The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

* Isiateelleute© O w J o b . Worij. w ill compare w ith |ihat o f any other f irm ,, . , 'Cedarville Herald, VVW^AAA j W^Vy"$s*VwnisirvV^^^ This Item when marked trift an] lades, de fies that yap* sa&tcjrlj**' w post doe mi a fripapt settlf* mcm is c3WJco%4esJrc4# „ „ , . TH IIOT -HRST YEAR NO. 13 , “ CEDA RV1XIE, O n to, FRIDAY, MARCH, 20 , 1908 ; PRICE 61,00 A YEAR m l u p . ! need more than-two mills Increase| I l l f l T l i r n I H T T n [overwhat tijoy have paid in former [ n n l I ] M|»H I [• | |kU : yearn,’ This many of the inm ’hants h r illy I l l U i LL, l I LI I The meetingof the Board of Trade held Tuesday ovening- wan one of th* most interesting ever held In tho history of the organization. There - was a good attendance and mans spicy speeches resulted in some im­ portant informatiouhronghc out, The electric light question being of utmosfc'wnportancc all phases oi Hie subject were discussed. The, first matter undertaken was some action urging merchants ta push for the tradejiurmindimr-the. -tonuisldpr^ehool-botml^TntnemTrBFr ltisnrv. lam going"to give facts a s ! it out entirely, frtW B / . Pnah\Bvtttob ni«T»FftV •**»**✓ ! n o M n n WAivtnl»v/s4 1-ltA nnv>%A *„1, l-U i» . ^ *- ,3 ~ .i, ’ r ~ v . . « ' * : *« town. "Postniaster Tarbox read a paper oh tile increase of 'the post office, which shows wonderful gains during the past ten years, .. As to getting now manufacturing concerns here, L, G. Bull suggested there wasapaperhoxmanufactufing company looking for a Jocstion and that it would be well to have sOtoe action taken towards Inducing this company to locate, here. At this lime Mr. A, Z. Smith, suggested that a firm In -TJrbana hacl been looking tor a new loeatio i for two years and to w-rite to; them. The Hager Straw Boanl & Paper Com­ pany sells this concern straw board by the car. Messrs, W. J, Tarbox, and O. L. Smith with T. B. Andrew ■the chairman of the manufacturing committee, will investigate tlie mat­ ter. As there is to bo a home coming celebration in Xenia this fali and the other towns in the .bounty are Fasked to take part, Dr. Marsh sug gested that Cedarville he the first to take the lead and have a big day for oursplvos, -Prefident and oitigons expressed iheroselvts ; as witling to pay. 4—Ts—keyp- faspayerH- from being < [misled all should hear in. mind! Ahatten mills has, been the limit, and by a special election upon the j sanction of two thirds the voters, the extra two mills can be added. Mr. Andrew contended that there would ho an increase of 08 1-3 per cent, This is trim one way of look* lug at it. Only on the present levy of nine mills when wo paid ten last year, If your taxes were $30 do not bemisled into the 331-3 per cent ar­ gument, in that you would have to pay $40 If you have electric fights if all other- levies for state, county, n m j m i M m u m i t A f l d ation remained the same, which is not probable, and the corporation levy increased three mills over the present levy, the total tax levy to be paid would only be $2,71. Bast year When the school board wanted extra money ouy taxes were increased to $3.30, so the increase, for‘ electric lights is not such ,a bitter pill as some would have you believe. A resolution was passed thanking council fer the action that had been frtken and to continue their labors for electric lighis. The meeting then adjourned J. H, Andrew and T, 3KT. Tarbox as .the committee to arrange plans. The chairman brought up the sub­ ject of a band-stapd in front of the opera house.' After some discussion tire Board of Trado went on record as favoring such an improvement •ahd the clerk was instructed to communicate with the township trustees. The fight question Wat dffseu&sed pro and eon for two or three hours. J6» crime about by a suggestum of v-Hr *■* ■“* - • "Vt* iba* ah attorney be electric lights and advise on th* fi­ nancial problem. At this juncture J. H. Andrew objected to tbo Board of Trade- employing a lawyer but if the electric light company wanted ' one let thememploy one themselves; Mr. Tarbox arose amt thoroughly explained his remarks. The question of taxes being raised resulted in a number of speeches being made which showed that sev­ eral had eased themselves in hand­ ing onfca few ‘ "warm” ones, Shafts of sarcasm flew thick and fast for a few moments but the whole affair ended in everyone having a broader conception of the causes of the rise and fall of tax rates. That electric lights will raise the tax rate no one has ever denied, There never was a time .when peo­ ple could expect something for nothing. Just how much, was the question, Each found different foundations for argument, For a number of years the corpor­ ation has levied a tax rate of ten mills. Bast year the levy was cut one mill for political purposes. This was to make a good showing. Tim present rate being nine mills it 1ms been estimated that three more will he needed. Considering this to be the case the real increase will only he two mills over what the property holders have paid in yearn gone by. The whole argument resulted itself in tne percent increase. Under the present levy for oil lights the village- has been paying ninety cents while the increase for electriollghts would: only make it $1«20« J, II. Andrew led tho opposition to the light movement and stated that uc*would rather stay in dark­ ness then to pay tho difference, His position resulted in the recent bond Issue of tins school house coming ttpf winch was of no relation to the light question, hat freely discussed. At that time ho favored a $30,000 bond issue that meant an increase of taxes se; ta) times greater than has ever bo Estimated for lights. Ilia posiiioh aid afguiuentwas far from being consistent with the " defeated bond issue. Tho wlftde argumentmi Mr. An-, drowns part was tomake theinereaso look as large- as possible. During thospeeclus attempts to bring in the increase of township, county and state taxes, wero mado but tho Chairman insisted that tho argu­ ment bo confined to what increase the electric lights would bring. Be­ cause the school-board or township trustees increase their levy, is no reason why tho light question should booharged with it, i t was stMftd that the.school board would increase thoiv levy from six to ten or eleven mlUfl, nothing definite being stated. This was used w m argument that tho tax rate would become os- ccssive when it had nothing to do wltMlcctridllghpo fiw fc a i facts *?0 tbafc the Will THEATRE NOTES. As everyone knows a summer suc­ cess in Hew York is the hardest won success in tlie show business. George H, Cohan’ s “The Honeymooners” which comes to tlie Fairbanks .The' atre, Springfield, Ohio, on Tuesday, March 24.tb, ran all summer at the Hew—Amsterdam ‘Theatre! ' This Cohan song ’ play comes with the complete Hew Ydik production and a powerful Broadway east, There are two score pretty girls costumed in Paris gown; there are a score of typical Cohan song hits and there is action every second and a story that carries one away with it. “ The Honey,inoortors.” combines in one fascinating •entertainment all the Cohan excellencies and tho verdict Of Hew York is enthusiastically endorsed everywhere. The Fairbanks Theatre.will offer most prominent singers on the stage an actor whose achievements in ro­ mantic drama havemade him pop­ ular not only among those of hjs own nationality, but among tho gen­ eral public aswell, CbaUucey Oleoti, Mr, Olcott’s tenor voice is one which has gained- him much popularity with tho general public, his songs being familiar in almost every household.' HJsvoice is one of much clarity and sweetness. His songs are of the Kind which appeal to tho general public and many of them are the compositions of Mr. Olcott himself. As an actor he has each year improved m his methods with the result that today his attainment In this direction is quite a substan­ tial one. He is surrounded by a cast of much strength and -the engage­ ment is certain to. draw forth his followers, not only among those of Irish extraction, but among all those who patronize the theatre. staple crop, afid when this amount of revenue derived from' this great staple is compared with the high priced lands of Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and other states, with only a ‘frac­ tion of her cotton lands 111 Cultiva­ tion in 1006, her yield was 4,283,824 bales which yielded the* growers $55per bale, or a total of $235,500,320 abbufc $60per capita of the popular tioru and -which crop aIona-block- aded every railroad in'Hie state for months, although Texas has more railroads than any other state in the Union, demonstrating,the fact that she needs many times over her present railroad nnlcage, Take one county alone,-Ellis, only one of the 250in the s ie, -jyith a population of 50 , 000 , produced in 1906 $9,000,600 ‘ Of cotton or $178.06 per capita, pot exceeding one.lmjf her lands in cultivation, or in other words not one-half of her land* in NOTICE TO USERS OF COUNTY ROADS; -Section 4904 of the Revised Stat­ utes of Ohio provides for penalties and fines for hauling burdens of more than 3100 pounds, including the weight of vehicle, on tires less than three inches in width, The County Commissioners have therefore fixed by resolutions, the following allowable weights i Tires 3 to 1 inches in Width, 8GQ0 pounds. Tires over 4 indies in Width, 3600pounds, includtngWeight of vehicle in each case, ( _ Tho penalty prescribed in said Section provides for a fine in any sum from $5 to $00, and. imprison­ ment"until paid. By order of County Commission­ ers of Greene County, Ohio. Does Yaw HeartBeat Yes. 100,000 times each day* Roes it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health i bad blood, bad health* And you know precisely what to take for bad blood“-Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed it for 66 years. A iKffcto b> M** no-.nswWit - mis or f turnVlfiOR, ' Afit'«et!KCr. imMYHCtml tiers tv*nm a# Tjt* ife*fomvi** «/»u »afa*<uete«»«, Editor Herald: As I have a number of friends at Cedarvillo, and elsewhere, who are anxious to hear from ino and it is impossible to reach them all by cor­ respondence, I will write through the Herald so they can all hear from me iu this way. I amgoing to write about Texas, and Texas only, and as a matter offaut, I will be charged with doing some freeadverUsing for tlie Beal Estate men, but be that as j bale bought, yct.th*banlmcontiniiedE |tn cash cheeks on out--id® banka and j .[carried those.who had loans v/ltb-j ; uat a murmur, ami when tho buyera f -+fi*S»a 9gsm d;ey ojilyrpridf jOltuio down pm? hub-, and used tho? *j ‘.'-icrjp’M'or tim wiiKiuder, which! !was redeemable m thirty days, so? rn-cryone was' kept iu good spirits, j Tito “ Southland*' can withstand a! TRANSFERS OF D w o o l GROWERS! ATTENTION, Do not tie your wool with msal or (uirderffiiw, Manufacturers and dealem-in the East&¥»-up- in .^ariiis against this practice. Tho manu­ facturer is more and more refusing to accept from the dealer, wool if the fleeces are tied with sisal, or binder twine, and the time has come when jhe buyer o f wool must « „ , , discriminate against this’ kind of Samuel O. Armenjtrom and Sarah j twine. J„ uutymg the .fleeces, itis remove this kind of without leaving some of the .Frances Mv Clark to Charles F, jianie better than the north with j Clark 113.51 acres in Warren and their “ Penny Ba*i*“ [.Greene counties, $3000. ' Politically, we tt/m coming to thoi l™ * ^ “ » emr IEilTmentout T ow T ‘ " q 7 W a ^ |E d i b l e to <. a e. \o ,norft*King more ad-; 13,59 acres in Oaesarcreek tp.. $1209. |<WF 110 withoui vances toward a)»q®lshl»g the liquor 1 1 tuiuo withom traffic, than the northern states. out this cqyse carry. Oklahoma M. J. Hartley andH. A- Fulton to fibre In tlie wool and this causes a defect m the goods when-made, much to the annoyance and expense it Will snrojy Watkins to Edward B. Rogers, lot of tho manufacturer, who has to put . sueh-iiieces-of-gomiBiiTtTThjsweFonds; It leaves white or yellow streaks Wo will umhmbiedly have an elec- \‘JohnT’ SanU!tt’ Iofc iu x<2IliaWOO. tlon within the neit year, to vote I Kbherfc J, Watkins 'and Safiio see them and get them. I am not Louisiana will mt going to tell you about bow we ar- as some moije rived here as yon have already read states. While J.. that Inmy letter to S. O, Anderson elan" I can seeV which I did not expect to see in are‘cornin'* that- print, howeverit is alright for I aiong certain ll am really glad that he had tho cratic party shut thought to do so. I have not j),.y0t, j 0r the changed, my ideas-about ibis “ Hew Interior Empire/’ for siiyh it pmy be called, but I have new impres­ sions of this “ Great Southland” in which we are living. I am going to say that Texas cot-1 ton alone is destined tp make ber^y, lands in the near future cheap at -Well, enough of $206per acre, and she alone pro- 0 duces, one-fifth of all. the jeotton grown in the world. Think or it, Roosevelt will 418 lion, thousands w| preference. Wo 1: point, where It better to cut loose support the best: one state growing one-fifth of this ‘wo still like Texas ceed along other ore hero, we liav some friends of 1 in almost ^ny. county in the state ’Take this bounty, (Wilbarger, none better m the slate) niul Willi a rain­ fall of 3 inches now or very soon, and tho cotton crop is made, with­ out any more rain to speak of for montins. Wi th this anipunt of rain­ fall the crop is assured for the sea­ son, or any other crop for that matter. This county Will grow more melons than usual, especially: water-melons, and will without; doubt produce as fine as can be grown anywheio in the state ol“ elsewhere,. May 1st, 1907 we had 32,604 miles of railroads, an increase of 12,297 miles since 1860, and more lines building, contemplated lines being surveyed, right of way secured ami are now being financed, so it is a fact thatwe have more good territo­ ry opened up than-’any other slate can possibly have. We have 307,- 000,600 acres of land, three-fourths of which is fine farming land. Tex­ as grows more corn than Illinois or Missouri, t Bbe leads in cattle, capturing three prizes atfhe World’s Fair at St. Louie. Grows a much :obaceo as the states of Kentucky and Tennessee combined. Raises more grapes, fruit and vegetables than California; moro pine and hardwood than a half dozen states; has larger deposits of quicksilver, and immense oil fields. Iler soil is capable of producing from one. to three crops a year of almost every­ thing that ean be grown iu a tem­ perate zone. Hei* possibilities can riot be equaled bn earth. Bhe Is ripe, ready and crying for the best class of home builders and capital to eotrte and aid In building the groatestof great imperial common­ wealths. We have tho soil that will produce the best fruits of all kinds, atid tho climatic conditions are such that it takes more frost, to injure or kill it than in the north. At this dole the peach, plum, apri­ cot and cherry are in full bloom, andwo have had two froots, or in reality freezes, the ye st two nights in which ice was formed each night, and the fruitis yet safe, ISastyex- as is now through with corn plant­ ing, and will now proceed with the cotton planting, while south Texas will bo cultivating ct rn.and chop­ ping cotton now in a few days. At this point we have just begun corn planting to he' followed by cotton and melons. Of the latter there ■will be more than GHM>acres within a radius of ten miles, so there will be something doing In melon time, providing nothing happens the crop. The “ Panic” which almost prop- trated the. vntire north, did not ef­ fect tho south so much from tho l fact that they had a fine, col ton. ' crop to put on tlm market, anil it do really- bke enough toremainj wo will soon rofi again,: Isayuu We have never. anysuch fhoughl longaswe aredr heliltin Why j?f of returningto J north, whore winter’scold • fe altwemake dui keepwarm, sust stock,'fluriug ttf Withsucha eUs and the poseifc every hand thing towards 1 bioliving and thinglaidby. age,why shoal thingasret bettergo: thantad Mdcead-y-voted' iwgia is in line, follow, as well M tho southern not a “ Politi-. so things which lwork wonders Tlie Demo-, rill favor W> JV nidoney, but if >t the notmiia- . support him in come to that sometimes far mi party and nt either paf- b , «ft will pro­ as. Since‘we sen ,asked by irfch whether Srt Whether we omintry well ,or whether to the north Staticallywo. the matter bwiil not so |u and have re ever think and frozen t*r from the lendhum Up fUttmiqr, to for self and months? have bore fat are on all soine- »eomfftifaSr Hagto||q|: luring old ohA;rti|h: rth? Fat lnJXenia_$i50- . Reinhold G. Geiblo to Andrew IB White 61 acres in Miami township, $1005-46, B, SM. Bailey to A- Slipup 79.28 acres in Beavercreek tp., $9300; W. D, Wright to Wm. Kauffman, lot on church street, $1, . William Kauffman toDiana Rob­ erts of al, lot in Xenia $3; , •B. A. Pendry and Mary E. Pendry to tizban Coil, 48 acres in Jefferson tp., $ 4300 . • , George S.Dillefibuck to W^n. Ha­ ley, 40 acres in Xenia tp., $3300. Ann Elizabeth Oglesiiee et al, to Charles F. Alexander, 181.1acres in Greene and Clintoncourtties, $5587*05 Cornelius Dorsey atld Emma Dor­ sey to J. W , Stroup, 50.2 acres in ilosstp., $8037,10. Albert I, Swindler to George W. King, 50 acres iri Oaesarcreek tp., $1500. John It, Sutton 'to D. B. Smith, 107.98 acres, $1. D.B. Smith and,Alice SB Smith -Co-John R. Suttony two tracts in Xenia tp., $1, C. Fi.Downey et al,, to William Orumrine, lot in Fairfield, $1800, Apiarian Sutton and Bertha Sut­ ton to Arthur HarneSs86.il acres in Jefferson tp-, 580-39.90.- , For headache X>r. Miles’ Antl-Poin Pill*.. throughout the goods, as it will not takeany dye. A farmer buying a piece of woolen goods, either black or colored, would hardly accept a piece streaked.with white or yellow.* A farmer, who Insists on tying up his wool with binder twine will run the risk of having, his wool re­ jectedaltogether or be obliged to stand a reduction of several cents a pound. Wool should be tied with a small hard twine that will not rub oft”. Tho tying up of tags, black wool or any other substance iri a ileoee of wool, is a criminal offence if discov­ ered, and punishable in the state Of Ohio by imprisonment, or fine,'or both. - ■ ' Ohio wool, and wool of adjoining states, is the bostahd strongest wool in the world, but it is put up In the most'careless manner of any Wool grown anywhere. Will nob the farmers co-operate with the dealer and manufacturer in putting Ohio wool where It 'was once, the most popular-wool- in the world. COUNCILHELD. A called meeting/of council was hold Monday evening to discuss the financial question as to electric lights. The meeting developed nothing important other than an election may ho heldon the question so that a special levy can he made for lights alone, •Spine contend thoabovethopropor way to handle this as the increase will- mi - no wav effect the other. funds. Thoughts rind Streets must be provided for immediately. • One thing important took place when a resolution was passed, a)l. members being in favor of changing the lighting to electricity, It is. evident that council niust take some action for immediate re­ pair of the streets. For several years it has been the policy to cut-the street fund as much as possible. There bus been no work of any con­ sequence on them and the present spring found them-in a deplorable condition.. It will be money well spout to restore tho streets in first- - class condition rather than by cop-, tinual patching here and there. ’Council adjourned until the next ^ regular meeting. WITH A VICTORY, The Ladies’ Aid Society of the IJ.R church Will hold a Japanese Tea, Tuesday afternoon, March 24, at the home of Miss.Lulu Barber, AOmission-10cents. Japanese cups and saucers will be on sale at 10 cents each. The Cedarvilla college basket ball ‘ team ended its basket ball schedule Friday evening with a victory, de­ feating tlie Ohio Medical University of Columbus. T b o game was played at Cedarvil) cfbofoTC a large anil enw' thusiasbic audience. The Score was 80 to 20. : OedarvilleCollege had an unusual­ ly good team this- year and of the-' twenty or twenty-two games played all were won except six*' < —Have your piano tuned by an ' experiencedman. BeeG.F, Siegleiv m fiS **I t F a y s to T r a d e i n S p r in g f i e ld ** renting farms When; in tlie north, and pay all they, make to the “ Tdtudhqfder” wlio has no scruples about taking every­ thing that a man b«» for tlie rent, get out of thpt oiu “ rut” and come to the ^Western, Southwestern or Xoi’thwestoVri country, where tlie chances are flue to make something and gob a homo of your own, Blop giving ail you make to tho land­ holder of tho East. J know It takes “ Pluck” to get up andAeavo your friends and home, but do it rafchex* than eke out a miserable existence way back “ Thar in*OX ft” and else­ where. Lamb ran be bail hero f t, one-fourth or one-fifth of tho crop and a few will ask you one-lhlru oi the crop, hut very few are Wanting this- l am well aware that I will bo charged with advf?rti*ing this coun­ try for the benefit of others, but I will say that I am pot in partner­ shipwith gny one in the land busi­ ness, neither am I seeking to gain auythlng by writing the way I-have, but wish only to atate tacts In the matter. Do not believe mo, if you wish to, hut come ami see for your­ selves and I think we can convince you that wo are In .the right, in every sense of the word. Wo no not claim to have every thing as we would like to have it, but all things will ’ ome to us In time, if wo’ will oiily have patience, energy* pluck and perseverance. AH things conifeh those that wait, hut they too must make the effort, as nothing can he accomplimed if we juatnit and waft for something to turn up, as verymany persons do. Wo must not trust to Providence alone but we must h*lp accomplish what we desire. Tho story goes, that once upon a time there was an assembly of col­ ored people discussing .this question and one said to trust to Providence, and another Paid “ Why, that Will not do at all, as Providence is tho laziest man on the plantation.” In thin ease Providence was a man’ s namo and that would not do at all, Bo as a closing word we will say, coiuo to “ God’s country” and cast in your lot with the iwst of people, “ Hi-ok and you shall find,” that which you so much desire, health, happinecs, eortlent 111 ent and pros- poritj** With best wishes to the Herald and all t'edarvillians, X re­ main, Very truly, I. H, Frantz.* ilr. George Htownrt, who has been attending a medical college in Battle ( .reek, Mich,, is homo for tho ija Spring vacation. For Um past fiX»yjv weeks Mi*. Btewarthas been taking: W Romo special work in l liicag,,. Ho will rotum to Haiti* Greek. ' , ’ 1 , , l*^1. '”'"1 \ ' . ^ 1 , * 0' Every Day In tlie Yean On An y Train or Traction Car Do Your Buying iri Springfield TheMerchants' Associationpaysyourfare. Themembersaretheleadingfirmsof theHighest reputationintheirrespectivelinesof business, andare .knownassuchthroughoutCentralOhio. On a purchase of $15,00 worth of merchandise from any one or more of the following ‘ firms your fare for forty miles, coming and going, or. a total of eighty miles,, pne Way,> will he refunded to you. Ask for a rebate book ,in the first store you enter of those named below, insisting on having every purchase entered In this book. After completing your pur­ chases, present the hook at the Merchants' Association office, in the banking rooms of The American Trust and Savings Company, American Tcust Building, corner Main street arid Fountain avenue, at any time between 8 a. m. and Cp, m., and yoUr fare will be refunded. • j ’ * If you live at a greater distance than forty miles from Springfield yo,ur faro will be refunded one way, Up to eighty miles. Should you live farther than eighty miles from Springfield, your fare will be refunded ono way fqr eighty miles of the distance, leaving the minimum of cost to the purchaser. Customers must show return railroad or traction ticket, or cash fare receipt at the Store-where Rebate Book Is applied for, also at the Association’s offlee when applying for the rebate. * It Is all very simple and' easy. Try it, , - ' C ir percent ^ditlonal cashrebateiffadditiontoyourfarewill beallowedonall purchasesinexcess of $15. fi! ThePlan MEMBERS o> THE MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION Arcade Jewelry 8tore __ Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, Opti­ cal Parlors. 57-59 ArCriue. Arcade Music Store. (L. C. Gorcuch & Co.) Pianos. Organs, Talking Ma­ chines, Sheet Music, 74 Arcade. Baldwln'a , , Shoes. ivf' 25 12, Main St Bancroft, Hatter and Furrier Men’s, Boys’ arid DUildren's Headwear. Women’s, Chil­ dren's and Men’s Furs. 4 12, Main St.’ Bcgoan’s Toggery Shop ^Ladles* Cloaks, Suits, Waists, "Skirts, Neckwear, Furs and Millinery,. 7 8. Limestone St, a. e. Fried & Sen ' Diamonds, Watches, Silver­ ware, Brasses, Optical Goods. CE, Main St. , Folek?inet>,s Pharmacy Drugs, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Soda Water, Post * Cards. tbw. High and Fountain Ave. Joseph H« Gnau Wall Paper, LitiCrusta W&I- ion, Burlap, Room Mouldings, Window Shades. 26 E. High, ■Bookvalter Hold Bldg. . Kaufman’* • ; Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing and Furnishings, Hats, Trunks. 154? & Limestone St, Kredel & Alexander Clothing for Men and Boys, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes. Main St, near Limestone St, McCulloch’s Harness Store Harness, Blankets, Robes, Trunks, SatclielB and Leather Goods. 40 D, Main St. M. D. Levy A Sons - Men's,,Boys’ and Children’s Clothing and Furnishings. Cor, Main St. and Fountain AVe. Miller** Music Store Pianos, Player-Pianos', Or­ gans, Sheet Music. 34 S. Limestone St. Nisley’s Arcade Shoe Hpuae A Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. C2-G4-G6 In the Arcade. Oldham’s 19 S. Fountain Ave. ' Millinery, Cloaks, Suits, Cor­ sets, Gloves, Ribbons and Yarns. ‘ Oscar Young Shoes mid Oxford Tien, 7 E. Main St. People** Outfitting Co- Furniture. Carpets anu Stoves 31.-22 S. Fountain A.vc. Pierce <*. Company Wall Paper, Window Shades, Pictures and Framing, Books, School Supplies. 31 S. Fountain Ave, Rosensteel A Wfebfer Furniture, Carpels, Ruga, Mattings, Linoleuma, Stovca and Ranges, 23-37 W, Main St. Routzahn A Wright Boots, shoes and Rubbers. » 8, Fountain Ave. Salzer’* Furniture, Carpels. _ Stovco, Men’s Clothing, Ladies’ Suita, Cloaks, Furs. Cor. High and Center Sts. 8, J, Lafferty A Sons Stoves, Tin and Enameled Ware, Queensware, Lamps, Spouting and Roofing. 111-113 E. Main St. 8uliivan’* Department Store Dry Good3, Notions, I-ace Curtains, Rugs, Men’s Goods and House Furnishings. Gor Main and Limestone Sts, Sullivan, The Hatter Hats, Capri and Gent’s Furnishings, Trunks, and VallseS, 21 The Edward Wren Co. Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits, * Millinery, Shoes, Carpets, Furniture, HousefurnlShinga, High Strecfc-AEast, The Kirinahe Bros, Co, Dry Goods, S ‘Us, tfndergar* mentis, Carpels, Brtmftries, and House Famishing Goods, Main St. and Fountain Ave, The Lion Hardware CO, Hardware, Doors and Siwh, Mantels and Grates. 139-132 E. Main SL The Springfield Hardware Co. Builders’ and Residence- Hardware, Mill and Factory Supplies- | , was kept tnovinr? by-Jim ur;o of ,, ™ “ Rems” M that tho hU,ViK »»!'*-> IntHiMH, *>w.firi*nnu«ii *w«!i Mantlon and flxtorr* al. »•(>*,t owing? tor aim top u a li l ig h t fih u u l, W h ile t o m y y tilf bim iiicw* s a le , (?, 73 , for a week m two, there was not iv Martin. Xtnia, t o t o % 3 sC-38 B: Main St. Thfe Vogue Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits, Wsictt, Fur# and Millinery. 03-33 E, High St., near Ur.** atone St, ThCWhen Arcade Men’s, Boys’ Mid OhHdtoa s {nothing, Hals, Fnrruc.hlnt'v Trunks, Valises, Suit Cates. l w raft FtmrftKft iNrofttfAttoN audribss W ILBUR , M . rA U L K N E R , BUSINESS M ANAGER AmmcAH m om D