The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

mm- ~ 4*. H o m »&]«, ^ I'Kiwin’iw-n, mim. t!"" ']’." T V Wjt HoM'-Ti' Ym'ji r.vTnovAfiw mill prwnifse cartful and prompt -*’*attention to nil ’baslQ-^s'xi,^, jajt ftsttuUwl tp uaijl NEWYORKDRAFT 1144IW K MWtfeYjOKtHiKS* Tb* cheapest; m l iuo-*t cou- vsuiftttt; \v;wtiujaPnd innijt'y l»y mAh ' _ L Lean*. Wade m Real Estate, Personal or Collateral -Security, B inking Honrs; ft A. M, to 3, P, M .' S . JWi S m ith , Proeldon't.S O, H. s m it h , Cashier, W W W W ' ^ ' M " *aragg r WBNDERFUrREfiOVERY, ... ,..... ... .,„..JlVCU&f.'M.pciTA.t cuiTsre^iroMwjtotsphyideims*called Bright’s Disease, IMBwdjteoiltowlout,N,Y./Tbaro- . *o|Uallltiof.Jio>t 6 tAtoirae!rv All ’ ttw tcurlblotinifttoit soi ilin difsaeo .kwgon*, .IOWE EVERYTHING TO ypafatathbfiutallol tootmcY.noidai'fl laoreiiKsa mex tbn.bjaddrr, nojnofo. :0»n»tii)MidndJt6S®dwloKS9*s<»tt*' .. - .jee (if Uio limbs, andSim'S ntbtjr; «^nptonUot.ane>»» (it lb®.KWnejs.T>lscrorBli'-iidar. .ib o p « mS- wilting this will indixeo others to usa tbn MadVolna.whoSuffacfrora » Klilaej- OrIU(K>U disorder-” Dr*D»Kennedy’s FavoriteRemedy, • Bondput,N.Y,.trjco$1j Cfor 1% ; ? Don’t ladies, hut get ridof the/dis-1 ease .which is the hause of! most ofwcmftEfsrnetvousness*| viz.* female trouble. *1 was] very netvous^* writes Mrs,! T. t» Jones,, of Gallatin, | Tena* “and sufferedsis years! with every disease peculiar to my Sex* I had .headache,] backache* and acute female! inflammation. I took three j fcottfes.of Catdui arid it cured' me,' I galaed;35-pounds in weight* X tell my husband] ihat v If you. have a largo or small 0 sum to Invest we caa aliow you 5 ! how timber landa will ylvo you > 5 > handsome dividends !#’ EKCELOIOS P it® r f T . CURE !s &p!iyri- | Q J CUiifi, CoDCl&ftafi of THffES » < DiSTOiCT IJCHCOffieb-ati internal, AU ointment -and ft fltippftsJWyy. Sim- pis and easy to use. Quick relief and cur*, hfemey-baok pioposltiua. Write Ajxntt your ca?,o fttui our doctor will Air* it eohndenttal -anil individual at­ tention, EXCELStdR PILE CURE (th* three rettMfcB) p'lntpaM fdt- 0 a» rxfflaf. W rte for dpaosiptlvo folder, Addtvss, Exuiltior Chemical cel, Sift* 4ii4iy, Ohio FISTULA AV»AOr, DISEASESOfTHERECTUM •to jfaMhm 16 lb# dnd *i*w»»* * *p mttttrtnm rtt^*-3k p »4> h » i* y«*rii,^WMiD«hb^j#?;w#1, !¥•> pf,n t#»i»w#i!g ftm nfctr^K£ iKUSki IfeiKD mmiw *WWfuiw. tt'W/tifi', Wmmiw mwk m iurro immrn totm 4 M K . W , „ * „ t u X D R . J . J . M c C L f iU .A N C« iuh 8E;, U. # «** itt*4 \ EXTRAMONEY . ORABUSINESS ■Timber Lands aro a ilrsLftlass Investment. One- dollai 1 or more •*» ■will buy an interest in profit- *j’ making timber lands. Agents to * sell on Our plan make good %* nioney. Write for details. <j The Sterling lumber Ce«, | 524 Citizens Bldg., | Cleveland, Ohio. | Don’t neglect your congK. Statistic* show that in New York City alone over 200 people die every week from caruomption. And most of these consumptives might he living now if theyhad not neglected the- .. $*»- warning cough. You know- how quicltly Sc€>tt*Jt - ' 0 mm fjTen you to throw -off a, cough or cold. ‘w_ ALL DRUGGISTS; 50c. AND- $J.OO, Thf> PnH a rv iH p ’ Js never done while there is m e c e g p r v m e * i i e i a K i * !(ny ^ lns coantm WOrk to do; a ;|.mnnwhose watchword In mity; a •,man whoso ninaple creed is ^‘ATy ^az.oo P e r "Vectr, jmiDAY, JAfsriJAIlY Si, 1308. WHY P E O P L E W A N T T A F T . - (By WftltLr J , Ballfttu ,). E d ito r , •ood/my country, my party and my neighhor ;sf a man who is a true bus-* band," a good father,,a patriotic eit- taien, atnan whe'feloved hy all who. know him, feared by all who oppose his rigefeons acts, and prated- hy all who have-watched, awl studied hia'work, GovernorHarrisfavors Recommend­ ations to Be.!ii1a(te by, the Cbio, * Tax Commission; The people want William Howard Taft for President because he is an American through and ibro'ugh. The people want Taft because, when ho is called i^pbn to face- a public question or a public, duty, he does nofta'sk, uW iltit pay me polit-. iealty to'do this or that1/”- bub oh the contrary, bis guiding thought is “What shall X dowith this question Or duty, in the best interest of my Country?*'* Binding for himself 'the answer to that self sacrificing, pa. triotie question, he acts accordingly. The people want Taft because he has successfully performed every public duty whicivjias been intrust­ ed le liis charge, since that day in January IBStpwhen ho received his flrst-^a^We appointment, as assist­ ant prosecuting attorney fnr Olnclh- uk U i , G, ' ■ • " Tlie pedpWwanlb' Taft because of his.successful organisation.of the Philipiue Civil, Commission; bis ad­ ministration i ' fhe islands and his a laptation there to qf Amerloan jj^rmsof government; hi* misfiton Ju rfiose islands to various divisions qf natives and their pacification j his .vigorous upholding of the flag and flip sqomis'sioh thereto of the insut- rectosf his support of American ed­ ucation for the people of ait ranks, classes, conditions and creeds; his fearless ' advocasy then and since and how of tjm rights of the Filiipi- nos to equal t tment under OUP laws e 1 The people wantTaft because they realize that the success of his mis­ sion to tho Vatican, regarding <our purchase of the friars’ lands m the . PIiiHipmes, Js all tho evidence re-, quired to‘ prove that he possesses Iiplomatic ability of the. highest order—such diplomatic ability, strengthowed by expei lenco as will t»o needed by Whoever shall be President of this great nation of ours, in the years of International anxiety nml'Amerlcanresponsibility Which are before «s. The people want Taft because when but recently; revolution threatened our great trade and hr- vestment interests in Cuba, he bur* ned down there, and by diplomacy and candor averted the catastrophe inducing tho miscon tents on both Sides to accept .provisional govern­ ment a t American hands; under which government the. island is peaceful and prosperous. 'The people want Ta ft because though Vigorously urged by. Brest* dent IloosovoTt to ateept a scat for life on the bench of the .Supreme Court of the United StAteS'} tiie; most highly respected judicial body, in the world—he ‘ remained- true to hid promise to the people df the Phliiipinea that ue would not leave them until civil government was firmly established, Tho people want Taft because when the need arose, mainly in the interest, of speedy Cohstruelion of fh^Paiiama Canal, ho accepted the great office of Beeretaryof War, and ny personal visits to Panama, by the cutting of “ red tape” by care hi lofting contracts and buying, sup­ plies, he is pushing tho work to ox- p; cu.d completion at aconslderably; earlier date than appeared portable heforo the work came miner Ids vchSU’go, Tim people want Taft because be is a man in every nonne of Urn word; ‘ flower* that Like Shade, a man wfmso word* in hlu bund; a -Tlio prltaroao fthtl IHly-oMUtrvalid m ji I ?•■!»»t.'mivn n.-f hi,, vbdb/mrtM. ,viu {hd of tlv'C* better m a n l b o i m p l i e s h i s ismu tmn» t U t n MlCgfc otllpr mmUt Uimtl Upofi Ofhpf'lfl'Clif'ft Jliffili WhODS * u ,A*WM* i A I 'The report of file Tax Commission, of Ohio Wiiicli ja -tO be submitted to the legislature, hy Governor Harris is- about completed, * A few days ago Governor Harris and members- of the taxation committees of tins’two houses, or- the- legislature met with the TftX Commission ’and considered tae Whole subject of taxation., . i Immediately foifowlng this joint' meeting it was announced, that there .was a surprising unanimity nf-oplflion among a)} .tile couforCes as to i'(,:co|n.* *moitde’v-k,» for leglslatiye action.' * TbVic *& ,o doubt, but that Gover- nowHftre i jw wants,.a constitutiqual ‘aTneudmcr.t ’ pmpihtjng eikssifleatfeti of property for'taxation. , t t quid ‘the governor told Iha- Tax Ooihmis- sida-that When.he appointed five law­ yers to s'eyve on that brdy, fie did it with the Idea that they wenId bo able to find fttune way rp rcfoim tho (ex lawn wlthoot * Ssou*tltuffottaT amend- rueut, hut that hh was aatiafiod now the only remeSiy ’was a coftuUfutioaaT amendmeitt.* . '• •It cames from the executive offices that Governor Harris'in ih laVOr of a eonstitutfonal npibrnlmont add that hb will 'recsSbiineud.sncli action to the legislature. . . , The Tax Commission in its report will"* recommend a"- constitutional- amendment; an appraisal of real es­ tate often? than once hi ten years; the - abolishment of tho ‘ 2 Q different state boards that appraise and equal­ ize taxation returns, and the appoint* mont of one taxing- -cbnujilssk©' there­ for; tho passage of sa graduated, in­ heritance tax; the extension of the Nichols Taw to all Corporations, unlew under the proposed amendment some better plan may bn found, and separa­ tion of state and local-taxes. Governor .Harris Is In h- arty sym­ pathy with the whole program and With the support promised him In tho legislature ‘here in no doubt but that bis plans will go ihraunii. SHERIFF’S SALE. STATfe OF OHTO, • 4 1 Greene County. 8. S. • .Pursuant; to command of aft order of sale issued from the Court of Common Pleas Of said County, and to me directed and delivered, I will offer for sale at; public auction on the premises a t Cedarville, In said County, on Saturday, February 1st, 1008. at two O’clock p, m. tho following described lands and tenements, to- wit: Situate in said County of Gretinc and In the village of Cedar- vllle and described as follows; Be­ ing lots number eleven and twelve as numbered and designated on the plat- of Satnnel Kyle’s addition to ,tne village of cedarville. Being tho same real estate Conveyed to the said Gcofg-» MeKlroy by deed of James and Margaret A. Towmdoy dated on the iidth day of JuneA, I). 1881, and Becoyded m Vol. <11, page ’f of the deed records of Graoae County, Ohio, r , Said premises were appraised un­ der a former Order of this Court at •ftf&.oo, to wit; But Ko. li a t $moo and lot Ko. laafc $1^.00, . Hald premises will be offered sep­ arately and ns a whole and sold the way it will bring the most money, Terms of Sales Cash, * To be sold by order of said Court in case No. lltxri, wherein James Ik VanniekleH a t al are plaintiff# and George \V» Anderfion ot- al are de­ fendant*!* HOWARDABl’LKGAT^, E3herJif. ClfAHIi HTHWAttl', ' " Attorneyforpotifioiicr, I UNOWLUES i (NDTSXRATESJ H f r 4 k ; f " J | - # - • * . " • # f It 5s probabki that cue of the worst practices ju connection with tho m> ceased valuation of real estate ia th& profcrcseo which is frequently given to unimproved property, held for epes- olativo j.-urr.05'j, by land companies and individuals, for tho benefits aris­ ing from neighborhood improvements . . «*T-i f-if.IT-,^-1r—i.. j*\ 1— *—i— *i-5*f1-* Hf r -W *-*+*i* t-i*t-fifkii* 4.i\ mu+uy li / w « iuw * uvh ! this claim of property Is hold fbr years, and has not only been asacht-dd At.iL'ClUinsl Or^’ccs. .Jmt^awivers_lmyp_ frequently defaulted- in ttreir taxes amVTX'Js-iRmnts. with ibe hops. J>r ’■ liana, that f-itnrrt^btiyorc would nay theso public.chai’g.,o la the purchase of.tha tiocta mo held,. . ‘ . " it ha*!' been; the. cxperlenco in some of onr growing cUles, that largo traces of unimproved residential land, rnftlk pad out .in lota at good prices, are owned by land companies and arO asnetsod, as farm lands, at nominal rates. Scmotives, J&rgo traeta of laqd, in tho outskirts of mp? cities, r-re hold by Speculatiyo owners, wait-' idg. to secure fhe unearned increment fix in tho ‘enterprise of others, while Jn the-meantime the public received .but small revenue from- these proper­ ties, But wh*n a lot is sold to a pru vote purchaser and a house is hullt upon it, linmydiafeiy the-UBSosged val­ uation is placed at a higher figure than, a whole, aero'1of tho remaining part of the tract in assessed. This 16 a penalty on improvements - which should bo abolished. T ie principal cause of low valua­ tion- in SP’dirbatf places is found in the Idea o„ local property owners that they attract buyers ’ gad residents. W th a certain amount to be collected, the lower, the valuation- the higfiof' the rpx rate. Hoy Ipcal.'purposcs, thetc- fere, I t .dospn’t malie any cIlJEoreftca whether the tux is,paid at ft Tdgh rate plj a 1 low valuation, or at’ a low rate cn a .hi^k v^iuqtfon; the amount ot tax is ;the same in. either-case, •"An­ other co&si station which Is also held .Is the rnttnlcipaity’s share of the coun­ ty's expense?, Thu lower the assessed vfthmtjon, the less'the municipality fifts to pay Cuehiyoar to-ike co'unty. That has practically been the prin ’*■ pal course In .the counties, with re- gatd to^ perc'rntago' valuations, _ r S tuxes on'real estate are not paid to the state, The cpporlunity Which is afforded local "assessors to discrimin­ ate as between property owners is evidently gf-at and possibly tt Is sometimes - grossly abused. ' The eifect of the abolition-t-f dls- GiimlnatiomJ and especially.on unim­ proved -property-‘must tb° to reduce- tax Mbs, sincp ft largo amount of property which Is. not -assessed at ft figure near i s rrat worth will fie add­ ed loathe valuations. -Them,Moo, q Air .end -Ju t rate of valuation and mxfttion will .do'mtteu to-break'up a ' specula !i a holding -of '’unimproved land*, intordea fttr kale In residential lets, and tha ubqftiwed- incrumeut will a4v«rt tv t <re who'jmproyc and not to those whs »t»nd in the way of pro­ gress and pvbVe Tiuprpvcthent*^ Tork (Ba.> Gazette. <- TAXING MUNICIPAL BONOS,„ Th^rc baa been agitation In gome place*, against th<j, constitutional amendment- whp'W’exempted Ohiomu­ nicipal bonds from taxation. Massa* zhusetts umuicipalitlea ^lut now nro experiencing considerable difficulty in selling bond* and the Boston Tran­ script bolds that.Ft the tftxoa were removed If would help thefr sale: ’ The-difficulty wnieb, thlft City and others are experiencing in finding a market for tlielr municipal securities makea.lt; a- highly opportune time W urge tlielr exemption from taxation by the next legislature, aa a means of making them’ somewhat more attrac­ tive to the investor- It Is utterly senseless fqr public authority to take money cut of onft pocket to put it 'into another. This Is what the taxation of public securities of all sorts amounts to Wherever and to the ex­ tent that the taxes aro collected, and a worse trade than, this where, the taxes ata evaded, The liability to tax- att6u, rfiUst he always in tho mind of the syndicate Which bid for Buell bonds and no a controlling factor in their rate of return'to the city. The effect upon our state hands of their recent exemption frits taxation bab been Clearly demonstrated, If the .exemp­ tion should be accorded to future Is­ sues of Boston's bonds, jit would re­ sult in a , saving to the city far In ex­ cess of any loss of receipts from taxation, which might be enacted, Revenue from that source, as a prac­ tical matter, atuoiinfq to esdrpfnely little.—Zanesville, 0., Courier, UNEQUAL TAKES. tviiy, for instance, Bhoald laud uprth $40 an acre bo returned In one county at it , la another at §0 and in another peiTmi'tsr at $10? Land worth $40 an acre in the market in worth as much for taxation in one county- as in another, and what, the state needs, if the enforcement of present laws Will not do It, is' now laws’which will es­ tablish a system of un'furmity about tax return, not only oil land and mat estate, but ripon nil classes of prop­ erty, > . How can tho Conscience of the cor­ poration official who returns his prop, erty at 60 per Chut of ltd value ho brought Into question When other property owners of the state am per­ mitted to make ictus no at SOper cent and, in many known casco, oven ns low aa io per cent of actual market 'ialutt?—Atlanta, Goflcfltution. Is IFe Worth Batching? It coots tho devil little trouble to catch a la4y maa.-'-Tkoia the German. H ighest prices boh turn) furs , Writ* forPrice t.imt P, SLACK'SSOMS, tte E, Meanst, Springfield, 0 . f r U V V V V M & « W J 1 h ihiu iu<; ^ c JL’iwff Y ge ISfave AhTKysBqiigMt andvrMeli Itafi I>£ dbl ia ttqo ibr over SO ycQtff, lias Lome tlw of — ftjid has beenmadeuntlep I i I b j»er* BioflTRuuervUsiosLEincojts Sr3Ka* ST, r‘MS€fWt<A AllownoonetodeceiveyouiirtUIff, „'Ali Cqnnterfeffs, Ipaitjiftets and.wjust-as-frood” fivehut Experiments that tri-do with andendanec-rffae liealtll.of _. jfcfants and Cliildr'en-—Experience against Experiment. W h a t is C A S T O R lA Cfastorta Is a harmless substitute ibr Castor Oil, .Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Tt 1$ Pleasant. It? contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Harcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm# and allays Eoverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind ' Oolic. It relieves .Teething Troubles*-cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food* regulates the Stomach and Bowels* giving healthy and natural Bleep* The Children’s! Panacea—The another’s Friend. ^EWUiM«E C A S T O R IA ALWAYS JBears the Signature o f i . j “We recommend it,; there isn’t . f*M^r Hi juid-Bununeryouhave to truat i'A f q V/ 1 IU' hlli'to'U 'r Wed Cared For#Meats inhotweather aye the only kind to buy; wehave,proper appliance# for keeping them right, and they’re swept andsafewhen -oJd, Don’t go meat shoppingwhen it’s hot. Kny of us andhosure- ’ C. H . Q RO U SE , CEDAEVIEBIk 0- | “Foroveenln»yoargI jmfferotlwithehronto Qdp, ■, v«tlpnt|ongndduringtlift tin*e>1 hud to tnho Hn Injoetionotv»rmwaterjoncooiorySlhvurgliofora \ I couldhnvoonaction ontoy, howela. Happily J. ~tried Cajcgrots, a»d tod.y 1 .gm a -well. mim, n.qrl»* thontaoyoomhalorii u*e ------— I n Use For Over 30 Years. TH*OEigT.imiOMP*,<y, sTUCcTi «p*iya.KtoTy, ' , J. H-ncflHLLAN, Manufacturer of CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS, Hollow Cement Buildiftg Blocks, - >Ghimnmr Blocks, Veranda Col- 7 ’atgiis^rtejrs,'Etc.,TEtc.; ~ 1f • =/’ Telephone 7. . Cedarville, Ofilp. * J<^'“ 4 . * 4. ’ v ,V -^ large Sale of Cloaks. ; 'Before ■ & Best For . The Bowels CANDYCATHARTIC',. $5 to $13,00 Worth $10 to $25 1, Hutchison & Glbney wish to take this place and spate to thank their jiatrons ior their very liberal purchases the .past year. In spite of the hank scare their sales are the .greatest J f in the-15years of their busines. .life. We wish all a Happy *§3 Kew Year. FleMant, Palatable,Potont.TgstoGood.DaC NevarSicken, WeakenorOripe. Itc. . goldin bulk.: -Thegontilnetablet stamped 0 0( Quarantecdto cum oryourmoneyback. SteflingRemedyCo.. CbicsgOorN.Y, 693 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION;UOXES It is nerve energy that runs fhe organs of your .body/1The storage battery is the nerve cells in the hrain, aticl spiriai ■, cord, and' froln, this battery ' nerve forceps sent out, through ' •thesystemofnerves. To"tcceff the body healthy you’ must! have’plenty of tietv'e force; if, ■ you have not, the organswork imperfectly, the circulation is 1 sluggish, digestion had, -appe­ tite poor, kidneys inactive, and 'aches;, pains ^and misery aye the penalty. v ' You caft keep the system strongwithDr. Mites* htcryine-s It assists dn generating nerve energy; i t , strengthens the nerves and makes the whole system strong and vigorous. - "i talco pleasura. tn 1-ecommpnSInK Dr. .Miles’ flervltio to- ttioue sufferia* from nervous prostration, iosomnia, and melancholy. After several months •sutterlnff from above dlsoa*es I tried this medicine alul found imme­ diate relief. It soothes And ^treneth- ens tho nerves, .ahase* away the gloomy, and depressing- thought* and gives the sufferer renewed Strength and hope. It is a .superb nerve restorer."’ __ _ HjDGH JACOB SJSBMANN, • , Madisdn, Wisconsin. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Ta »oltf by i your druggist, who wilt guarantee that . the first bottle will bene-lt. if jt fails * he will refund your money. MilesMedical CoyElkhart* 2 nd HUTGHISOfI & GIBfIEY’ S, | g a^ r $ Restaurant J t XENIA. OHIO. TOWNSLEV BROS,. aHimMaMMtaiaHaiMowimaasMDMaaMBacigBaianMwmniMan Cedarville. Ohio, Manufacturers cf Cement Building Blocks* Build­ ings raised and foundations constructed. See us for Cement work of all kinds. Estimates eheer- fullyggiven. t Avert“theYellowPeril* In your own.home i . Your mason telia you. it is f impbssihle to wash anything pure white* with cheap, ^ cnldeyelkw Soaps. Bc:jidG3'turning*whito c?otlic-Byellow, r they eat your fabricsand luuds with their naphtha and other injurious chemicals. The one rale, sure nay is to hoil themwith WashingS O d p This marvel soap will even restore garment*, made/yellow Ly tsau aoaps, ta their original uni pdtUil tvhilcnoao, ikiHltig doilic-awith this- piira,lwllitc’( Wholesome eoap .fn vihres at;ff pa; ilk * without tubbing, fAdiuj- or fkrinkiof! tliom is tka If-iv.i. Tiia j ks. City * j» ft preservative tlaap, ljSir’hteiihtj'pahstmiff *“ ' Wooilwork, uhiniii;! v/uukKV), tisi ’ k amt silverware* Alar^e, sutisAaiiilat, Vfhito Cftkq, 50 . At all ;;voceta. H ffum fS»riaB ,>m m rm n UxsAtSOI*.’ N !l»»!aw MapleCity Now located in the Book* waiter Hotel Building across the street from <the old “Adams” stand. Restaurant in hotel lobby and\dimng room on second floor, reached by elevator. Meals 25c and 35c. High Street, Springfield, 0 . >Fite i n re LIQUOR<ml MORPHINE 1 K»bU3, is tills only aura and hittmud tthHwenr COLUMBUS OHIO Old Cte$k lit Solid Rajiair ffitmea n . Clat-k, iff Ilaiawuk V; aaft a bloik about jfifi yogis ffia ph* mithurjany f-aso ta -aovon Cot h»h r$* woska ate bf wood, affil an th» r«p*l«- ibg aeedeii for « long tim* had i# fit fi*ada -on those, - *Msa jtnfitba' . itHlMktb Ki*Ttttitettto,Msrt^St «*«•« Pjttb, tpstinii , »sii. A>]»}«a* t, thf w;ihh I mm MM i X im m m —iTmrt 1 T ' - i ’ y e a j l a r tail< CHOll . ■Sui{ ’E . ■•$251 J O R l and! ; $20j Thirtj' etyl Thirtj line! ■' hertj .In yoi , ■han| nter - uarl t ‘I Tn coll $ 12 | ode B o y s ! high (j B o y ’ s! vl B o y *s j sl M: $3 val $ 2 , Cordui qf Wilsoj $ “Fam Wilsoi 50 ant 25 anc 10c val 15c val 25c fa{ Rei ft 0 •am s« . - h /. j mmmm