The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

*■■V • ✓ W t f& k*.#". «- '* . H ANOTHER JOLT FROM A JOHNSOKITE How iKvws pruwinvnt, Ohio Demo- ♦tuts do Kn« fte jt ofljf'r, Mathew if. Excel!. prretdcut of th* taWio safely board of Cleveland, an vnrteflce of Mayor Tom L. Jt*aaon ; ' i ! tmo of hi* chief politic*! lUutea- t fis, how fear* the Democratic party VI become Involved in anolhar H*s- te ll mUadal. Therefore la an open im t v wrluen last weak to w , J. Ite a a , the president }*l e^&aWftto, h* peiseecteea Bryan to force «xC«m*m*- man Harvey L, Garfcvr, member of the national committee from Ohio* from that committee,- The letter fol­ low*: "Aft ope of the delegate# tp the late Denver convention I desire to con­ gratulate you upon having dispensed with the service* of Governor Charles N. Haskell, formerly of Ohio but now of Oklahoma. “In order to avoid further and like embarrassment I would suggest that Harvey Garber, member of your ex­ ecutive committee from Ohio, be ask- cd to'reslgn before the facts concern­ ing Ills career as fa professional lob­ byist are again, hrought to the public attention,” aa -JA: a A.A.SA*Jk jkAA:AA m. ' "When 'elected* a* \ expect to ♦ be, i intend' to continue my in- £ terest Jn labor, i am for giving m- labor Us right to' be put on a £ level With employing and other # ; classes, neither aWVe nor beiow.,5 T | am for giving labor a square g 3 deal.”—William H, Tuft a t phi- 2 , I M8o. r ? | THE STATE'S FUNDS, ~People, proud of Manner In Which ’ -Their Money I* Handled. Dispite .the , misrepresentations of .the Democratic state machine-.and of various'Democratic newspapers ahd oratora throughout Ohio, the Republi- -ctms of Ohio have no better cause-to congratulate themselves ahd their party than that which proceeds front the record of Republican Officials in the state treasurer's office. " . TJie' present depository law was en­ acted by Republican votes, has,been administered by, Republican officials, and in Us operation has fully justified ' pH reasonable /expectations, entertftin- , ed In regard to it,. Drier to Its enact-, meot Surplus funds lay Idle in-, the state treasury, but since .it became’ operative the same funds have earned for the state,/when Placed* a t .interest- under safe and conservative direction,' the great sum of $301,931,11 in a period of nhautfour-y 0 ars, ahd the in­ come froih this source Is now approx-, imatejy. $125,<)O0 -per,annum, But perhaps the most favorable thing that can be said of this record is the fact that i t was achieved' with­ out one cent of Increased “post in the operation of the state treasury de­ partment. Ordinarily, when* any! de­ partment of the state oh national gov* . '<srom.*pt*-*-or of any corpo ate or prl* vate baaitt'ess, for that mattery-shows tbs ■Vast’increase in earning ..capacity oithibited by the Ohio-state treasury^ under the administration of the.fiepos-/ itory law by. Republican officials, there is a t least some substantial, if not an extravagant, increase in operat­ ing expenses. Rut in this case 6 t the stat< .treasnry and the depository law there has heefi. no increase a t ’ all. 'More than $300,000 have been added to the state’s income without an addi­ tional dollar of expense. Prior to the enactment of this Re­ publican legislation state funds' were idle and unproductive. Today they are active, circulating among the peo­ ple to the fullest extent admissible under safe, management and produc­ ing a revenue of great moment to all the state institutions. The Republican, reedfd in the state treasury department is most enviable and has not only been productive of results .highly commended by the best financial authorities a t home, hat such as have commanded the favorable no­ tice of other States through their offi­ cials, both Republican and Demo­ cratic. While Charles C. Green, the pres­ ent Republican, candidate for state treasurer, does so t lay Claim to all the credit for the fine administration of his superiors in office, he has been a witness of and has participated in their success* and his election would be a guarantee of cantoned efficiency in th* administration of the state de­ pository law, by reason of hfs experi­ ence as cashier of the state treasury department, his recognised ability and his proved integrity. The Republicans of Ohio have every reason to be proud of the success that has attended the handling of the state's funds by Republican officials, and there is no doubt, notwithstand­ ing all .the misrepresentations of tne opposition in this campaign, that they will vindicate that gride by the’over­ whelming election of all the candi­ dates. *1 submit to thos* most Inter* «rt*d, in this Intelligent audi­ ence, that th* Issue of the full , <i «|(nn«r pail ought to make them j \ *for a third llilhe reject Mr. Bry- ’ i ■an** claim to he elected to the ’ ; presidency as a helpful friend 'Of the workingmen.”*—William H. Taft at Chicago. V., f- It H ST” "IT P jfirS TO TRADE m SPRWGEIELD” ■ j > , ■ - *• K I N N A N E ’S sprinqfihi . p , or WOMEN’S SUITS AND COATS IN DISTINCTIVE STYLES •; -- - - .... . - ■- . ------.V . - - re* ~ • “ _ _ r _ , , ■ 5 ' - * * - ' . .-5. ' ■ ’ s **■--• • , Preem inently com e t Perfection of Cut* Tailoring and Material is shown. T h e c le v e r w o m a n r e a liz e s t h e im p o r t a n c e o f b e i n g f a s h i o n a b ly g o w n e d . S h e a p p r e c i a t e s t h e f a c t t h a t t h e w e ll- d r e s s e d w o m a n i s t h e o n e w h o h a s s t u d i e d h e r i n d i v i d u a l s t y l e a n d b r o u g h t o u t h e r g d o d p o i n t s , u n d w h o 5 n a is .ts .u p o n e le g a n c e a n d , d i s t i n c t i o n / a s w e l l a s c o r r e c t n e s s o f c u t , t a i l o r i n g a n d m a t e r i a l . I t i s o u r a im t o c o m b i n e a l l t h e s e e l e m e n t s o f g o o d " d re s s in g i n e v e r y t h i n g w e s h o w p e r t a i n i n g t o w o m a n s w e a r O u r S u i t s i n c o r p o r a t e e v e r y f e a t u r e t h a t d i s c r im i n a t i n g w o m e n d e ­ m a n d . I n d i v i d u a l i t y ; o r i g i n a li ty , a r t i s t i c w o r k m a n s h i p , h a rm o n i o u s c o lo r in g , a n d a n e n t i r e e lim i n a ti o n -of t h e c o n s p ic u o u s a n d b iz a r r e . Another big Collection of Stylish Suits and Coats T o b e o f f e r e d a t , — * Other exceptional values In Women’* Suit* that Will never again be duplicated here or elsewhere, .Theseshits are from the leadingmakers m ike coun­ try; marked at popular prices—prices Bhafc are at­ tractive to the money saving women. ’ $18,50 Cheviot Sulfs #l8,e<v—Suits for ladies of aU- .wool cheviot.' They aresilfclmed Jackets, full skirts all now-sfcyles,$15,00 value. Come h) green, * . blue, etc., only $25.00 Suits only $18.60—This lot of all-wool cheviot - sn lts Is man-tailored, perfectly p la in ;, J a ck e t. sa tin . . lined ; sk irts new 12 gored* Colors green, blue and broWn. Any of these suits would cost you • $33.00 Our sale price.:,....',.,. ..................... .....$18,50 ’$25.00Suits $22.50—This Is strictly all-wool broad­ cloth, lined througogt with bSsfesatin and trimmed ’Tito Skinner satiii band'* Shirts,new styles. - l .Colors green, blueand brown. ’$25y&lue...,-..i $22 .50 DRE SS SK IR T S ' ' a full lme of Misses’ Skirls to’sell at In black, blue, browu—satin trimmed* Ladies’ latest style 15-goml Skirt, trim­ med with satin ^ands and buttons, fori.’.,.,,,,. -* Panama Skirts in bliick, blue, and brown, both pleated and gored, trimmed in bands of- same g o o d s . , ......,1,)-...,.,.^....... ©o.oO All the new'Dlreeloire.style Skirts,’ handsomely trimmed with satin bahd anti buttons to match ranging in price from $7.00 to ........... ©15 The N ew Sheath Sk irt a t $10, $12,50, $15 HTandsqme Voile and Chiffon PanamaSkirts, cop­ ies qf>he'moBtexpensIve-models, finish covered but­ tons with numerous slits, others in sheath effect ' with accordion plaiting and button trimmed. These ■are spedallypriced, . - , . - - • Special line of Women’s Skirts at $5.90, values up - -to $8,00. These are of ftne Panama m -black, blue -and bifo'Vn, tastefully made amt trimmed, LADIES’ FALL UNDERWEAR Inctbaittfthe cnUbrattd HJfJtOjfSUD 25fi Ladies’ white tight weight Un­ derwear, vests high neck, long sleeves, drawers ankle length in reg­ u la r or e x tr a sixes. 2 5 c L ack , Ladies* fleece lined Ifn - ■ derwear, in wh ite and cream. 3 7 £c . E ach , Lad ies’ heavy ffesee linecLVestsand Drawer*, ex- . tra size, , ’ ‘ 5 0 c Each fo r ’’Harvard” Under-. wear, medium o r heavyweight Vests a re a ll hand crocheted trim ­ med. made of due combed HygpUan ■yarn*. ^ *596 Bach, Ladies’ ex tra size fleece lined Vests and DraWere.- 7 5 c Each , Ladies’ lialfwool Vests' 50 c Each for Ladies’ lightweight Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, and ankle length, . BLACK DRESS GOODS Wool Taffetas^very complete selec­ tion of this ever popular goods, They come in very lightweight or •medium heavy, at, yard, $l,2if $1,00, 75c and................. 5 0 o Shadow striped Prencl?Serge m all the newest shades, lucludin green and black; regular $1.35 value in tips sale I g 6 Uve- $1.00 ,$ 3 .9 8 , $ 4 .9 0 and Drawers Inwhits andMat- ural. - . S I Each ,’ fo r Lad ies 90, p e r cent wool o r silk and wool Vests' and Drawers. DraVefs made w ith ■p’rendh band of equestrian sty le . $1 Each fo r Ladles’ flue merino Vests and Drawers la m^*udm o r very ligh tw e igh t, , $ 1 - 5 0 E a c h fo r L ad ie s’, e x tra size mod. w e ig h t m erinp V e sts *an d D raw ers., $1*50 Each,'Ladles' extra heavy weight silk andWool"Vests and Drawers. $1 Eor Ladies* heavy'fleece lined •Union Suits. French andEnglish Vpiles, soft and clinging or the crisp wiry _ effects, a yard 76c, $1 and $ 1 .2 $ Panama Suitings will be as popular this season as they ever Were, We have an exceptionally complete line, at,.ayard 75o, $1*00, „„ , $1.25, $1.60 and....... ...... $ 1 .6 5 Shadow effects in v e ry n eat'designs, or sligh tly broad checks or stripes beautiful goods indeed, Very ex­ tensive assortment, at, a yard . „ ■ ■'$1.50t $1.2*3 and ......................... - $ 1 Broadcloth in a most comprebhh- * siVOline of English and French . weaves,including thellghtweight chiffon quality. When nothing. - else will sutfc, the mind will settle >do a JBrOadoloth suif, Prices from, a yard. $3.00 down ’to,.....,«.$! DRESS GOODS ‘ JOOpieces of suitable dark and light colored Dress Plaids for school dresses; regular ’22c value. In this sale, a yard............... JoC Shadow UhflckDress Goods, in blue - brown, greenand navy, 86in. , Wide; special at, a yard... . oUG 5l-iaoh mixed suitings, including English tweeds, Scotch suiting, , Homespun GalasliieJ mixtures, checks and- stripes; regular value 75c, $1 and $1.25. At this sale, a yard.....’.... ..... ........ ..... 5 9 0 SILKS Satih,Mescalines, complete line of Autumn shades .including, blue, Havana, taupe, brown, navy, gun metal and goylm, 19 inches wide; regular$1,00value, afc this sale .... ............ ........... I OC * . f i * f, ' Chevron Messaline Batins, beauti- fulstripqd malerials, extremely soft, come m ali the latest shades, 19 inches wide; regular $1.00 , value, a yard.....,.,™.,........... 75 c 19-inch plain heavy quality Tdffeta, •guaranteed to give fine service, exceptional values, at the price m ■ all the newest shades; at a, ■, yard 59 c 36-inch Peau de Seine, very heavy and very soffc, finished with beau­ tiful gloss; regular value $1.25 ™ ayardj in this sale, a yard,..,„..$l i \ t - ,* . - Satin Duchess—This season being one in which soft, satin finished . materials have the calk, we have- imported specially to meet therde- , mands, exquisite ’Batin Duc^e8S Silks which we pffer at a spec- .ialvalue; 27 ’in, wide; a yard,...$l 36-inch B lack Taffets, will no crack, - a slid of great merit; $1.00 Value; at this sale..............- iDC 3B-inch Satin Lining, a comploie * range of colors, guaranteed tor 3 years’ wear, if not'satisfactory we will furnish duplicate lining free of charge or return the money* At a yard...................... . !jt>l BLANKETS AND COMFORTS 59 c A pair, Gotten B lankets, fu ll 10- im gray, White, white' col­ ored borders, and tan; 75c value... 7 5 c ^ PaiA Cotton Blankets, large 11- 4jsize, in g ra y ta n and w hite blue and1pink bo rders, f a s t colors. A pajri Cotton Blankets, ex tra wide, m ta n and . whijje, fine quality ; regu la r price $125- $1.98 ra la%e * ne Eeai‘0n Blankets, gray. and white, and tan,'fancy pink and b.lue bor­ ders, fast colors; regular price $2,59. $ 3 .7 5 Beacon. Blankets. m fancy plaids, coll ra.. black and white, yellow and’ white, red and -blank, blue and white, all fact col­ ors; regular price $4.60.’ : $1,98 Bed Comforters covered . with best quality sateen itt floral designs, filled with good qual- eofcton. ' * $ 1 .6 8 Comforters covered w ith ’ sHkoline* light or,(link'col­ ors, filled w ith XXXX cotton- •, i.4 ■ I I W e ’r e n t e q i b f r s o f t h e M e r c h a n t ' s A s s o c i a t i o n w h i c h r e t u r n s y o u r G r o u n d t r i p '- c a r f a r e s f r o m p o i n t s w i t h i n .a d i s *> t a n c e o f 4 0 m i l e s o f S p r i n g f i e l d , u p o n c o m b i n e d q u r c h a s e s o f $ 1 5 . 0 0 o r a v e r . ' W E 1 C e n t s P e r JD o z e n F o r * . . L £ i ^ \ .■; ■•;; > v r . x s h e g o s . C e n t s P e r P o u n d ' P o r CHOICE BUTTER. 23 WE SELE Oysters per quart v r* 25c Oysters per p in t ' > / 15c Crackers 3 l-*2 lb, > Best ^ 25c Sweet, Potatoes per peck 25c The Dewocrets of Ohio' exhibit great anxiety about the state treasury this year. It must be time to .lack th# door*. 1 nfU^eMOeWhsi* FltRltCLirF MARB IE GRANITE WORKS *wn«orrju>, OHIO AUWotk Done by Pneuittstic Machinery HCttltt & WibCOX, *Wf* m. i*west fu e il;•. wnsi)! , FORAKER ON TAFT. O ' ........ . X> •r " ’' sge Senator Forakef was invited o July 1 last to addresB the Gin* § cinnati Chamber of Commerce. O He referred In til# Course of his £ addrhsg W Judge Taff in the fob lowing words; • # *«| can’t talk politic* here, but # t treat I may **y that one ct»m % ventlon hat nominated lta cSndl- S date and he le known to every <y i man Who hear* me a* acceptlon- X ally agreeable In all respect*, f He ha* ability, character and £ ^ genital qualification* and fit nt**.1* 1^♦♦*#*^ $#* ’H*4***4*#*f*X VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS ON BRYAN. The Virginia Democratic associa­ tion, a t a meeting in Washington, I), C., before the Democratic national convention, adopted the following res­ olutions and had them* printed ia tho Washington Post: “Whereas, Whiten Jennings Brymi, the great commoner, as well as the j great imeommoner, the great ndvo* l cato of free silver; the great advocate of government ownership of rail­ roads; the great advocate of tha in­ itiative end referendum; the greatest blower upon earth; the greatest standing candidate upon earth; the greatest inan without a leeord known in American politics, is threatening Again to become a caftuidato of the Democratic party for too presidency of th# United States; ikoreforis,®be it “Resolved, That it Is tiro opinion of thief association that ho std»»*H alnut so much show of success as fc short- tailed bun in Ay ttoe,” DENIES THAT, WAN «60mg©0 NO HARM” P^tkhtn.t I* tnflnit*lycMcn* F#w#rfui * Than \ Congtvsatmm Janw* Francis Burke of PlttMlmrg la'im address on “The PoB'on* of Ibt* l5re»kUMt“ sny^: **T|ir American |»wpfe,i*da make nd greater,hilstnke tbiiu to eiret-Mr, Bry* Su on the assumption that ho can do Up harm iu.tijt* fail* of «« adverse sen* ale As ln‘|wrei! the exlHtutlvc nnd ieglslailvo; dcpmtmentH «f the govern­ ment, the former has infinitely greater power to ride and ruin than the latter." •‘.Mr. Taft amt sir. Bryan arc* wholly different types of wen. Each pos­ sesses n strong •Imlivtdunl character, whleh would rertalmy assert Itself In the \ThUe flopso- What either of these men would do during a four yours* term Itt the White House J» causing ns much anxiety among thoughtful Americans .da tho mere matter,,or th# election alone. “As a disturber of money* the pres­ ident is without a rival In the world, Through the agencies under his con­ trol h(J will this year disburse a billion dollars, showing the great things wo are doing in adding to the unparalleled list of the world's achievements. “In view of the fact that during* the fifteen year* of* Bryan leadership the ) States controlled by his i-arty have de­ creased from 2 d to 12 , the number of senators from 48 to 81, tho number of representative* in congress from 220 to 164 and In that time the Democratic party was In control of the ground, whereas It k now, a* a consequence of his teachings, a hopelessly heterm geneous mass or Populistic elements, the American people can see little pros­ pects of a constructive policy if Mfc Biysn should sacceed.’’ and DysenteryRemedy Cures acute and Chronic dlMrboeVdyseu- tetyl choler* jnorl>us,“ summer Complaint,“ Asiatic cholera, and prevent* the develop­ ment ofxyphoid fever. Same Wonderml results obtained in all ports of theworld. “ WORKS LIKE MA 61 &” P rlo» 2 B cen t* por box. Don’tacceptasubstitute-**Kvoslled“just asxood." ifyoordruggisthasn’tItanddon’t caretogetIt tot yousenddirectto THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Oewefe, N. Y.»U. & A. A t p r ic e s m u c h l o w e r t h a n t h e y a r e e ls e w h e r e . G e n t s s u i t s , t r o u s e r s , o v e r ­ c o a t s , c l e a n e d a n d p r e s s e d i n t h e l a t e s t sfcay ls. I n d y e ­ i n g s u i t s w e d o n o t a llo w a n y o n e t o e x c e l . I n lad ies* w e a r , J a c k e t s c lo a k s , s k i r t s , p t a l t e d o r u t i p l e a t e d , c l e a n e d p r e s s e d o r d y e d , W o r k c a l l e d f o r a n d d c liv * e r e d o r l e a v e w i t h D w i g h t B t e r r c t t , C e d a tfv ille i^geBt. XENIA DftY CLEAN ING C 0 „ , Steiidv O, 38 45. Main fih, BntUTirenefc. l w i l t o f f e r a t p u b l i c s a l e a t m y r e s i d e n c e o n N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t , o n . , October 17, 1908, Osoa foc'Cfreei vilie tow Bcbools a which ht Aftei •terested ‘.Of the m ‘ is recogi ness in t tions of j - director v yvasfor 6 alLlve f f - who orgf n ine yea W th e g i Btkte fdi colleges - , ,of the G< vt 'trustee 111 g ift a t i I J n el feeing nr - lif e h a s Hiswid- ... feikknpi the OiHo Cause th> i 1 should in •> , county t valoffcb .id Thing# Sj-yurt V/puld Forgii. . The moat Important, because the most cnrlmudy novel, feature of Mr. Bfyan’a *ddrrtw k fate apotheosis of the pnrly pktfofim A new docfrlno of infallibility Is emlmdied in these sen­ tences at the very beginning of Mr, ikyan'# speech: A platform is binding as to what it omits as well as to what it contains. A platform nfmouwoes « party’s posi­ tion on th* pueeUoiis which are at Is­ sue, and an official is not at liberty in use th# authority vested in him to urge personal view# which have not been submitted to ihe voids for their ap­ proval. ■ i t is natural that Mr, Bryan should disavow certain “omitted issues,*' sneb as free silver, government ownership. Of railroads, the initiative and yeferen f dam, attacks upon the courts and oth er ’theories which at times he sanction ed overimstlly In the past. But he Id unfortunate In 111 # lurtnucr of express­ ing that disavow*!, A party platform is not political holy writ The Amoikuh people choose for president a man, not ft clerk, to carry out tho orders of n com volition committee, A platform Is not ft prophetic code Of conduct, hut ft summary of basic principles- ip ho al­ tered, itmatttat or ettlftfged according to th# cooatry’ft needs,—Bhlliuleiphld North AhMrtcsfK. Th* P mjv I# Will Not Worry. The hrimstono trust will1not worry people who psfloct thftt ftomothlng of ihiit kind la ffiMukd to remind th# other trusts that there It ft har«*tt«r< . , #,« f.tft . ... , S a l e o f S t o c k ! Having decided to rent a portion ofmy land, XWill sell at public sale at tho old Mattlnsott homestead on the Clifton road, one mile West of Bouth Charleston, 0», on Wednesday, October 2$, 1908, Commencing at 9t>,clock a. m., the following described property: -1C HEAD OF HORSES 26 Consisting ot J6 Work horses aged froih 4 to 7 years all well broken. Five 2-year old, tho fcBt being year­ ling and weanling general purpose colts. 2 Weapimg and 2 Yearling Mules, 205 HEAD OF CATTLE 805 360head.of 1200 lb. steers, ioO head of 800 lb feeding steers, 20 head of 800 lb, feeding heifers, 25 cows aixd calves, 450 HEAD OF SHEER 450 260breeding ewes, to lamb March 1st,, s^oHampshire-down lambs, COO HEAD OF HOGS COO 800 feeders that weigh 176 IbS. 200 head of shoats and pigs, 40 brood sows, one Jersey Red and 2 Berk­ shire pure bred boars. 2000 SHOOKS OF CORK TERMS.'“-Tort dollars ahd under, Cash. Over $10 a credit of 0 months given on approved security. Three per cent discount. T h om a s M atilnsan* MEAD & FISHER, Auct’rs. ’ JOHN S. BROWN, 'Clerk. Lmtch Served by ,T. ft, Wheeler, One of HU Gloomy MoOdt. "Honesty is the best policy, to he sure,’' moralised tho professor, *'hut In the case of too many men it is a pol­ icy tlmt lifts ft surrender vaKie," ’' C o m m e n c i n g a t o n e o 'c lo c k * p . m . , t h e f o l l o w i n g . p r o p e r t y ! i s i d e b o a r d , i d i n i n g wt a b l e , t a b l e l i n e n s , , b e d l m e n 6 p i c t u r e s , i s e w i n g m a c h i n e , 4 s t a n d s , 1 d r e s s e r , * j w a s h s t a n d , ' 1 b e d r o o m s u i t , x f e a t h e r b e d a n d b e d d i n g , i f o u r p i e c e p a r l o r s u i t . 6 d i n i n g c h a i r s , 6 r o c k e r s , 1 p a p e r :* a c k , 3 p a i r s o f s a s h c u r t a i n s , 3 .w a l l b r a c k e t s , 2 c l o c k s , \ i p a i r s o f l a c e c u r t a i n s , 1 c o u c h , d i s h e s , c o o k i n g u t e n ­ s i l s , 4 b u s h e l s o f p o t a t o e s , c a r p e t s , r u g s , m a t t i n g , g a r . d e n t o o l s , g a s o l i n e s t o v e , w a s h i n g m a c h i n e , w r i n g e r , 2 ( t o i l e t s e t s , c o p p e r w a s h b o i l e r , l a n t e r n , w a s h t u b s , s u g a r f i r k i n a n d o t h e r a r t i c l e s . TERMS. A l l s u m s o v e r $ 5^00 a c r e d i t o f s i x m o n t h s w i l l h e j g iv e n p u r c h a s e r g i v i n g n o t e w i t h a p p r o v e d s e c u r i t y . S u m s u n d e r $ 5 . 0 0 , C a s h , A , F c 1 b e e n ci » d e s p a r t U n d e rh i n g t h a q u e s ti o g u s o n , a s k i n g t h a t h e Mrs. Cris. Shull. R, E . CORRY, Auctioneer. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING tattSi gtstsa*! THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 u*8f> AMD J tti& n n a iD i t TH*OrtiWCwtHfwHnr *t WMtet tUftJhfk0*7- Th*P«Rn«tU»nteC*tl***rt »M*W. PMW4»taM». .. ChkHifi*CMMrtkUnrft HliMtMtt *|OjIMS.Ch!****. Th*PuftfoC8***fY*i*fy«fM»«W, P im M*,C«t*. AND OTHER LCAfelNQ OdNiEkVAYGRItl US* t»feditor#AttS ____ _ ,JJAXOl#iB*ttnflMSt«re<laft In m H b cAiufx^vAw a jMnw(i* ..-Yf wpw A •I’Xiww •»« H . L iH N A OdfMPANy; WNituifr*» i s c e r t s Mr. K b U torfroi dress. - X l..i gardinj Distric tionahl say tho aBtore k n o t 1 H i the JPrf fo rX o u I hereby ter. 1 man. I p u b lic ■ M. It . 1 .TAM * IKa tton , P a * FOU? i s Oftfl atid pay €n»k l Su it to 4 ‘swvu*iS(r