The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

-v<pw^p^p(w^r7>_ V'%.' t* X !1 *V i» ''V ‘i r ,w ' CEX>ASIY1U.13, OHIO.’’ W* Sower? Yox?» F avronacks lOMJ-i^oajiso careful and prompt -'. Attention to all bufilficsg- ^ p H ^Intrusted to. m ,£ MRWYORKDRAFT «m4 DANKMONF,BORDERS The 'Ohf&pesfc awl niypt cou- mitt* ■ \ ■'•; loans Made on Rea! Estate, Persona? or Collateral [Security. Ftttking Hours: &A. M- to5, P. M. 8 .JW. S mith ; President, . Q, X., S mith , Oitsh’ler, :£mmfapp *: - t i l Aslonlsuliig B a s i l ,. wHhsU:!Epv-o>!'UnthBiiJW('’?.?“‘OM i . » y lioitKlsinuio.region o{ ., * dvr. •Kb.n.vlj'tfvpl i'i),ii>*ra<tt»i»ta- , Tuu'i ? yU5i,,e’<1U'1 ate#wwluri&Wf-j An Attack o f Gravel. * Tor fiitaO mqntfao1 was uodfcr tho ijr' car© p t on cmimr.tiI'pvmiirt litAU bow, but grovvio/r wytcc'I gjyo vp qjELta ucspiur, and want ftpim, to dio. If-1llplativcp beard oi Dpr, penncdy’q. Jr .KovoritoKemwJr,ofJimnlonhA,Y„ atuioriTrdinotatry.U,Ajtrr lioirggo M **ty F itn *& **& wulm^stantUtPwiia.tI cay. Atemons ■B S S S S M H i f l H ' f r- D-l& ; K s * / ; V - •. cau se w om en som e ;cf[ th ek most, escruciating- Iy painful hours* ' Mrs* Lula B erry , o f Farm ing- ton , A rk ,, w r ite s : “I suffered w ith t e r r i b l e cramps ev ery month , and w ou ld sometimes J lo se consciousness for 4 r to 9 hours* O n a friend's adv ice l took 1 «ah% ' and am d om e a fl m y housework .” N o mat­ ter w h a t symptom s y ou r f e m a l e trouble m ay cau se , th e m ost reliable, s c i e n t i f i c rem edy for them , i s Cardui. T r y it. A t sill D rugg ists Ejil #< t«*44«>l><H'C4«e>!*«e444«44e*> IEXTRS IS10BEY " | i ORABUSNESS | Timber Lamia are a first-class 5 investment. One tlftliar or more *:* ■will buy an interest In profit- j| making timber lands. Agents to 3 sell . on our plan make good % money. Write lor details. 4 The Sterling^lumbeT Co., | 524 Citizens Bldg,, | Cleveland, Ohio, | If yon have a large or email 4 sum. to Invest we can skew yon if how timber lands will give you 9 handsome dividends, Jj£ y T T n r^ T T v T T T T lT T T T T l'T ’TT'cTTV'* ; * » *W W * 4 W 4 » W W » H M iiPILRS EXCELSIOR PILE < C ir ih ood a i d S e & t t * s t m t t l s f a h « & lin k ed together* T h e g irl w h o take* S c o t t ' s & m u t ~ x s f o n h a s p len ty , o f r ich , r ed b lo o d ; sh e is p lum p , a c t iv e a n d en erg e tic . T h e r e a so n is th a t a t a p e r iod w h e n a girl's d ig e s tio n is w e a k , S c o t t * E m u l s i o n p rov id e s h e r w ith , p ow e r fu l nour ishm en t i n e a s ily d ig e s ted form* ____ -_______ ______ I t is a f o o d th a t bu ild s a n d k e e p s u p a g ir l's strength* all DRuOarsTat «oc, an p s i . 00 . The- Cedarville Herald. JS 1.00 P e r -Y ea r . 8 —Ed itoA FRIDAY, I'DBRIT' BY 28, 1908. JAI a D1<U.JK ORHl.NANtE. V « * * I ■>, * 1 • V’ There was a good example of the repeal'd the ordinance -under the state law providing a line of $ 5^00 -4’or intojdeatiori m Mayor Wolford’s court Monday morintg. The former administration re­ pealed the ordinance against? intox­ ication p.nd ail charges of this na- ruye-arO now npdor the state lav*. HM.thp ordiuauce been in effect the line would have been added to the vlUage flnances but as it, Is at pres­ ent it gees'to the onuoiv. The corporation is at the expense of maintaining two officials to do police dnt-y on the streets and if an- arrest is made the fine must go oul of the corporation. , It certainly does hot look' like good business to .have lines collected and tlieh have to send'the mone,> away when we need it on tlie streets and other purposes. Conncifshould look Into this mat­ ter as there could he several dollar*- saved the corporation by having th§ intoxieation^cUnag^aput The idea suggested by M. O Ddghton, of the aeoiv^tca* Purvey, that cUeastrious Roods pan, he }»m vented by constructing conserva­ tion reservoirs along th e , banks o of those nvors whieh run throupl mountainous country is likely t« command considerable attention. Mr, Leighton says that the Ohit River is especially adapted to th* coiistructioii of such reservoirs His plan is to construct the reser­ voirs ip natural overflow basins, to -keep them empty under normal con* ditipns but, when the river rises tc the danger point to turn the over­ flow into the reot-rvoRs. 'liui l could be conserved until a period ol low ,<tit r when 1 , eoiiid be turned back into the channel thus facilita­ ting navlguiton and mainiit miifc ei- fective water power. Mr. Lelghtoi points that ,iic- fust flood cost the Ohio valley aboutHOO,000,000, and it Is probable that the present one Wll cost as much, andv that by the ex penditure of the like sum onco, for the Construction of reservoirs, ail future damage could be averted. After Speaker Cannon’s foul ut­ terance in pnblie debate in the House, in 1890, and after his constit­ uents Imd refused m disgust to re­ turn him to Congress, Theodore Roosevelt wrote, “Ws cannot escape from the fact that it was no credit to the Republican jparty of the House that Mr. Cannon m. Illinois s d be one of Its leaders,1’ The Presi­ dent could never opptove of a man whose conversation is as spiced with vulgarity as is ‘‘Uncle I oe” Cannon’s TAX SYSTEM DECRIED Business Men of the State Want Radical Changes. Tax Commission of Ohio Asked to Recommend a Constitu-. tional Amendment. IS NEEDED Conxtiii Reli< AMindment Will Taxpayers. . One of the most successful meet­ ings held .by'the Tasr'Oonrmission of Ohiowas that of May 6 , which was de­ voted to the mercantile and manufac­ turing interests of the state. Repre­ sentatives from. a score of business organizations in Ohio -were present. Almost to a man the deltgntesr tpld the members of the commission that only, a " constitutional amendment' that the taxm*- of Ohio is a'mosT would give tax payers relief. Those w!wn « «««» *» who tlfKcuesed Chd 1 subject of “Tax- Tnt«n<ie<tLtmi‘ aUe»*‘ 4*re; Chgs. U. Shrj-bck of the ; ««■* Business Men Make Convincing ArjJii* wonts to tbs Tax comndMton o t Ohio—.They Favor CUssiflcsBon of Property, tj IVhen reiirsooafatires of hoards of trade of Ohio cities made a combined appeal to the Tax Commission of Ohio last month, for raflef from injustice of the prurient j#x taws, they came forti­ fied wlt.Ji arguments that were prac­ tically unnnswershle. "Below are give® excerpts from the arguments made t&Ube commissiont - Edward b: Bpchwalter of the Spring- field Commercial club: Thin is an Important subject and- ‘l realise hovr dtfUcuU It is to aitegeat changes im'tJer our present state consti­ tution that woul4 be legal, that would remove the many unjust features of our present' tax Jaws and .that would make It possible for taxpayers to submit tax re­ turns that would be reasonably accurate and fiist, W* een not expect to success- twHy-revlsa-ond- voffwst-nur4ax-Jaws-un-- tll we amend our state constitution, The constitutional provision!* for taxing prop­ erty etractod more than $0 yeafV ago are not adapted to present rpncUtions , w« slsonltl amend tb* c^bBtltutlon and give tu our legislative body.the power to enact tax larva.. *' 0* w , Chan. U. Sbryock of the Zanesville Chamber of Commerce: It 1st well that this commission should hear an exhaustive idlscusalap of the matter, and let aide recommendations be-such as will appeal to the common sense Of ther voter, who must of necessity decide ryhat shall be done, it our consti- ■ tutlon Is to be changed. But don't pro­ pose elasticity; Let the lines bfi straight, the rules rigid, and not a lot of open Questions to be -. ■decided or new methods left for each’ legislature to jiiggle with, and the courts to pass Upon.. While opposing elasticity, I favor pub­ licity. If attached to our present tax lawn was » provision for the publication of every fox return, there would ho less cause of complaint. The most successful Churches taj thSse whieh publish a list of contributors: and they, are only volun­ tary.aftspoiattons. How much more im­ portant is the amount which every prop- *sjy owner roust contribute toward tlio cost of government, * e i - » 4 '* j., O, A. Malond 0 t the,Cbilircothp Board of Trade: - , ■Withth6 purpose InmbmOf represent­ ing tie fully *« Possible the views and sentiments of'the merchants and manu­ facturers of our locality- I 'addressed n communication to several gentlemen, ask­ ing to be advised of troy thoughts or suggestion* in relation to taxation. It la unaxluwwsly agreed among them' and etgtslv 0 hamlj«r , ttf Cmh^«r<se:t ;^ ;> 1 MSrtNWb I t lung often been tisked why Sec­ retary Taft refuged to agree to a compromise with Mr. Foraker. The Secretary olfered touse all his Influ­ ence to prevent his friends from working against ML Foraker’g Jre- clectfon to the Senate* but declined f pot'lory. Simp!* and easy to 4 < ur«. Oulck relief and ctird. || CURE la a physician’s CURE, consisting of THREE J5I8TINCT ^REMEDIES—an Irt- t«rnal, an ointment and a gup- * \ to ask Ms friends to help Mr. .For- akeijto gain redectlon. This prop- t odtion M l Foraker deellbed. The Mcnsy-fc>«:k preposition* Writs t* , , , . -boat yiiiir care and. eur dcstof secretary tlien saitl that ho stood wilt give It congdsntfal and indl* g for tho precise opposite of that ;for * which Mr. Foraker stood. He stood RILE cur e: (ths three feme ■- dies! porty^id v Writ# tr -'H decs not *:e®p * 1 1 Io could not make an alliance with !' I ‘f .3 g?J( you anything 4* . hove hi/? ftet EXCEL* * WLB etKIE for yda, or * Exio’tbr Chemical Co*, ‘n * 1 then declared it would he ‘ war to the knife*fhetiveen tiietti, and it. lifts ' heeiL-hut Mr* Forakef .has. go t the ' kmfe, ', i£ the - DhteT' TiKfc- Bmrtnsr of the Cinoixmatl Bn*4- nesB Men's Cltlh; Edward b . Buck- waiter of the Bpringflelfl .Commercial Club; Kelson IV. Evans of the Port* t f la purpeoaj for Which i t u ”jvg of wduvient reva- * f th« * u t« In n ju s t from each and all .jttouf «em tarn after baJag fidiy ls4* ‘too a i r shall . irtttiitieft:'--1;. [flheuiAAh* ptbptrty.tram' incmo»« huaiuif** andv:'f 6 Ptlhe";;keh®rMv mouthHoard of Trade;-Ceo. T? Spahr - pe upprovca arm the rvcommencia- )t the Columhtts'Board of Trade; O., tfamrhwrfutiy and heartily atipported by •p l for One‘Dollar* |l *f0s? ^osidetlt.iRooseVelt’s policies, descriptive folder, if <? ' ML Foraker stood opposed to them. c a an outspoken opponent of these pol* leies wlthout.deservingJto he tailed aniero time server, Mr. Foraker PILES FISTULA AXt> Af.r, DISEASES OF THE RECTUM «tr icMm M»* t *M m *w**i*«»« ’!•* mi * . tfWi'!jr -t •MOMMM *♦J-Srtr .-•(ft;*'; #. X-iJaM m i m *4n>if,aft»* ?*«#, ti.Jh-, tifcfip, I s * i » « nt f ' m *»t O:*-1 tt wwrtei* mhk »t *#ut> i Mrs) M3MtMOtmcWoftiSKrtitW*. lias, d r . f . j . M c C l e l l a n h t t i w i i m t CauNbos.iL There is reason to believe that the Sruatn Will ratify the new arhitra* j Hen treaties which the President is » to send- in, the French j rrefny havitiy been submitted al­ ready, This is as it should be. The United states has always stood iirsf? in setting to the world the’ example of submitiin^ to arhitmfion rather tlmh'fo to war, anti ho man has Idimemore to pnnnoid the world’s | pv-wruHmu Thvmfur# IMAsfdvrit* A,,Malone of tho Chlllicotho Board of Trade; K< L. Gahurn of tho Business Association of Salem; E. B, Willard of the Ironton Board of Trade; B. M. Tliresher of tho Dayton 'Chamber' of Commerce, and C. W. Gilgen; F. A, Hai'densteitt and Judge James B. XCpp nedy of the Voungstown Chamber oi Commerce, peter Witt, city clerk of Cleveland, also made an address, Herewith briefs of some of the ad­ dresses are given and from time to time extracts from all of tlm papers will be carried in these columns. From a paper by E. M, Thresher of th e D ay to n C h am b e r of O omm rce: There Is a ju s t and widespread dissat­ isfaction w ith the oyBtem of taxation in force under the present constitution, n s being lnadcau.-Un Cind inefficient. However well It may have been adapt­ ed to existing conditions when I t w as adopted, If h a s u tte rly failed to meat the changing conditions which tim e has brought, a n d I t jin s become thoroughly discredited. An a ttem p t to la tc h It Up b y any other than radical Changes will be only to Invito failure and retard tho wheel* of progress, No person well Informed a s to existing condition?) tv lll'claim th a t th e invest­ ments In real e sta te owned b y tho citi­ zens of Ohio aro taxed by a uniform rule a t th eir full vhiao in money. A s fo r th e ir Investments in pefstn.il property, they are, for tho most p ari, not taxed a t all, because they a re n o t pro­ duced, and When taxed a t nit, It is I - a Very different ru le from th a t whjeti ih- tnlna in tho cnee of real err to, T ten together, they fail to aecuro tho rd rtis Which they ought to yield, and tend to oppress the honest, man who tries to obey th e law, while gran ting immunity to th e . dishonest m an who tries to evade it, Moreover, tho sta te—by an Indirect use- o f tho taxing power—under th e form of fees and licenses is raiding largo tnihlft of money in a ivay hot cohtemplated when th e constitution w as adopted. Tho te-n- denoy o f which is to bring tb s constitu­ tion itself in to discredit. Tho essence of th e difficulty seems to Ilo In tho a ttem p t to mako tb a constitu­ tion deal w ith details ra ttie r th a n w ith principles. Tho proper icrnedy, in my judgm ent. Is only to b e found In aft amendm ent of tho constitution which shall give to the general assembly powcf to classify nil proper subjects fo r taxation in such a m anner th a t— No subject shall esiiapa its p roper share of tho burden. No subject of the same class shall he taxed more th an once. The tfix shall In till cases ho uni­ form to subject!) of tho sam e class And ju st to th e-su b jec t taxed. In my humble ju d gm en t It la only In some tiucli way. a s thin th a t th e present Inequalities and Injustice of our present System of taxation can find a proper rem edy and order be restored o at of tho existing chaos,) ■* o o ’ From the addfcpfi of 11 R. Willard Uf tho Ironton Board of Trade; “Tho prifidpiil yto(nut of complaint that' I hoar Is tho taxation of corpora­ tions niiilOr tlie Willis law. '‘Another sorlouti complaint is Against the tax on the interests in forefcit cOfpoiaUonn." Labor Urtiotia In Did day#, Labor unions are no now invention, Aectuale records of their existence {n RoWiah times havo hc 8 n d«|c up in J’&mpsii. j thoss whom I represent, provided certain property interests in our sta te w hich Are* tin t mtW paying any tax es a t nil a re m ade to b ear th eir ju s t proportion of th e KftVfWimcntsf expenses by proper ta x a ­ tion. „ , * * * *. . K , L , C o b u rn o f th e S a lem B u sin e ss Association; Amend the constitution So th a t prop­ e rty rosy h r classified f a r taxation p u r­ poses. I*ut money. POtc?, m ortgages, bond?, etc,, which a re listed a t th e ir nominal or face value on * flat ra ta o f no t to ex-' w e d 1 # m ills on tho dollar. fie p a n te sta te and- local ta*ei?.- ■ . Form ulate ft new board to list all prop­ e rty in th e county, w hether tt belongs to a corporation, firm o r individual, -rail­ road, stree tc a r company o r steam ship line. (H i> ‘ them sufficient au tho rity to insure tiro listing oi a ll property In each county, have it listed In a uniform m an­ n e r in each county, and abolish th e of­ fices xrf tM oeaor a n d board Of equalisa­ tion. L im it th e ra te th a t local officials can ta x Hated property to about <me-hatf th e presen t *t* t» to iy authority—and when you a re no t too busy com over to Salem and be entertained by tlie Euslncos Asso­ ciation of <W«n, O., and Wo- will all bo content, * • 4 F . A, H a rte n s td n , Youri.s 8 tow n Chamber of Commerce: I t la generally supposed th a t tho con-, w a te rs o t taxmt a re th e corporations, I Want to aay to you th a t In Mahoning county th a corporations, a s a rUlo„rfo not conceal th e ir taxes. I t is tho private in d h id in i. T h e corporations in Mahon­ ing county I th ink retu rn -their credits for taxation at' a p re tty fair, equitable value, th a t will coropdro Very favoiably With anybody d e e In tho county; h u t p ri­ v ate in d ln d u als a s * rule do not return th eir money* and credits n s th ey should. White there is a. good b ig fiontltnont abroad w hi-h says th a t s ta te rmd local levies should be divorced, y e t i t spcwh to m e If 1 * * dangerous th in g to do that. T he Willis law brings m an y hundreds of thmiasefl* *f dollars every y e a r into the s ta te Of which th e county knows noth­ ing, W» do n 't know liow much is col­ lected, W# eaft't find o u t how much is collected. And ftjat w ith th e proposed fret, -his* ta x law , which nearly every­ body agrees w# a re going to have, and undoubtedly a g re a t many of ua thin!: w e ought to hav*, will product) so large a reVenn» th a t in tlio opinion of a great m any peopte it m ight foster extrava­ gance In th* lexl iWttire. IVo know there have team teglstetures in th e p a st which have byen ex trav ag an t; thcro m ight ag ain be a legislature In th e future th a t m ight b* extravagant, tt th e re lo no" check upon it by w hich locally the peo­ ple can -find nut how much money there Is In th* m ats frossury, I t will foster Axtravagsuro*, I think w* a re all agreed in Mahoning' county ther* Should be a classification of property t * taxation. N* vtevfcMi-as*** #Mrk*(Aute.edand all Pat- IforMoBKtiAT*fcx*. i r™*mU,*,)'ATi:NTO(‘fieE tjpitent In those 1 w Shoto. Silh deserip^ ientabteo, «uf,fre(Lot; • dll retehtiiseeured,: : te Obtain P*teht*»- With sad foreign tOJblrlre O W & O O . -"-ro-row.**.- m m m .> * a AJV^&ctabIePfcparalb;iforAs similfiOngifteFootlandReguIa- JingUteStoioaciisandBoiralsofy iM iN I S * ( HU DKKN PromotesDigestion,Cheerful o e s s andRest.Coatainsneither Opiuin.Morpiiine norlflnerat, Kpx 'N 'Anc OTIC. fret?* 6f(XJjar$mr£ipircja/? /hajaitw) tfeaH” Mx,Sttux* * /feMUS*Uts* 'tSe&Zrr i Aperfecl Remedy for CondUpa- tlon , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea .Woms,Coma3lsii^ nes« nwl I*OSS OF SLEEP, FadSinule Si^nolura pF N E W .Y Q k K . CAST 0 R 1 A T o r I n fa n t s and Children* The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Spate®- . EXACTCOPy'OF*WRAPPER.- In Use "— f o r gver Thirty Years t l i t . f i r . ih' f- 0R?Tr.4Hj, “We recompaend it; ther^isn’t nay better... . __ ."* - . w- In mid-summer you have to trust to a large degree to your hutteher. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy; wo have proper appliances for keeping thra^. right. mi(l they’re sweet and.safe when -old. Don’t go meat shopping whan it’s hot; Buy of us and be sure, C. H ’ C H O U S E , CEDARVIULF, O. •■Itriad *11kind* of blood retOedl** which relied to dp mo ourcood but I have found th» right thin* •tlast. My i*co w»» full of plmpJ**,*nd W*ck- head*. A ftortaklneCuoaretathey*11Ifcft. lam oontluning tha u*« of them and racommendSng theta to my trlond*. 1 U p l ftp* whan I rl«e n th- rntiming, itopo to hav* ft chance to rscommaa d r f dV ifepl a morn *Iiop KVe m a d , Oaacarp ^ witteh, 7«Elm St., Kawark. N. 3. ‘i ■nfC CCNTAU* pOHMNtf, NEWVOBft CITY,. Best For The Bowels r ^ j m in o i jg. CANOVCATKafrilC J. H. flcMILLAN, M a n u f a c t u r e r o f - Plossant* PaUtablOr Potoat, TflBtaQopa.poQBOi*, Kfiv«rStck«ml Weakottor Gnpa.IOOt-SSCtCOo,Never lpld ln bu}k. The «enuino taDlot stamped OOQ* ' ............... Ouwantoeti to ca ro o r yoaif money li|Lck. . ......v . C E M E N T G R A V E V A U L T S ' MNirsraiii'MmorBoxEl ■ I ‘r * , J r “ ’**. Hollow CementrBuilditig Blocks, Chimney. Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns, Piers, Etc., Etc.; / T e l p h o n e . 7 . -C ed a ry ille* O h io i ■ x Are You * *■' -7 tf Large >■'<»*!>(* < 5-1 “w 1 1,1 $5 t o * : 3 . i W o r t h $10 t o $25 /Th b s : Hutchison &GMmey wislr to take thia place and space to thank their patrons lot their very liberal purchases the past year. In spite pf the hank scare their sales are the greatest in tho 45 years of their business life. “We wish all a. Happy. Now Year HUTGHISOH & GIBfIEY’S, 4 * tiu c li sickness i s due to a weak nervous system. I, Yours may be. I f it is, you cannot get well until ; you restore nerve strength. Your nervous •system' is nature's power house; the organs or your hody 'get their jpower from it. Yf ,fhe ^ower is not there, the wfcron of the weak, and disease (slek- hess) follows. Dr. Miles’ Nervine cures the sick because • it soothes the irritated and tired nerves .and gives the „system chance to recuperate. Try, it, and see if you do not quickly feel its bene­ ficial effect. “I w as given tip to die b y a lead- \ lng doctor. . Got ono _ of 3Dr« Miles: books and found th a t'D r. Miles’ N er­ vine fit m y case, ( From; th e very, first dose X took I g o t better.- I am b etter - now th an I have / been fo r years, and do all my owh /work on th e farm . T h a t’s w h a t E rJ Miles’ N ervine h a s done fo r mo, and I am g lad to recom­ mend i t to others.” JOHN JAMES, R iverton, Nebr. Your d rugg ist tell* Dr. Mile*' Nerv­ ine, a n d wo authorize him to retu rn price of flret bottle (only) If it falle * to benefit you. ' . ' ■ Miles Medical Co,, JSlkhart, Iiid m . ’jt XENIA, OHIO T O W N S L E Y B R O S , . 4. ■•* Cedarville, Ohio. ■ . A. • <5 Manufacturers of Cement Building Blocks, Build­ ings raised and foundations constructed. See us for Cement work of all kinds. Estimates cheef- fully^given. * . Bakers Restaurant. , Now located in *the Book- •waiter Hotel Building. across jthe street from the old l "Adams’^tand. Restaurant in hotel lobfyy and dining room on second floor, reached1 by elevator. Meals 25c and 85e. High Street, Springfield, O. Avert “ the Yellow Peril” In your owii liotoe J Your rcasou tells you it is impossible to wash anything pure white with cheap, <?rudeyellowsoaps. Besides turning white clothes yellow, they eat your fabrics find hands with theirnaphtha and other injuribusehcmicals. The one safe, surewayis to boil themwith w-iUSoap This marvel soap wnl even restore garments, made yellow by bad aoftps, to tlioif ttigmat UnspottedwldtenesS,'Boiling clothes with thia pure, white, wholesome soap sterilises and purlfie?vhtiiont rubbing, fading orshrinking them in the least. The Alapia City hi apreservative Soup, brightening paint and Woodwork, shining,windows, dishes, tin and silverware. A targe, substantia!, White cake, *;c. At ail grocers, , MAPLECITYSMPWORK, M»WHtP, DM . MapleCity LIQUOR 01 MORPHINE' xtre hsHte, I*theonly *ur« «wr raltenat 1 ... C.OLUMB 0 S_OHiQ Oidf OJock ?n Good Repair. Jahits It, tiiat-k, cf tin) dwii'k, Vt has &clock about ISOycarA old. Th* mahogany easa ts twron test tall, Th* work* aro of wood, and an tj,* in* needed for a ita» time had to h* toad* m the**, * i** iMtk* h. SvA, r-nM V * 1?1 ‘RMm. lltehAnt, C 8 ‘:» **i t,i • , , 4ji I t . m i is)*theH mss a <•>, IjNS UfiPY fcM a vtas 'i f / K , " ^ '' ' ' - -• . , We hi retail pij 471-2 hp,ve ffaj and yoi 45 cent? mail yoj EMBRf W| Muslim WAV y M . 'jn ad e Drawers! made tq Embroic Bird’s ^ t o t -Automl Jsgfi,. Bible. 1 J. P. churl Fifteen church, Mn ' ' /. -KJurtalr . nli JdoMilla| For Sale j both sex. March 6 ^ bouse. Mrs. J., home after! With Sprin'J '*'r. „ , *J Mr. and m . the week \v| near Spring Get yourl Passion Ph| day March ’ Mr. R. F. l nual meetiij ward Deakl Week. -FOR nearly jie InquilT at 1 , * h’ , ’ -FOR SJ |iab wood-4 * Goimpatty:'| Nobody will read ‘veice'and i the Bible i Miss Sara] from her Illinois, > Mrs. A. called »o Dil ness of Mi’[ the late Alla i I Messrs. j | Gilfenoftl on relative! Friday Unt.f Mrs. M. visited heic| Mr. Collinsl Wefinesdaj, Earl On found a flnj ton pike, him. 'Com” an the Bible SJriday Only 13 ce igfl Th * Dad) M .E chlil Optra housj da;v i Vi tiif moils Movil Passion Plf from tho 'centloin tli| colored aiaj plained byj {h.luinbnsj Go*' Mr.:. ‘•The l l v , iUis<5tra‘stil fthfiU r >iq« [ »« extra Cl Flat openrl day,. Marcf br Mika' A| g<>a>U»ihfcW«s Expel patcheij School .] wite. 13! Doeatic Outfit. ©fliy’i r# U qo ($& i ti