The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

v \ •I i- -V i >** «.«A ■ v- ! I: Kj M K [ k . [ H ! J f * \ ■ * » » ’The Ccdarrllla Herald.! M erediths wste Store, • N o w 2 g u ) o JPer T o u r . KARLH DU IX • « E d ito r JCntorPti &t fSjo F.ioMMslco, Cedar* villi’. Ui’tuljt'? hi, I’*'.'?. (ia second •clans m atter. ■ FRIDAY, DECEMBER at. 1010 Located A t— S j ) j ec| Jj| 131 s. ludlow , 1- ■ Bath T l lb ; J y W s r qjF T7 f r t h e ud(Qh@& tlx> Fbcuidcra to tho n tW '' o $ tho bartr. Bi’i uv;ala ‘3 with a yawn v.iA I 00 *n '*3 bin rterji la imd" to 8 - , w u . i* ift' :tm twhite III’! ' uivwra Ch ild ren S i y fo r FleteSier’s l.u > .Vi tV waiter ret t v* tlr* vo te r. >>!!2 tv.'.' ilnn!/'* the aj F o tin th e Grotto o f Moslem Miracles, i Nov/ Cappel BW’g Second Largest Stock in Ohio. HELP 'US GROW aaSs^jesfe»iSSffcag.'tt»J LAZYLIVER *‘I flnfl ChQcntotg so good that I would nofebo without them. Xwas troubled, a errnt deal with torpid livor and hoadacho. 27ovr since taklr-c CaccaroloCandyrntbartic'I foci vtiryn.uehbutler Xqhall certainly coormnond them to my IrJonda notlsoheesjiieUKiuo 1 have ever set »«M AnnaBssiuet, Ooborn11111No.&FullHlver,Maos* Best For th e Bowels r «ne o oweis ^ b w a c a j w f o . CANDYCATHARTIC Plonnaht,Palatable. Potent. TasteGood.DoGood, Sever Sicken*Weaken t»r(irJpis30o,USeyfiOc.Nevor ■Old In bujlcV Th« genuine tablet- stamped O CC* Guaranteed to curb or yimr mowy back* Sterling; RemedyCo., ChicagoorN.Y, 60 s 'jMUMLSALE, TENMILLIONBOXES RARE CHANCE! Big Pay for Solicitors! 1 Prof. Joseph M. Osborn, formerly ; of this place and a Veteran of the \ Civil war, -was found dead in the ■bath room a t the Kaminsky Sol- I dilute Home, where ho ' has been living since 100 . 1 . Death was due to organic h ea rt disease, ; The deceased was 72 years of age I and during the war served m com­ pany D, 151th O. V. 1- Mr, Osborn was one of the beat educated men of this section, and was noted for. his j ability as a mathamatician, H e taught for sixteen years in the Clif­ ton High "Sellool, Cincinnati, and later was superintendent-of the pub­ lic schools ot New Carlisle. He pos* sessed a remarkable memory and was able to refer to the past with vivid recollection. The deceased is survived by his step-mother Mrs. Sarah A. Osborn, who is 02 years of age. Mrs. F rank Tarbox of Xenia, Mrs. E. S. Keyes of Gaffney, S. C., and Mrs, Lillias Milburn of Chicago, are nieces. The body arrived hero Thursday evening and is a t the home of Mr. U. A. Barr, where it will b,o held until word is.receivett from a sistsr ot the deceased, Mrs,. Susan Burns,- of Santa Anna. Cal. No arrange­ ments for the funeral have been made a t tbia time. . — wwa «M>1»» uw —~ THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER is offering Five Tbou- .sand"Dollars in cash premiums to solicitors, in addition to a liberal commission that is more than ample to pay one’s expenses, besides af­ fording a living profit, while en­ gaged in the work of soliciting sub­ scriptions. - . THE WEEKLY. ENQUIRER is now atwenty-fourpage magazine- style paper, chuck full of reading most acceptable to any well-ordered home. Each issue contains a ser­ mon by Pastor Russell, an c-ssayby Dr. Madison € . Peters, a serial and short stories, natural history, gen­ e r a l news aml'-tjpcrfal,maord,of /po­ litical and national affairs that arc o f interest to allpeople, cut patterns for ladies and youths, and miscella-' neous matter, all of high moral in­ fluence; also marketreports from all commercial centers, and veterinary columns. The editor’s aim being to presen’ the reader with an exceptionally good family journal of superior merit, free from all matters that an- tagonizemorality, justice aud.trutlr. To circulate such a paper, all well-meaning persons can benefit their community and add their mite in the uplifting of civic and political thought and action. Any person, lady or gentleman, with leisui eliours, desirous of doing a good turn for the community, at the same time earning fairpayment, should apply at once for particulars by writing to THE ENQUIRER, Cincinnati, O. CLEMANS-BURRELL. 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE T in beautiful country home of-Mr, and Ml*s. Albert Burrell was the scene of a very happy event .on De- i ciimber twenty-ninth, the occasion he.ing the marriage of their- daughter Laura Elsie, to Mr. Charles Clem- ans. The house was beautiful with its gay holiday colors and decorations, while festoons of these colors formed the bridal arch from which wassus- pendod a large wedding boll. Promptly a t high noon, to the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding inarch, played by- Miss Kathleen Putt, the bride and groom entered the spacious parlor where many rel­ atives and friends had gathered to ^witness tho ceremony, which was soloiiirnzed by their pastor, the Rev. W. E , Pu tt, R . D., of Cedarville. The bride wore a beautiful gown of silver gray silk poplin trimmed in bead bands ami applique. The groom was a ttired in the convention­ a l black. A fter the ceremony the bride and groom led the way to ■the dining room whore asumptuous four course dinner was served, a lte r which con­ gratulations were extended the new­ ly wedded pair, A noticeable co-incidence was that In the families of both bride and groom there are Bix daughters and t wo sons, a ll these and tiio parents of both bride and groom wero in a t­ tendance a t the wedding. 'lhero wero many beautiful and useful presents. The bride Is a most estimable ami capable young lady and the many friends of the groom know well his excellent qualities. Mr. and Mrs. Clematis will be a t hoine after March first on a farm on the Bollbrook pike, west of Xenia. Mr. Alexander McCampbell enter­ tained a number of young folks on ‘ <v i . Tuesday evening. T rade : lUTAftRO Beoifiwo COPYRIGH TS &C . Ai w “c nra.Unct nnSctcli fin d(Icstrrr .llr.nu ;ny miclily c scoria ln n; ir opt iil'.n frcovii nl.cr p.:i 5 n" 0 fit!&a tor.rr- !>ft! >lyr.nt (n} 1 -- Mr'. ivmnm:!, -;'.. Mr. G. N- Stuckey loft Saturday i evening for Me.ieesport, Pa., where . he will v isit with a sister. i jiii m-i*i in-•_»no uum *ii* tt; ; ib r.-.rlc Jlyr',n Ctlo; ‘.Ual. l lrtlJUflt iOXo a 1’nsfata Doiefr'0. ojlcst fiaenry fi.rcct . ;r.r.tr[ :Upr,;o. lY.srata laScn tumurili Altir m a € j . K*olW N-vJol r*cti;e, vl!t;nat c^nyiro, latLo ScientificHmrm A Iir.tidalraoly i!lr.strntr,.T v c ^ ty , f r.r zest elf- CTitr.ttrn of any crtcoUCo Joarcal. ri (-rti.o, 0.1n st’tr ; J.-.tie ni&istefl, ?L Call byoil ranccrate.-n, lliNM SC o /^^^N ew Ip r l ietoik OSco. & F St^WoiblEntoa,U.v. Mr, John Harbison, daughter, spent Monday Misses Quinn in Xoma. wife and with tho Tiio anuual dinner for the Barber family was given tins year by Mr. W. L. Marshall and wife in Xenia. Miss Edith Neeld of Xenia spent. Tuesday at tho homo of Dr, 30 . O, Oglesboo. FISTULA DISEASESOFTHE RECTUM 0 >.NWSSJ bi esKgaai toQm-ta&Bfaaeii ®» f3Mt»«4» 6»CtsEaj * -ei'cCdty tt tMwfllASaM taedhwiodOww metmsm, Vi pala «»-• U-J JfVVjl* vac----- - ---- Ken-t^stccsL Hlcsoy* BlXfl Bkta f!!*ei5r3 t&H D>;cic3 tt vnuTKro» mat carn z im t'aaxu^ (rntAi D R J. J. M c CLEULAH 0 . Qutlssti GalMinfl, 4 * Bail Bfsld Couiiiis, ; Mr. Ralph Bowers of Dayton" was > a guest a t tho home ot Mr, IL A, i ToWnsley and family, Wednesday, i . Messrs. H arry Owens, and Reece ; Barber of St. Louis and Mr. Harry | Barber of Indianapolis, IndM have | boon spending p a rt of their Holiday ! vacation with relatives here. 1 The next number on tho lecture ' course is the Tyrolean Alpine Sing- ; ore and Yodlers, u td e r the direction *of F rans Ean ier who brought this company to America for the World's ! Fair in Bt, Louis. Dampdfiiftfl tho Gloves, if cow gloves ore place rl between tho folds o? a damp towel for an hoar boforo being worn they are touch caa> for to put on, Tho damp she .kid to become ftioro pliable so that they will stretch to the required ohajso without erm king or splitting. i d (itreiiBtftoama me fiawea woscj iKjatfol tfe# aetton ot too liver m*.a tewai t u r n mA tm ? m * «*• MuMSfftUM. W 4am * > ""-Ifyou aro having trouble In s g e ttin g good b read , p robab ly th o ■f a u i t li e a in t h e flou r t h a t is be- f Iny used* ‘G iad ticiinys” flo u r ' m cano nil t h a t th o n a .n e frnplioo ; .and will p rove oo if given' a tr ia l, ? K e rr & H a s tin g s Brno, Mr. Martin Coffey, a lm-mber of tii« Cincinnati Fir<* d«par!n,('ht, ’ 1ms been spending a few days with | friends here. Mr, Coffey was farm f-rly cunm-ctcri with the local i(il( ' phono e.iinpany but for more than u , year has iKlongod to the Queen City ! fire depart m m , His brother, John, i In also a member. N QWIFPill In New York city at tuMuight uu -O- w Ye.'U'Yi eve is theft' a i,n ■S"r thro-i;; of hurry1 iog Iruoanity than at the junc­ tion of Park row ui:d the lJv.vcry. In- tormingk'd wiiis the throng are merry panhandlers, as liapp.v ah the rh-ho-t. for New Year’s eve is their lnrvtht time, ‘ Few of the parihandk-ivi v. ho fre­ quent the dowiitowu "districts arc h'd’ *a pas i cmniul tho M l Th*' Mind esand'u' it » t!:e lari'; »1:;n'’e .w:ih it ?;i th ;r fi.ra’ : =, c;..l the nnulc-m feel i f He' p-ip.r v.iiii t!.‘> air *2 out' who :o i;;a i f„ it. Tiio bill i; passed around tiio worry crowd and greeted with enthusiism until taken by Green Gocils Ike. “f t’s a f ho erica -“a had Ijnitri- ttoni” Ani the drluiis are on Pedes­ trian Patrick and Si’.eut James, for it > Is n coiuilerfc-it.--NYw York World. plying their vocation as old Trinity tolls out the midnight hour in the chimes. The belated ones are hurry­ ing to a dive at t'hatham square, there to meet brother mendicants and joy­ fully celebrate with the money beg­ ged from New Year . hoppers. Here one may witness nightly trans­ formations more wonderful than in the famous “Court of Miracles” in old Paris which Victor Hugo describes in “Notre Dnmo," The blind see, the dumb talk, the hunchback tones all traces of h i; deformity, tlie deaf hour, missing limbs are grown in a twin­ kling, and the lame discard their crutches and dance in glee. Of all the nights In the year tho gladdest In this dive in the B<nvery Is New Year’s eve.' Not ftntit long after the 'late dawn does the drunken rev- How Time Travclo. When St, Paul's strikes noon on Jan. 1, lOoi*. the new year will come jii.fo being somewhere Ju the I a--itic ocean, on a line following longitude F'0 card, which is exactly opposite Greenwich meridian on the other side of the globe. Geographers draw the line to avoid panning through any of the Pacific islands, for if It did the times and days of the inhabitants would be hopelessly muddled. Van.ua, one of the Fiji islands, for instance, would bo olhcrwi-c divided by the line where days and yean; begin .and end, so that while it would be Jam 1 on the western tide It would be Dee. 11 a few paces away on the east of the line. One could thus walk Into yesterday and a moment Iqter re­ turn tomorrow! How the new year travels is curb; nusly Illustrated by Its passage across Great Britain. It reaches Greenwich, as the time center, a t midnight, exact­ ly twelve hours after It started.' Sev* “GREAT GRAFT” HE OREE^" dry cease, and then only when the enteen minute;; later it gets to Glas­ gow", and another nix-minutes pass be- morrymakers have spent all of their * 2 7 , 1 . ^ in gotten gains and are. unconscious folc th e -1H'v/ <m ,i iUft su tu red p?>’’ to their surroundings. The grotto of modern miracles is in the rear of a saloon, ¥ room 40 by 23 foot. Around are scattered tables ami chairs of the cheapest kind. Thick fumes of smoke from bad pipe tobac­ co, the cheapest cigars made and nan. seating cigarettes permeate the at­ mosphere. The stranger can hardly breathe. Through the sickening atmosphere can t>e detected the odor of vile beer and.. sanee. These are the true times for these places, though Greenwich time, is the one accepted. But' Ireland is propd in possession of her own chro­ nology, and it Will be 12:23 ilt night In London before ItsOJ reaches Dub- lln.—Lomlon .('broniclc, 1 Mew Year Superstitions. I t Is considered a ante sign of death to see one’s own shadow in the, moon- .light on New Year’s ovo, ■ ^ . , ,, t You court misfortune by leaving tho still worse whisky that here is cold J h<nise on K<MV yw r ll0fore Eonie one for 5 cents a goblet. • jlna entered it. You must hope for the From behind the partition a bar tender, with half a nose and but a omnil portion of his right ear to tell- the tale of his battles, dispenses liq­ uor through nu opening to a hurrying waiter. At the tables ett the motley group of hoboes, panhaiK'lera and jailbirds. Fortunate beggars who have had a prosperous day arc spending money freely, small change for the most part. Whisky and beer flow as they .have never flowed before in the year. luck, moreover, of having the flrat to enter a dark hatred man. Keeking to know what good or evil tiie NewYear would briug, superstitious : people in the long ago girt themselves i with swords and sat on the roof of greeted with an uproar. Hanging from the neck ol Silent Janes is the sign that reads: . their houses on New Year's eye. They ' also knelt at the eresr-roads (on a cow- hide) for the same purpose. Tho first ; thing brought, one might think, would >lie pneumonia. j It is had luck to carry anything t l of the house on the New Year be' been brought In. hick of ail, which even ful of portents may not despise, is to begin tho New Year owing no man a ceut.~-l,hiladelj)h!a Pre:.!'}. -G DEAF AND DUMB. A MEW LEAF. -o i The sign ho casta aside, and, with a yell, ho dances and laughs and calls Upon all prevent to drink at Ida ex­ pense. Above his head he waves a five dollar bill. “Great ho cries. “1 touch or-bloke for do bug green dead easy!” Pedestrian Patrick discards a pair of-well worn crutches and stands up straight <jn what before appeared to he helpless limbs. “I told his nobs dat wo’d pray fer ’im!” lie yells. At this point Blind Phil throws down his sign and peers intently at the five dollar bill to make t ’re it is genuine. “I didn't make that much all day," ho Bays ruefully. Asleep near hy, v.itli his head hov.vd on the table, is Bill, the humpb.u i;. No one eier had a more pronounced deformity of the opine. ••Bill,” cries Blind Phil "Bill, look a t do long green Pc(!c< Irian and £’i- lent topped! 11111”— And then nn Bill dees not awake from the slumber of five cent whisky the ''blind beggar* hits the hump, and, !o, It goes with Hie motion of his 1i.it.il mMim: down from Ho caina to my deck with a qtilverli s lip— T t;,' s - :i w an da:jc. "Dear ■ teacher, X ___ __ w art a new / ’ 'Y~,_- f’-Y \ i- . - -/ ^t-rrr\-A baf." be oM-I / -ft I'M..--." . f t l la rh«u» of the !■ , m f J bet e» fit’list tr • )Tb j. And hito IS" aa.3 i V ~ 1 /ie , .V "I m T i . t1 r r.iiv;, n:y tkilil." 1 went to mo throne' V.-itb a (j.ilvi rin;’"-ml-- i!\ Tin- eU year\...a tb-ii-. ‘'Dear V. ?h ■r.li' ie* t!.r:i .i t.ov/haf' fer I li.’AO cpoilt ,3 this nii'e.* i He l.t.l: tt. Hi !• ;f. ntoSiVfil and m.nf.u NOVA’ And e :v*'» ui:’ a mv; o«.-i id: turn site 1 . And in;>i mv r 13 !.. .r-: -lei'.'J, tS. ‘? a >bo»(i- n.'.v, my rhdd." —Forward. THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USED AND ENDORSED BY vH ivM qw v « i. w '- i'“ >w ij m »•»»•»»»»»*»'« v o m n i) u f u p u iu Tf;SPuetla GcnssfvaSo.ycfMuck, P hc ’ o I s , O q ! o , ams & tnm LKAmm cdKaisavAToftiia Aowc-elsot brilliant and iiowcrf.il iraie. r-x.niklto n: »fi-i t ."djiiotmcat A mi ih,r;iNo worlitn.iiifililn ....... linrablo workiu.itir dn 1>D(oit in tho front rankoft!mb«tiir.triH.u-ut:imedo todav. Jt i" tho «V.n j »aan (.»• (b h.ime, whtro ila ...- a!1,l tefinement. , H» L feHR C O M PAW Y ; ly iR n u f ^ g t * K fts to iiy F i t ®Iio K to€ Y ou HaVo A lw ays Boisgrlitj fMiil ■wMeh 1 ms toeua l a inso ion? o v f r SO yeaus» lia s -lioroo tiio &Ig;»atwy «5 o f an d Jias lyeen m ade umdeit Ms pei'w y-j/y- js , so iia l snp ew lslo tt sin ce it s Infancy. A llow no on e t e d ece ive you In tills. A ll OonnteirMts# Im ita tion s an d ^‘'tJnstr-as-^ood” aye tm t Experim en ts th a t ty lfle w ith and endanger th e hea lth o t In fan te an d ChlWyen—Esperience- a g a in s t Experiment. What is CASTORSA , i Cantoria Is a. harmless snhstituto for Castoi? Oil, Pare­ goric, J>rops and Soothing 1 Syrups. I t te Pleasant, I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is its guarantee. I t destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children.*® Panacea—Tho Mother's friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS lEears the Signature of TheKindYonHaveAlwaysBought 8 n Use F o r O ve r 3 0 Years THECENTAURCOMPANY*TTMURRAYSTREET. NEWYORKCITY* WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE W f l W MONEY THEBANK S afe D e po sit B oxes foe R ent „ - _ v *«;•*_,, ' P aid C apital ^IO^OO v CO £$rs SURETOGROW I ndividual ■R esi - ofsibilitv THE EXCHANGE BANK, . CEDARVILLE , OHIO. S. "W. SMITH, President, G eo , "W. R if e , l s 6 .Vice Pres. O eivkb G abloitgh , 2 d V. Pres. ' O. L. S m ith , Cashier L. F. T indall , A ssistan t Cashier. ■** fY>AA'««■ It’s AH in the Making Whether clothes lit or 'not That is where we excel. Whether we succeed or not, you can judge by the fact that the best dressed men in Greene County almost without ex­ ception patronize us. Poorly made clothes always look cheap, while those made by us have comfort, style and elegance and give perfect satisfaction, both in weal' andjprice. Kanv, The lead ing Ta ilor , N. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio. PerCent lo what the SPR INGFIELD BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION pnya for deponito^ lii any sum* Aocounts d a rted aftor the first of any month draw In- torest from the first of tho next month. In terest is payablo Ju ly ls t and January 1 s t and compounds If not withdrawn. Wo aro 226 years old. Our a sse ts aro $ 2 , 000 , 000 . Our reserve fund is $ 100 , 000 . A safe place to Invest. S ta r t on account NOW, • •TAKE THIS CUT . ; jv* ' |cMEV>T- lj “Wo "ri'cummend it; thoro leu* >nay bettor.,. In nild-nmnmer you havo to trust ‘ jn a largo dogi’ee t o your butcher. Well Cared For M«ats . In ho t weather are the only k ind to i buy; we have proper appliances for : keeping th*m right, and they 're ;Eweet and safe when sold. Don’t g o 1 im eat chopping when i t ’s hot, Buy i of us and be sure. C. H. CROUSE, CEDARVILLE, O. •A*!J!?.n ^ ijoq inv ‘souoi -UOAUOQ *djllS.U2|OtjOS Uj X S 3G 3HJL JL3D'- * •sasbjffia pfiu spJ3/A OOO'OOt' •suouujisnni 0009 ; s 32 b ^ 0042 -psjqnoQ iijpoijam,! nosieuuojni jmsasj) •ssiimEa3 a3A3S iooanl ^ 'J •IqdeiiSoejxa'j eijijuopg m ep jy Aq padopaag noijtpej^ • ■coijeaflpg jo "* ibo [) -•gi0 .wnHoj ‘s m ^ r r / A ‘SQ ‘PND hits 'Qsrisss x s n r • AHVNO IXD IQ " 1 V N 0 U - V N U 3 X N I . • M3MT' g a j3 J :S a 3A A v . jaADpUeAoaurajiMafj Tbe Bookmalter M l M l IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOA\FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W s s CB&NTS- Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. ■ Cul- The Best of Good Used in th Inary Department. J. H. McfHLLAN. Funeral Director and Fu rn itu re Dealer. Manufacturer of Oomont Grave Vaults and Cement! Bu ild ing Blocks. Tolephono7. Cedarville, Ohio, •Si*—- DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. GRADUATE O. S. U. Office "Waddle’s" Livery Barn. Citizens ’Phone ORand 81 CEDARVILLE, - - OHIO IBBEAUTY WORTHYOUBWHILE 2 ViolaCream nositlvoly oradlcoto* •* < ,■. II. « » ..’cciilcs, tiolcs, blaclr liccuiO, sanburij atifl tan, t o n tjO r i u {j dict-asad, olr»tohoJ% rouuti andoily v-^ 2Uin to tho rep«ihiicG3 nrid Golic.**,uyof vouth* Thera lo no nubstituto for thiantiporiaf nArm« Una preparation. Tho lifo cccrot of tbo w orlds Rrcntora Rhm Spociallat. A t all Druggists or xnailca for E>0cento. Gpocial propositioa and f4maq to Beauty on rcqnttf Viftlft filtiti K«nna.h*f»fee / o a RUln ifoDp-b?:. vtm jz rawa, T im c# CQa>Tol6do>Ojllo» II The Springfield Building & Lean Association 28 E. 'MAIN S t , SPIUNGFIELO, 0. mmmsm* Tim mmiw$ Bnitetmk Pmiterm a m M ® & m d h i g lm r , .-sastesssw *StSCiS5SB *0*1 for toilet, fin e ry csd HUNTING FISHING m cY Half Xtia fnu of cocr.ify lifn fti *n thecafrloiloni) ctitaccrcptxte. m p b S^ostironctroeforpica* canttacUte* lo b v dt t6xnj& fcpppy rY »v.tc ;:Q. I? j/Ovj'ro fct'tl cf tt.« 3 yotl will ps^ca tt txmth* IfrO a yisFx iflttttteflYtff itatc?* cMtiY.T, t'. t.iii riff, .Ufc-fJo- tuf.Mtfv .t.cj t.i hv.r.iir^, C Air.p Uar.tfarftYUis* teathaht-nstefflveryt.:an an.* boy,-erholives vfbesc ti/*3 tilfiirir fi.Vc»ftU'2Sn YPnrjt Gir.jto tRcwi r : ai CflElt r.iU;str.j. ttaS.fs ,1 reoti r.-.a we eiii *;8.t #ea * eop? or to KASflCHAt. CJ0HISMM eteone of«‘a* iftfii tteoio Eofci ttesstes E f-iii tt ,s«fnwall' tsa l«Hid «s»i sttto? Kft«saBiC;:stocsaa . . lo-, lyraito Cta-Uotfaw (! bj Jsou felWKL;. BATKW1AI, ftPOftYsmW. Ifift l^aw’ii'irrtssasa" B e ■In 1 W h I ; I ; 1 < 1 < U lit l i 1 I ■II 7 ] Fc Fc- 1 LOO The Hen prosperous Mrs. J . , Springfield —Try Na oysters. Mr.- Sarm Cincin'nati Mr. Ralp mas in. Cot . Maynard, visiting rel Mrs. Eliz a few relat —FOR • Rock Cock Messrs. I Siegler wet. day. . Mr. John burg are , "W. H . Owe Mr, H ar Mason Cit, euts of a cl; e ra l dayB a F- New Nev Lippir it, We M (r i h 1 h 5! 1 pJ CS 0 - r 10 31 } Hi ‘ J a ■i a s si N 101 rn Jot Ul 5r let. ari .1 O KJ f&\ fir j. fvc, is-lis ■wc. Bjie foa I t CZt 1 09 t ta, h rr.ilf in is C»Jrci F5DT t.rt i, f lUCal C.) iKml #r:^ SGJ 6 4Z?A v nt thint\ uvy r-Yta 0 *r.n: >$?