The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

I f I f ' I # . - ; • r j -.«& ‘:tJ3 j Fop Kxeeilcjice Our Job Work will compare with th a t of any oth«r firm..,.. N 'I %erald. This itemwhenmalted withan fc*| 4ex, denotesthat 9 ^wa/rts eubeulp' I tionispastdan as,da j*roippt *et- | llement is carnceflydesired. » - *| THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO, 0 , CEPARTOLE, O H I f FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1912, PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR HDTED LECTURER SI CEDARVILLECOLEGE Prof. James M. Coleman Will Speak on the Subject of “Social Ethics” at Cedar- vjlle College Four Days Next Week, ANSWER TO “MAIDEN’S” SOLILOQUY. BY I.IJ)A V. AKCHEK. The people of Cedarviile and com- in an ity generally are invited to a t­ tend a aeries of four lectures on “ Social E th ics,” tb be given a t the Cedapviile College. Qhnpei, Monday, Tuesday,- Wednesday am i Thnrsr day mornings of nex t week at Oils each morning by Prof. James'Melville Coleman, of Beaver Falls, Pa, Prof. r Coleman has re­ ceived degrees from. Geneva College, the R. P. Sem inary and .University of Michigan and has studied' ip the University of Chicago, the Uni- v'ersity Wisconsin and the Univer- , sity o£t Bonn in Germany, From 1802 to 1007 he was prhfossor -oi sociology in Geneva, and in 1010 hi- hecame a lectu rer on the subject oi “ SocialE th ics.” Judg ing from this rem arkab le educationalrecord Prof, Coleman is a man whom the people of Cedarviile can nob afford to" miss hearing. N e x t Monday morning, he speaks on “ The 8 ta te .’’ Tuesday, his sub ject will be “ The S ta te ana Government.” Wednesday, “Church and Government,” ana Thm sday, “ The S tate and God.” Mis prim a ry reason for coining to Cedarviile was to address the studen ts of the college and it is through courtesy of the facu lty oi the college th a t the public is invited. The lectures Will take place a t the chapel and no- admission WilL be •charged. , O ratorical Contest th i s Week. The town’w ill be alive w ith college studen ts th is evening-whan th e dele-, gallons a rrive for th e Ohio .S tate Oratorical Contest which will be held in the opera •house. F ive col­ leges will compete and have dele­ gations, M lram , Wooster, Muskin­ gum, W ittenberg and Cedarviile. , Th is is the first contest of,tbe kind ' ever held here and i t will be several yea rs betore such an event will be scheduled again. The successful orato r will represent the sta te in the in te rsta te contest sometime in May. WEATHER REPORT. Bainfall and melted snow, 8 .in­ ches; ’numbers of snows 14 and 2 rains, m ak ing 12 inches of snow; number of frosts 20;.freezings &0; let 8 inches deep; wind direction, no rth ­ w est mostly; highest temperature SO degrees; lowest temperature zero; clear day s 8, cloudy 12, p a rt cloudy j l , per cent sunshine 62; average temperance 27 deg; range of temper­ a tu re 4 degrees Tills has been the coldest Ja n u a ry on my record* Ac­ cording to ground hog sign there will be six weeks more of w inter ye t. He could sec his shadow and go back to h is hole. Samuel Oreswell, Observer W asttep :—-Plain and fancy sow­ ing* Phone 18 on 162. Jo ann a T. Smith. Death to Sleep Begin the campaign against bed bugs now. Get after ; the nits before warm weath­ er comes and a new army of the pests is hatching out Our—* Bed Bug Poison 1 will destroy every nit and every bug. I t is sure and quick death to bed pugs and all tlpieir relations Price 26c Wisterman's Pharmacy There1was a maiden all forlorn, Who pondered the questionold and worn, Of whether a>marry and thus tempt fate, Qr, remain in single blessedness state. She debated the question, pro and con, And the.iljs’of House-keepingthot upon; She wondered if it would be tpo late, if she another Leap Year would wait. She wondered if time and tvorry and care, Would bring her crow's feet, and silvery " hair; And if forher sake, some bright youth, would await, Or, pop the question, before’twas to late. She looked in the glass, and studied her • face,- Admired herhair, and herwillowy grace, Her beauty was medium, that she could ■see, - ... ■. And her temper was smooth as it could be. 1■. t j Many virtues to this -ope, she could add, Which make a good man contented and glad, To some kind man should she write a ■. letter? Or, talk when they met; that would be better. , The longer she tliot, the .plainer it grew, That if she said, 'marry, it would not do; For Jove would take wings and fly far away; She’d be a lone ijfiaid, /Vlas! alack, a day! ’ • • .4 - - . "-V ..........V . . . ."i.n. . - OBITUARY. YEARS AGO. Mrs. Eliza Jane Sm ith was born August HO, 1833, in Lexington, K y .v during the days of slavery and died Feb. 8. 1912, aged 78 years 6 months and 29 days. She was the mother of 13 children, 5 living and 8 dead. Those left to mourn her loss are as follow's: Mr, H en ry Jackson, of Chicago, 111,; 'William A. Smith, Mrs". Mary Heinz and Mr. Louis Smith, of Cedarviile;. Mr. Edw. Sm ith, of jbaytott, O .; also daugh- ters-in-iaw and several grand child­ ren. She was united in marriage.to John Smith now deceased, in Ken­ tucky in 1850. She was a loving mother and’always tried to.rear her children up m the church ol Christ. On nearing the end of th e tria ls and tribulations of th is world which she knew,was alm ost a t hand, she sang the old fashioned hymns and prayed to her God, knowing t h a t alt was wall. ' - She has been a member of the 55ibh Bap tist’ church of th is place for a u um b e r of years.’ When sickness never prevailed Bhe was always found in th e House of God working and striv ing to save some unsaved soul. The following may be of some in* terest in th a t the items were taken from the files of the Herald as pub­ lished Ju ly 1891. Ju ly 4,1891. A scarcity of news for this issue is probably due to the display of patriotism, J u ly 1L 1391, • A card from a tax payer states th a t the people robbed a property owner of tier .living by the atrocious special prohibition- law and the question Is asked as to whether the blockade wTll lie raised? A Contest In the board of election to choose a clerk resulted in a num­ ber ot names being presented, J . A; McMillan of this place being one on the Democratic side. As no lie* cismn could be reached the nomi­ nations were placed in a h a t and J . O. McCormick was called m to make the drawing,’ both sides having agreed to this, The resu lt was that \iarous Shoup, one of the names presented by the Republicans, was drawn first. H o is one of the live and popular young. Bepublicanp for which Xenuv and Greene county is justly proud. , Ju ly 18, 1891. S am u e l, Turntmll shipped the largest steer th a t has been- been in Cedarviile for a long time. It* weighed 2,2-14pounds. The school board lias decided to heat the building with furnaces and a meeting will he held Monday evening to make final arrangements. Ju ly 25, 1891; The Citizen’s Prin ting & 'Pub lish ­ ing Company of Yellow 'Sprirgs has purchased the Bevlpw and posses­ sion will be given August 1. An answer to “ Tax Paye r” by “ F a ir P lay ’’: “The people of Cedar-- villa must be the deafest and dum- eet set of morals th a t ever walked the face of the earth . . The saloons have been closed and a poor moral has been robbed, one wide wall oi woe has been uttered otter another, appeal h^s been .made fo r help, for relief, bu t neither ' man, woman or child h a s opened their head or wagged their tongue in be­ half of th is person., Ml*. E d ito r, the situation is d read fu l, Thofc* touch­ ing, tender, h e a rt tearing appeals must bo headed* Push things un til something gives way. , * „ ' , 4 Mr. John Steele, who is the local representative.of the Ohio. Fuel find Supply Co., reported several days ago the reading of the gas neter a t Wilberforce for the Indu stria l De­ partment, which amounted to $754 for the month of January . This is the largest gas bill ever known m the county. The trustees would have to hau l coal a distance jif they did not get gas. The industrial school is kep t up by tne state* Public Notice:—Persons finding the Street lights ou t a t any time will confer a favor on the ligh t com­ mittee' or council as well as the light company by promptly report­ ing same to Mr. E . G. Lowry. / ■ J . D. Sllvey, , Chairman L igh t Committee, Public Sale Having sold our farm, we will offer at public auction on the T* A. Weller farm, better,known as the W. K. Cooper farm, one and one-half miles South of Cedar- ville on the Cedarviile and Wilmington pike, Monday, February 12, 1912 Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., sharp, the following property, to wit, 6 HEAD OP HORSES 6 Consisting of 1 driving mare 0 year old, safe for a lady to drive; 1 driving horse, 6 year old, a good one; 1 black farm mare, 14 years old, good worker any place; 1 driving mare, sired by Little Frank, coming 5 years old; 1 colt, dam by Lhtle Frank; 1 2-year-oid colt sired by Royal Wood Jr. 3 HEAD OF CATTLE 3 1 extra good grade Jersey, 6 years old 1half Guernsey, 8 years old; t grade Jersey heifer, 1year old.. 30 HEAD OF HOGS 30 Consisting o f17 brood sows; 22 shoats weighing 100 to 123, just the kind to fol­ low cattle and 1 Duroc Boar, eligible to register. 3 4 HEAD OF SHEEP 34 20 breeding ewes and 14 lambs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Wagon, John Deere Sulky breaking plow, new; 2 walking breaking ' plows; 2 riding cultivators; 1 disc harrow; two corn planters; (LMioth harrow; hay loader, almost nmv; 1 set hay ladders. HARNESS - Tdouble set brcecben work harness, collars, bridles, lines, etc, FEED -7 Tons Mixed Hay, some fod­ der, 15 bushel seed oats. 3 Hot Water Incubators and 4 Brooders Some household and kitchen furniture. Terms Made Known Day of Sale T. A. We ller & A. B. Shaner B, T, BAKER, Auct. A. H CRESWELL, Clerk. Lunch onGround by McLean, , Officials of the -Springfield & Xenia traction lino have been in Springfield, Yellow Springs and Dayton the past few days going over the ground for the new branch from Yellow Springs to Dayton, thus making the shortest route be­ tween Springfield and Dayton by four miles. I t is stated th a t the work may be started as soon as the weather opens. From other quart­ ers it is held th a t the line nas been for sale and repeated efforts have been made to get the Ohio Elec­ tric to take i t over and the new move is only started to force the sale. ' Politics la n d the Politicians. winning pubiiejipproval. The facts are t h a t nine pu t of ten of the members are playing politics, pure and simple, "Each is an active candidate,’ or receptive, for some other office, aud_the convention re- coid is to be tlid one to land the plum. Some ftfdj&e members ot the convention are -candidates for con­ gress, some for th e s ta te .legislature iuul many other tofficers from con­ stable up, and v'the state will be called upon to settle a billof #150,000 tor the con con show where the membership expects to win ap ­ proval and late r he billed as a head­ liner for pome o ther office, The people are watching the w'ork of the convention With,a' keen eye and it is cloubfcful if a single propo­ sition put-forth '$111 be ratified a t the next election*’ The ’convention has lost it’s presage and th e publlc has lost confidotrocin the intentions of the body,' Public Sale 1will sell at public sale on wbal is known as the Henry Jones farm, one mile south of the Pleasant Grove Baptiat Church, on the Springfield and Charleston trac­ tion, on Monday, February 19, 1912 Commencing at lOo’cfock a. m., the fol­ lowing property; S HORSES e Consisting of 2 draft mares, one with foal; 1two year old draft Ally; 2 weanling draft colts, good ones* 7 ! CATTLE 7 Consisting of three milch cows giving good flow of milk; 1 to be fresh March 10th; 1 Jersey heifer, fresh in May; 1 Short-Horn heifer; 14-month old Jerpey Calf, pure bred, 14 HEAD OF HOGS 14 Consisting of 4 Duroc brood sows to far­ row in AJay, 10 shoats weight about CO lbs*, each, 10 Head of Ewes and Lambs FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting of 1 Evans corn planter, good as new; Buckeye corn plow; five tooth cultivator; oo-tooth Brown harrow; farm wagon; spring wagon; DeLavel Cream Separator; 30-foot extension ladder, etc. Tarm s M a d e K now n Doy o f Sa te FRANK E. COREY. COL, LAMAl! TITUS, Auct. CLARK CRABlLL, Clerk. I f one can li tactics than ’Is members of th#> j veution, we do could be, Mui membership but claims of a j bear ou t the r*»i W lttuu the wjiB started to than three day* resu lt will be tho members criticism has U bodies in the pi big their work,] great expense t< turn home, seems to hay© rut, probably, tbi nft more dilatory ng indulged In by natitutioiml con* know where It was said of tl.m n g “ progressive” onth ago do nol­ le to jlata- week a movement ge sessions more wee W hat the unknowu even to enfselves. Much en <*n legislative: for not-complete thus stopping a th e state, and re's Con con body i’len Into the same the MOM salary Auto Show Next Week. Dates For might be used, U.»by the 119 mem­ bers, , Tbe work of rebuilding or revising the constitution portanfc thaii t but from siirfa little i t anythin plished, o ther scramble for & places of promtae some popu lar. Jdpk vastly .'more im of a legislature, education to date has been accora- Hmp the usual auilfteesbip and nee to propose in the hope of More than th irty makes of Auto* mobiles will be on exhibit a t the fbig auto show to. be held in Dayton jth e week beginning Monday, Feb; i l 2. Included in these arc all the well known cars of the country, namely, Cadillac, Hup Yates, Flanders, Mitchell, Fierce Arrow, Columbus Electric, Overland, Loco- mobile, .Hudson, Mormon, Empire, Paige Detroit, Abbot Detroit, Chal­ mers Detroit,’ pn lck , Peerless, Baker Electric, Beo, Premier, Marathon, E* M, F ., Sanders, Ford, Hupmobiie, National, Marion,, American, Bepublic, Pathfinder, Pa rry , Speedwell, Winton and Stoddard-Dayton. * General Manager Bede lie and the members of the committees from the Dayton Automobile Club and the Auto Dealers’.Association are endeavoring to make this show one of the bestin' Ohio and one which will compare most favorably with tbe exhibits being held in the larger cities of, the country. As can be seen from the* foregoing list of entries, it is evident th a t even .the large auditorium of Memorial Hall is going to be crowded with motor cars, and in addition, many appli­ cations for floor space has been re­ ceived from the dealers in motor- eycles.and accessories. . Work has begun on the deco rat­ ing of the big hall, and when the d’oprs are thrown open to the public on the night of Lincoln’s birthday, the interior of Memorial Hall will present a b rillian t 'aspect. No. ex­ pense is being spared in looking a fte r all details, and special efforts are being made to have each exhibit in charge of capable salesmen who will make every effort to enlighten a ll visitors.. County Fairs. Dates have beon announced for the various fairs in the Mad River and Miami Valley circuit. Springfield, Ju ly HI to August 8, Xenia, August 6 to 9." Urbana, August 13 to 17. Washington C-H., AugustlS to 17, London, A ugu st20 to 25. Dayton, Sept. 2 toff, O-hio Stq,teFair,AngUBt25 to 81. The smites the county jut # w significant djfxt^r.p,, the- faithful bfcve- goad hope of landing a county Jab and for once get tb e it feet under the polished oak desks in tbe court bouse. , I t is al­ most certain tliatDeuiocratioiollow- ers’will unite this y e a rn s never be- nro and have a .good delegation on the sa la ry list. The encouragement is 411 due to the factional fight in the Republican pa rty and the Demo­ crats will nofoniy continue to wider* the breach bu t they will lend as­ sistance a t every hand to nominate the weakest Republican in. the hope of defeating him ip November. Tbe Xenia Herald, Democratic, has proposed several tickets th a t if nominated null make the November fight as Interesting as the factional fight in the Republican party. M. R, Denver for governor. O. E,. Bradfute f«or State Senator S. M. Murdock for county treasurer. The la tte r takes the suggestion in a philosophic way hu t th inks th a t in such a contest bis campaign would be given more impetus if there should be another candidate who would have someone como to him and suggest th a t b e g e t ou t of the way. Mr. Murdock wfjuid relish a little spice in his campaign and sees no way to get it other than having some opposition* » Miller Gets jyj;£ ’ His Horse. .Magistrate Andrew Jackson heard a'replevin su it Tuesday brought by F; B- Miller of P a rt William against dfaSaJH. Shepard to recover a horse HinCe the-original sale when a chafel mortgage was giyen the horse has belongeu to five dlfferentjuxen arid- the last^Wjaer was ignorant of the fac t th a t there was amortgage on it. The first biiyer disposed .o f the horse and has since skipped out, his whereabouts being unknown. A t­ torney W. F, Orr, of Xenia, repre- Hentee. M?1- .Shepard t^wfiije P . B. Aldrich; o f Millodgeville repre­ sented Mr. M iller. The ease was decided In favor of Mr. Miller.- W att Sale Dpaws Crowd. The eighth annual Duive sale as conducted by W a tt and. Foust was ■ I*. C, McLeod, who was sentenced to the pen for appropriating proper­ ty th a t belonged to Mra. ,S. T. Bak­ er, had a good word for Sheriff Mc­ Call later While on his trip toColum bus bu t predicts dire things for Xenia lu- th a t the town will be visi­ ted by a calamity, a big storm or something of the sort* AN INVITATION The Greene County Hardware Company, E a s t Main, afreet, Xenia, extends an invitation to a ll farmers in the (jounty to call- and inspect their lino of hardware afid’ farm implements, which is the largest ahd most complete of any In the county. Those m the m arket for farm machinery will da themselves an injustice 1ft not getting our prices before giving an order. * (Oort- welBs old stand.) *7d w in Visit Panamd Canal. Messrs. Ralph George, of James­ town, and W* H . Barber of this place left Tuesday evening for New Orleans where they would join a p a rty of Chlcagoians interested in a banana plantation in Nicaragua, Central America. The party takes a boat At New Otlcans and goes d i­ rect to the Grand River, the plantation being about 70 miles from the mouth Mr. George Sommers of Chicago is president.of the company and Mr. George is secretary and treasurer. Messrs. Barber and George expect to visit the.Pftdama Canal, H ay ti and Cuba on their return. They will bo gone about six weeks. - ' ........................ » Fon SAtifii—Havlng decided to leave hero I will Sell my biliard and pool out fit which is one the finest m the couhtry. Good business and profitable investment* i Charles H arris, J r. Attorneys Looking : Up Evidence. - Friday, Judge Shoup, was iu town looking up evidence in connection with the defense of F rank Baker, charged with first degree murder oi George Tharr last October. Saturday, Prosecutor Johnson and City Solicitor H a rry D. Sm ith of Xenia were on the ground in behalf of the stats. The la tte r looked af­ ter the legal phases of the case when Xenia police department caused the arrest of Frank and James Baker. While the lawyers will engage in a great battle in this case, indications now point to the physicians a ttrac t­ ing as much a tte n tio n ,. The body f)l Tbarr was exhumed la s t week and D. Grub© holds th a t the 'm’arks on the dead m an 's face are the re­ su lt of his Call down stairs as claimed by the Bakers, I t had been contend­ ed th a t the man’s neck wUs broken but the postmortem did.nofcdisclose this fact. Dr, Grube also claims th a t death m igh thave been due to a violent wrench of the .neck. Dr, Finley represented the prosecutor. There will/be several other physi­ cians called into the case for “ ex­ pert” testimony o'n each side. her of buyers from a distancebCing present along with m any farmers in th is county. There were 61 brood sows- and four boars sold -that Drought a toi:al of $2,364 or an aver­ age of $36,60 each. L a s t y ea r the average was $80 bu t the hog m arket this year has been a drag most ot tbe breeders being over stocked and unable.to sell Again the cholera scare has h u rt the sale -of high priced hogs. To offset th is W a tt and Foust had their hogs “ iny nntned” from cholera! th is being.i«r Innovation in this section; Taking everything into considorarion the firm is well pleased with the sale. —P ilo t Acetylene Generators for the lighting of country homes. . t ' J . E . Pierce. ( . • * 1 ....... Subscribe for the Herald. ’ W l f f l T E S . In terest run s high in the a n ­ nouncement th a t “The Sweetest Girl In Paris” with Trixie Friganza will be sebii a t the Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, Wednesday evening, February 14th. Th is very popular musical comedy will b” brought hero by Manager Asian in all its magnitude and splendor with the original Maraud produciion th a t played for more than, lu n c months a t tbe L a Salle Opera Houei, Chicago. Unlike’.the usual output of plays with music and song, “Thu Sweetest Girl In Paris” ranks to r above anything yet seen on the road, as the authors, Mesers, Burlte hardt, Howard and Davis have con­ structed an extravai-za which is pro-emiuent In musical comedy, a« it is said to.be a d istan t novelty and a real departure from everything heretofore achieved in this line of entertainment. Manager Askin has gathered a company of acceptably able people in musical comedy, which will number nearly seventy. F rank McIntyre In-his first steller venture “ Snobs” the screamingly funny farce comedy which scored such a h it a t the.Hudson Theatre In New York, comes lo the F a irb an k s1 Theatre, Springfield, on Thursday evening, February lotli. In “Snobs” Mr, McIntyre who is best remem,- bered as the jolly fa t drummer iu James Forbes’ comedy “TheT ravel­ ing Salesman” has been metamor- phasized into a milk ca rt driver who all of a sudden is acquainted wi h the tac t th a t he is a 'P e e r of the English Realm with half a dozen landed estates and the rig h t to wear his h a tin -th e presence of the lung.. Tiie milkman immediately attires him.selt in a m ilkman’s idea of ducal raiment and descends upon society thereby causjng some con-, sternation and Incidentally three ixcts of genuine fun. M anager’. Harris who is guiding the McIntyre stellar destinies, has surrounded his latest star with a splendid support winch includes Myrtle Tannehill, ’ Eva McDonald, Marie F’itzgeralu, Katherine Stewart, Roy Fairchilds, John . Cumberland, Orlando Daly and F rank Brownlee, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. County Infirmary Board Which was legislated out of existence by the la s t legislature, announces himself;; as a candidate betore the iiext Re-' publican primary for the nomination of county treasurer, , LIST OFLETTERS. ■. L ist No. 4. ■ • Remaining unclaimed in the Cedarviile, O., Post Office for the week ending February 10; 1912, L etters . Stanley, and Lasolle, Messrs. . Cards. Crider, Mrs* Gertrude. Persons calling for.the a tove will please say “ Advertised.” S tephex O. W e igh t , P . M. Your money— -is it earning S per cent I t deposited with us it will begin to bear in te rest from date, payable semi-annually, assuring a profitable and convenient investment, with “ Security th a t Is ab­ solute.” W rite for Bookloj, Gem City Building & Loan Association Dayton, Ohio. ORGANIZED 1887 ASSETS 835,500,000.00 SURPL’Uft $.103,000.60 6 North Main, Dpfeoaite Old Court House F or S ane Stimo Plymouth Rock Cockerels, \V, H, Croawoll. Laundry patrons living In the country arc requested to have their bundles either a t Blrtfs Btoro or Smith’s Barber Shop hyWednesday of each week. We ttontmt return them on Saturday unless they leave here Wednesdays. 2t, H a rry Bird. -N o tice Farmers l We a re pre­ pared to do butchering fo r you Our prices arc figh t ami w’ork will bo satisfactory. Kohler & Truosdalc, Main Street & A r c a d e DAYTON, OHIO. T R A X L E R ’S OUR, G R EA T E ST S A L E OP ROOM RUGS Beginning Saturday, February JOth—Ending Saturday, February 17th Traxler’s sell far more Room Bugs than any other Dayton Store, There’s a reason in qualities, in prices, and in perfect satisfaction to the Customer* Fortunate purchasea rig h t a t the Mills, and in enormous quantities, bring you these bargains in beautiful Room Bugs ju st when everybody IS. th ink ing of now Furnishings for the home,. , ' ' All Wool Fiber Bngs(9xi2) 2 beautiful rugs In one—for both Sides caii.be used, $11 values. Sale Price $ 7 ,0 9 « • . $14 Tapestry Brussels Bugs, 9x12, from tbe biggoftt and best mills in America, floral >r Per­ sian designs. Sale Price $ 8 . 8 9 $in Tapestry Brussels Bugs, 9xl2, ex tra quality 100 new spring patterns. Sale Price $ 9 . 8 8 Axminster Rugs Sxi2t with deep plush pyle, floral and Oriental designs, $21 values. Bale $28 Superior Brussels Bugs, th a t ex tra big size, 11.6x12 designs with wonderful beauty. Sale Price $ 1 8 ,7 8 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12, fine ns silk and ju st as beautiful, heavy, thick pyle, Price $ 2 9 . 9 5 $86 Anglo-Persian Rugs, 9x12; the American rugs with th ow te n ta l beauty. Price $ 4 $ Smyrna Rugs, 80x00 bu ' o otic side as beautiful as the other, Persian nr floral designs 9 3 a $1,76 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 27x51 sire, m rich as plush -floral or Orientals. Hale Price $ 1 ,2 9 P lic e $ l8 .2 8 We deliver FREE to your nearest railroad station, all purchases of $6 or over, and. refund railroad faro to out-of-town shoppers on a most liberal basis* The Louis Traxler Co., Dayton, Ohio, \ X '- * '■* r