that his father, Mr. W. M. Harbison will move bn to that place About April 1st. Mr. Mechimg has not yet decided what he will do, DESERVEDA BETTER CROWD. A marriage took place Wednesday • |at Hogansport, Ind., that will ho} ; quite a surjirise to tho many -friends j lot tho couple, as both are wellj Iknown hero, ■ i l ton Hanna o f * s h ! " 1 was brought in Squire Jack- * ideutof tlm McConnick s e m U iw y J ^ - « " r t^ A’ . ^ 1t!8fc Ghteago, and Miss Effie Crawford were seen in Dayton at the Union Depot Tuesday evening. The Herald after .considerable ef­ fort haa the information from Mr, Thompson Crawford with' whom .Miss Crawtord has made her home ' forseveral years, that he has re­ ceived Word of the marriage, and that It took place at Logansport, Ind.’ An uncle of Mr, ‘Hanna's re­ sides there- The marriage was per­ formed by a Presbyterian minister of that city. The happy couple then proceeded to Chicago where Mr. Hanna wilt resume his studies. Theip many friends wish them unbounded success in-their new life, CORN EXHIBIT. As aunouiiced in these columns last week, a epm exhibit and con­ test will be held Fob, A and 5 during the two days session of the Farmers* Institute. A small entrance fee will -be charged and indications point 'tp an extensive exhibit. A ll entries must be mby Monday Feb. 4. There will be three prizes for Fellow, two for Mixed and two for- White. Ex­ hibitors will get their corn back. Space will be reseryed for all kinds of farm products. Scorecards for corn may be had by Calling at Magley Bros, store. They are free to all who want ta en- terl' ^ ■. ■ , ‘ r •~ % For further information see C. E. GooloyyMember in charge, or Q. A. Dobbins, Secretary. t he S. of V, band of .Xenia gave joncert in the opera house Tues- ening that well repaid those that tended. The H. of V. boys have e of the be£t bands m the state d such a concert in a city would ,ve been before a crowded house. *a matter of great regret that ore were not out to welcome a ,nd that,has brought honor to the unty iu a musical way. Wisterman’s Is the only place In Greene county Where yon can get tlie celebrated Burnstead's Cold Cure. This is a prompt remedy for headache, grippe or a Ircavy Cold, i f as been in use in Cedfir- ville and'surronnding com­ munity for three years and has never failed iu a single instance,only one tablet for a dose and it does the work. Perfectly safe and no bad after effects Cheap­ est and beet remedy ever offered. CROUSB BLOCK Cedarville, Ohio. DEATH OF 0 . W . After forty years as a publisher ancl editor,,Oscar W. Marshall, died at his homc in Xenia on. Monday-., For fcweuty-six years, Mr. Mar­ shall was publisher and editorof the Xenia Republican anti just », fewweeks ago sold out to Mr. Frank Smith,, During the past four years hd had been in poor health suffering from liver trouble and' for the -past few months has been confined to bis ■bed. . ‘ Mr, Marshall was a graduate of the Ohio’ University atAthenswhere he grad pated i n 1857. He .was after­ wards engaged in the drug business and then enlisted in -Company b , 12th regiment for the 90 day call. He returned home but again enlist­ ed. At one .time be Was associated With the late Col. Coates Kinney. Mr, Marshall was married to Miss Sar&h A. Adams Of Jamestown, who still survives him. There were ho children. ■* o The funeral was held Thursday and burial took place at Jamestown. THEATRE NOTES. An engagement of much interest to this section will he tho appear­ ance at the Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, Ohio, on Tuesday, Jan. uary, 22nd, of the rohiantie dramp. “ Dorothy Vernon." This is built upon the novel “ Dorothy Vernon of Ha-.don Hall," written by Charles Major oi Indianapolis, Indiana. Originally produced in Hew Fork by Bertha Gallaud, it metWithmuch favor froin the public, This was due in a large, measure to the roe mantle colorings it posessea and to Its splendidly arranged situations and climaxes and to tho unusual amount of comedy it contains. Sel­ dom has there been a romantic play brought out that was better suited to amuse and delight the general public than this one. Its love story is avery attractive one and of the character that never fails to draw forth the interest of an audience. Tho comedy springing forth at every turn Isvety faithful to human na­ ture instead Of the customary arti­ ficial type generally found m ro­ mantic plays. .Altogether the piece is one wnlch can be assured to pro­ vide thoroughly satisfactory enter* tainment. It is enacted this season by a strong company of well bal­ anced players and no deficiency will be found in regard to the delinea­ tions, The settings arc adequate. Marie Cahill, who now occupies w leading position as one of the most |efficient entertainers before tho publie Will visit the Fairbanks The-* aire, Springfield, Ohio, JannSJy Aid. Him will offer “ Marrying Mary," whlcfelittibeen pronounced on* of J, W. Hawthorne, claiming that lie had acted in the capacity of real estate agent and that the commis­ sion of one per cent was due him. The sale price was over $8000. It is claimed by Bradford that he sold the Hawthorne farm to Wm. Conley hut that when the papers were to be signed he backed down, Hawthorne claims that there was no Bate as no papers were .signe'4 or money given and that Conley refused to comply with his terms. He also attempts to show by Others that Conley did not pur­ chase the placet The jury evidently was divided as Was. plaintiff and defendant for afterjbeing out- some .time reported that .they failed to agree and they agreed to disagree, The jury was as follows; A, Q, Bridgman, Joseph McAfee, John Johnson, J. H, Andrew, C,. C, Wei- mer anti W, P, ToWflsIey, , ; 'Phe-caseWill come before another jury next; Monday, R, L. Gowdy represented the plaintiff and J. C, Foley, the defendant, ' ’ PETER* KNOTT, Mr. I’otcr Knoit who resided three miles north of Clifton and who was well known herodied Tuesday even­ ing at 4 o’ clock of pneumonia. 3fr. Knott was H years of age- and ho Civil -war and »a LETTER F CASE FINALLY SET. The case of John P. Ramsey, of Bellhrook, on a second, degree .mur­ der charge was setMonday by Judge Kyle for Feb.. 18. Tt has .been set for trial several times but postponed for one cause and another. the cleverest musical farces Whleh, has adorned the stage in recent years. The plot is. in itself fUnrty and‘developsa consistent dramatic story,, a thing unusual in musical comedies. ‘ Thedyrlbs afe all capli-, rating, as Is afs.o the music. The piece gives Miss.Cahill much oppor­ tunity for diaplaying’her individual method in "comedy effects*1■M jss Cahill.has scored her greatest suc- fiesft by her own manner, hence a vehicle giving' her- individuality great scope is splendidly adapted to her-use. The assurance »an he given that this'production will constitute one of the best Attractions of the season, one that ip absolutely cer­ tain of providing refreshing enter­ tainment of- a desirable and high class character. A .modernized version of “ The Black Crook" expoited by the firm of Miller mul Plohn, is the attrac­ tion at the Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield,' Ohio, ou Thursday, January, *2ith. The story of "The Black Crook" is.SOold (hat it will hear telling anew. Undoubtedly the author drew Ida inspiration from Goethe’s “ Faust.” The scene is laid in a village at the foot of the HartzMountains and many of the incidents alid characters are similar to those drawn by the great German poet. The story is one that lends itself admirably to the purposes of extravagances and for a period of forty years it has not only been pop­ ular with tho theatre-going public Itself, but has been the foundation; for many similar productions. When first presented atXiblo’ s Gar den in 1866 it created a sensation In Xew Fork City and had a phenom­ enal run there of 475 performances. It had also long runs in New York at the Academy of Music, the most notable being its revival under the management of Eugene Tompkins. The entertainment known as “ Howe’ s Moving Pictures" will be offered at the Fairbanks Theatre, Gpringfitld, Ohio, on Friday, Jan­ uary 25th. This exhibition 1ms taken promim ilce in ihe education­ al world and is frequently given at colleges and universities as well as In high schools. It is not only edu­ cational in nature, but is popular, for it not only pictures foreign countries and peoples in a vivid way but also shows many of the new events of the hour. This exhibition Should nobbe classed with the ordi- picture «how, for if, is nary hm far superior character. tb anything of that Five cents gets you mote news­ papers for your shelves than ever before, at this office. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured. With local applications, as they cannot reach theScat of the disease. Citariii is a bloouor constitutional disease, and iu order toeuro it you imlst trikeintirnaj remedies Hall’s CatarrhCure Is riottHili.iCkmedicine it wasprrsmoea by one ot tnc best ptiyel* clansin thiscountry for years andis a reg­ ular prescription. It is ro»npo#c4 0t the heat tonics known, condoned with the best blood purifiers, actingdirectlyon tho ten ‘amsmir/mes. The perffet combination of two ingredients I*whntproducessuchwon itorful resultsInearing ffatorh. fiend for Itfetlmohial#free, AdilWtF, J. f-'IlBNiiY <fcCO, Toledo, O. gotdbydrn$bst,7k‘. Halt's Family Tills arethebest, mau highly esteemed. Ho leaves a wife two sons and five daughters to mourn ids loss, He had been an elder in the CfiftQO Presbyterian church formany years. N<>arrangement# have boon made for the funeral and will jmt be until the family hoars from a son in Dakota. 1 • , SILVERMEDALCONTEST, A largo crowd attended the Silver Medal Contest in the Opera House Thursday evening, under the direct­ ion of tlm W, C. T, U, There were seven .contestants and Mr. Fred Williamson * received Jthe medal. His subject was “ Sacrifice—The Victory Spirit," The other contest­ ants wereWilliam Bitter, William Hawfliorne,‘ John Nash, William Waldo, ' Earnest McClellan, .and Gowdy Williamson. ‘ A SMALL:WRECK. ■The, Xenia wrecking crew, was called bero this, morning to place two coal cars and an empty box car that got off the track in the paper mill yard. The rails spread and that caused the trouble.. ANUALSWNE NOTICE. A wries-of lectures Will be .given byItov, W, J,. Sanderson on. the % fChrist-life., .The- lectures wilt be ' {given In the Y. M. <?- A* rooms on 1—— .'Main street, at 4 p, tn. standard Mr.,1, ID Frantz, whom spending tim?* kfSi«»liigSr.hb»tL*. A * ■ the winter jn Vernon, Texas writes efl o these rooms mui enjoy the following to the,Herald, ^the S00(1 store for tf* m' MR. FRANTZ. BODYOFK i l Officers for 1906—A. M, Brown, Winchester, Ind,, presideutj George- B.- Oldham, Jamestown, O., vice presidents D, G. Peterson, Spring Valley, 0 „ ’ treasurer}; Earnest Freigau, Columbus', O.. secretary, f Program committee—I .X T. Cum­ mins, Xenia, Ohio; D* M. Alleii, Greenville, Ohio; IraJackson, Wedt Milton, Ohio. '• - - ' .• . PROGEAM. Opening address,. A. M. Brown, President; “ The Parmer’s Hog,” Holi.j: B, Cummins,' Xenia, 0 „ discussion, opened by W. O. Cana- day, Anderson, Ind. . - . ' AFTERNOON SESSION* : Address by Prof. J. H- Jones, PreBidonfrofWllberforce University} “ Honor of the Show-Rihg," Dr. H. M. Brown, Hillsboro O., discussion, opened by Col. David Wallace, Indianapolis. Ind-j election of offi­ cers for 1007; “ Should Individual Exhibitors of Swine be Required to- CompeteWith University and Ex- perimentStation Exnibits," D. A r buckle, , Hope, Ind } discussion opened by O. E, Bradfute, Xenia, O. “ Is, High Prices in Pub|m Sales of PermanentBenefit to the Breed?" E. E, Coler, Dayton, O.; discussion, opened by A. F. May, Flat Rock, Ind.; “ Winch is the Best Medium of Advertising, Sale Ring, Show Ring or the Press," Charles Wel­ lington, DaFayette, Ind,; discussion opened by A. M, Caldwell; inter­ spersed by music by Williams Bros, quartette* WEDNESDAY FORENOON* National ( Poland-China Record Company couvenes at 10 a* in.; re- port of officers and committees, nomination of directors. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, . Election of Board o f ’Directors; “ How Can We Improve the Poland- Chipa Hog to Better Meet tho Far­ mers’ Requirements," Lloyd Mugg, Kokomo; Ihd., discussion, opened by M, A. DeerweStef, Ridgway, O,; subject to Ire selected, J. W. Monroe Marysville, Ohio; query box ahd general discussion. MIXTHISAT HOME. The following simple home-made mixture is said to fvadily relieve and overcome any form of Rheuma­ tism by forcing the Kidneys to fll ter from the blood and System all the uric acid and poisonous waste matter, r iieying at once such symptoms ns backache, weak kid­ neys and bladder andblood diseases. Try if, as it doesn’ t, cost much to make, and is said to be absolutely harmless to the stomach. Get the following harmless ingre­ dients irofn any good pharmacy: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sateaph' rjlla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle, and take a tea- spoonful after each meat and again at bedtime, q’hiSBimple mixture is said to give prompt relief, and there are very few eases of Rheumatism or Kidney troubles It will fail to cure perma­ nently. These are all harmless, every day drugs, and your druggist should keep them in the prescription do pathueid; If hot have him order them from ihe wholesale drug houses for you, rather than fail to use tins, if yoh are affected, This finds us comfortably situated in “ Deiand or Cotton aiid Sunshine" where, we can and ’ do enjoy ourr selves, and- feel quite Well ludeed, The winter so fat has peeii an ideal one for wo northern people, and the native* themselves do not opjeci to having " such fine weather either. The coldest that It has been since we came, wr s 33 above', and range-. Jug from that up"' to 70 and even more than toafc, as we have had few days that,Were very much like .our Maydays., We have never exper­ ienced ,such weather iq January be­ fore this* This country is coming rapidly to the front as an Agrlcul- turalstato, and northern immigra­ tion Is filling up the country very rapidly. Nob a day passes but What-, there arc several -“ Temler- foots’ f in looking for a. place to get into, until they can buy a town property or a farm. Lands are sel­ ling for $20 to $100per acre, so you see that the days of cheap land- are fast passing out of sight. The pro­ gressive farmer o f the north, who anticipates locatingin this country, had better get in very .soon if he wants to get - lands at a reasonable rate. On last Monday there was a- 398 acre farm' sold for $10,000, and tlie purchaser has pht it wp for sale again at an advance of $1,009 and the probabilities are that it will be sold within the next 30 days, at Jiis price dr more than he asks. This, country produced a “ Bumper" crop the past ybar and the farmers have plenty of money to spend, as the Holiday trade showed this fact. Cotton sold onthe streetyesterday at $1<V40per 100, There is fully 80 per cent of the cotton crop yet to pick, bnkwith the fine weather that we have been haying, ft will soon he gathered aud put onmarket, espec­ ially it thepresent prices keep up. It is Cotton every where one looks al­ most. Wheat and Oats also Alfalfa, are looking very fine. At 'no dis­ tant day, I will send you some facta abodfc fcltis country, as to' the pro­ ducts for the-pash year' and some­ thing about the general condition of this “ New Empire State",, We had a real Texas rain yesterday add last night, hut this morning we can not see much water standing, as we do in Ohio,. HIGHSCHOOL TEAM. Hie local high school basket ball team met defeat Tuesday evening in Dayton at the hands of the first Steel High School team of that city by a score <?f 90 to 5. The boys played a good game but were" in fast company and don’ t mind the defeat, They drove to Xenia and took the traction from thaj-point* L DAIRYAND ACCOUNT BOOK. C. Av-Snow &Co., Patent Lawyers of Washington,’ D. C., will send on receipt Of postage it cts. their diary for 1997 to inventors, manufacturers or patentees, It contains also de­ cisions in. patent cases and other usefulmatter. . . ' —For blankets, storm fronts or rain aprons, see the line carried by R. E. Townsley* Just the time of year for these articles. J ONEY to loan on first‘mortgage on FARMS, only* We also have FOR SALE SOME desirable farms and several nice CEDARVILLE,' XENIA and JAMESTOWN DWELLINGS, SMITH & CLEMANS, CEDAR- VILLE, OHIO. T Charles.H. Gillaugh and Rose VI Gillaugh t -William A. Gillhugh lot in Cedarville, $975. Howard Wildman ahd others, to Arthur E. Wildmnu 115,645 acres in Cedarville township, $11,476*40.' v Howard Wildman and others -to Ethel D. Wildpiar,*143.6-15 acres in Cedarville towjishjp, - $10,759,12. - Ethel D. Wlldman to Mary H . Wildman6-10 of an acre in Oedar- vfile township, $30. ' - - - Howard Wlldman and others to MarylL Wlldman 3,43.545 acres in Cedarville township. $10,759.12. t mm«*t Wehufi ojTCVlumoui*, «*-> deml tho hoby o f Missouri; BaJ«:r oxbnmed Monday and smiti was done under tho direction of Coroner Johnson of this county* The girl while iu Columbu# was hit on the head by a brick by her companion, Frank Wiener, colored, over some trouble* Injuries resulted in ber death and the fellow J* new being held by the Columbus author­ ities on a charge' of ’murder* Tffe girl died the latter part o f Bepem- ; ber at the home' of heymother, Mrs* Safiie Baker- Burial took place at the Stevenson emotery and the post mortem ex­ amination, was conducted by Dra* Brundage and DeHaven of Xenia and Biystone of Columbus, , It was found that the' skull had been fracturedAud ail thevital or­ gans Were examined'as to whether death could hivve resulted from any other cause, . ■ The election of members of the Ohio Elate Board of Agriculture re­ sulted In fchefollowiugbeing chosen: A. P, Sandies and X?* H GaHson, $ years each, I* W. Kilgour, 3' years. P. G. Ewart, I year* There were 17 candidates* " ' -F*r&um?Ut Uy irtterence. A Dr. McKee 'gets off the follow­ ing in substance’ iit the Medico- Legal Journal;.“A certain eminent Chicago doctor' was, called in as an expert:. To show his standing the lawyer asked himdf he was not the J physician who attended R^JJr-Ar- inbur, -George M..Pullman, 'Potter Palmer,1MarshalJdpiqild and several > other millionaire Chicagoans. .Thej Opposing lawyer took up the ease ’ add asked In turn what had become of ■these" different hied, calling them, one- by one,’ by .matne* and the grave answereame to each ques-, iion^'Uc is itea'd.*, T belieye'I have no more questions te ask/ conclud­ ed tlie lawyer.1’ •' \ Alpine Ascents. Alpine guides have reaped the past season the richest harvest of the last twenty*five years. One vet­ eran declares that the peaks have been “ crowded1 like railway sta­ tions” all through the summer. ,He ridicules the idea that climbing ac­ cidents,-have “been unusually fre­ quent this year. Over -a million tourists, he points put, ascend every year peaks of 3,000'feet and more, while tho average number of serious accidents is not more than: 100.—London Mail* tune/ Lafay- Y* “ I Beat* The Music Cure. ' “ To keep ’ the body in writes Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 etle Place, Poughkeepsie, N take'Dr. King’ s New Life Pills. They are the most reliable and pleasant laxative I have found.” Best for the Stomach, Liver atad Bowels. Guaranteed by all drug­ gists. 25c. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. church gave U dish shower this afternoon at the home of Mr* and Mrs. L<H. SullenhergeL ‘ , Reason for Cold Beer, A German-sanitary expert points out that the reason why heel* Is often sold at a temperature so low as to be la-' jurious to the stomach Is that, at that temperature it is difficult tp tell stale beer from„gbod beer* ■ , . Appointment Came Late. ?< A good, deal of amusement was caused by the receiit announcement. Ip’ tlm French “Journal Official’’ that Auguste Paul Henri. AUjarian was nominated to a clerkship in the post office* AnjarJan applied for.the Jberth when he retired from th* gendarmerie years ago. But he died ta - 1904,. Golden Ryle Is the braud that's ween with you for years audits bet­ ter now than ever. Try it. ' -Stuck Up for. Her •sx*-m, , A schoolgirl in a Massachusetts town had’ often been made to acknow­ ledge the superiority.of her brothers. One day her ‘mother remarked, upon the apparent utter lack of intelligence in a hen. “You can’t teach a hen anything,” she. said* “They - have rulned more of the garden than a drove o f cattle would. You can teach a cat, a dog or pig something, but a hen-r-neverl” “H’m!” exclaimed the child indignantly, *T think they know just hs much as roosters!” County Ashusbr Waylaid, .J. W. Coulter, of Leslie, S. D, As­ sessor of Stanley County, relates the following: “ I Was waylaid by a com plication of throat andlung troubles, bronchitis, asthmu, and a terrible cough, which, had affected me for years, when I was persuaded to try Dr, King’ sN ’ w.Discovery. Relief came almost-immedtately, and In a short time a permanent cur? result­ ed.” No other medicine compares wlth it as a sure and quick cure for coughs mul cold. It cures after all others remedies have failed. Every bottle guarauteed at all druggists. Price 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. BOGGAN’S TOGGERY SHOP i Our Great January Clearance Sale NOW IN PROGRESS And it is the greatest Cut Price Sale in the History of Sjjrinfigeld, Hot one gar­ ment reserved; everything goes during this great January Sale* The styles you get here are entirely different from what you find in the Ordinary Stores which makes them absolutely exclusive and we save you 1=2andMore J? An every pureliane of Women's, Misses' and Children's Coats; Suits, Skirts, Purs, Waists, Fancy Huffs, XCimonus, Dressing Saeques.and Petticoats* Everything must be sold regardless of cost aswe must make room for Spring Goods. t We Pay Your Car Fare. |PETEK A . BOGGAN # U flou tli L im es ton e street, - Springfield , Oh io . 5 t ; s