The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52
e The Cedarville Herald, #t.<m I ’ex* Y e o r. K il i-?m <1 ttn*?..-wv* 1 j ->ifsp^ri!}l . *• X*'. „ •■*■ ... 1i.s I f ; :y l i t s'.aii-T*-- *•■>! Fsfo :£'•>>. / s a l ' " <* »'.n. t ), fl-.r. „t v -.*.,*• . ,''■ k:; s >< if’"' i 4 > ♦farlc-AiJr: i " v .v iA KARLH BULL Ed ito r i Filtered atthe-Post-Office, Cedar- i vide, October 31, 18S7, an second e:*us matter. ; * -tv-_o ■•^r-£r- r~r - l , *•***#* t e M n o m S U I W S O K E Ijssm t a t 'P f r & i t F rs to i ih t net#poison in the i d # agage fiut i „Ir rtavtelj sm r,i . if *tj'f,:ca ' 1 1 -. amc. 1 sc 5 t.fv .VonJca'thetu!•.'.t :.t .::riv..mrlr. •;$ f&ir-ar.v«itte-' o »!; j f'5.i-ismitt><n4Mr» J tjttlw-‘;y- pji-jpk'i r,‘, ",t’.ct'ib; ::r-H’r3 J pi’-»o«iprcHa*it«;U--:.or^iy.-Si re;'- ficg, k >* b ;*;-5, ik >» i <-:ijio. *«nai))kVj Keep*s'-3cti 1....3 jr-ikL-, 1i* * u c 3 »n < ln tvt nn:-:.v., v •. ■ V V, . < i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27,IMS (By E, o. SELLERS, Xiirectpr of- Eve- jiiosf UeparUneat Tl;a itoedy Bible J»* aiUute of Chicago.) FARM AND GARDEN IE Kl England Is planning a memorial to lrnak Walton. Sounds like a fish otory.' ■ . ’ Notwithstanding tho death records avlatoris continue*to cut loose on a spiral gUde. . i j & ' f r,«fl4tti.vit'■*• ; -311 A Chicago man went to jail rather than, eat hash. Some things are worse than prison. . A specialist says that modern dress is killing women. Well, they’re dressed to kill. For Sale by J. E. Waddle, fruits and groceries, andO.'M Ridgwa;^ druggist. , h i, l ' trademark DROPS * }\ 1 I I ,1 -> nt THE BEST 1 R E M E D Y For all forms of RHEUMATISM Lumbago,Sciatica,Scut,Haunt* 0 a,KidnayTroubles, Catarrhand Asthma “ 6 -DROPS” STOP THE1PAIR Gives Quick Relief | It stops the acheS and pains, re- I' lisres swollen Joints and muscles —actsalmost 1 ikemazte. Destroys , the excess uric acid and la quick, :safe and sure in ita results: No other remedy like It. Sample free or» request. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS OneDollarper bottle, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price if.not ' i obtainable in your locality, 1 SWAHSO^RHPIMM^CUSECO. H a n s o n pilcz ,’Sear Staaiaak*SolaWaapaa^ , The compositor who set It np-^‘the high cost of loving1* Is, ot course, a skinflint bachelor. Wisconsin hunters found a thirty- pound mushroom, or In other words enough to kill a regiment. A Chicago Judge holds that' loud snoring is.mot a crime. But as an ac cessory it still holds its own. It is . said th a t.automobiles and trains spread disease,. That is letting down their fatal abilities too easily. A woman, suing for separation, says ehe^misses her dog more than her hus band. A dog gone mean thing to sfly A Corean bride is obliged to remain absolutely- silent on her wedding day. That's because it’s her last opportu nity, ■ , *- A cent a day is all it costs a man tp live hi China. But do not rejoice. A half-cent a day is all a man can earn. A Texas, woman left 5100,000 to aid In the support of old maids. But will any woman step forward to claim a share? ' Army - aviators have Invented a noiseless aeroplane. But’ . what is needed more is one that will stay tight sidU dfc.. ; • The twenty-live most . beautiful words have been collected by a prize competition, Oddly enough, money is not one of them. If it Is true that 'there are 4,000 poets in the^United States, why don't we see.some real poetry occasionally in the magazines? LES$0^*FOR DECEMBER 29 DEVICE FOR HOLDING BAGS REVIEW. GOLDEN TEXT—.“I f an y m an w llleth to do b is Will, h e shall know pt the teaching, whether it be of God. or wheth er I sp eak o f m yself," John 7*17 I t Y. I Pair of Metal Bars Connected Plvotal- ‘ ly Form Rectangular Fram# In Which Back la Fixed, The golden text is In thla case r very good introduction to the review of the work of the past quarter, Jesus had sent his disciples up to the Je rusalem feast, while he remained In Galilee, whither he had gone for fear of the Jews (John 7:1). When they arrived in Jerusalem they found a sharp division among the people, some for and. some against him (John 7\ 1Q-13).‘ JesuB secretly followed his disciples, and, suddenly in the midst of the feast he is found in the temple teaching. That his teaching was dif ferent is evidenced from John 7:15. I t Is also evident that he had a thor ough knowledge of culture and the things of the scholastics of his day. The inquiry as to where he acquired his knowledge elicits the reply that, "My teaching is not mine, hut his that sent me," and then as if to prove the accuracy of his assertion, he uses the words of the Golden Text. Those who desire to know the will of God will And that his words express that will perfectly, and as men obey ills words the divine origin, of them will be demonstrated. 3TOWN, *■ A New York niultimllllonaire re cently bought a $500,000 library. Now ' probably hire a_private secretary 4 read It for him^'RnJj*fe ^ STORE . ? O hio . ' Mowa courier ^ " b a t tips n<*-^h,^lean comedy an-uaA*. *J j? I^& .1blcFaddetfa Fwlgfr**}* m n^sG tLRu t. ''oaoaMflMMbR1 ARIRF WMIM,D^«ririclr bMM . “ 5 - DROPS” SALVE u t*w twwtprmaMs ... jttem, of coudjtidoto fo r./' ;,A St. Louis womir’en^d a q QUICKLY HEALED NOTICE. ;1 In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for sale a t public auc tion on Saturday, the 11th day ot January, 1913, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at the west door of the court house In the city of Xenia, ‘Ohio, the fol lowing described real estate, situate In the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, and in the Township of New Jasper, and bounded and described as follows: Being a tract of land, part of Military Survey No.' 1240 in the name of William McGuire. .Beginning at a stone In a township road leading from the Xenia and Jamestown turn pike to the New" Jasper road and Cor ner to colored school house, running thence N, 6 1-2 <Ieg'.-W. 24.10 poles to a stone In said road; then N. 89 1-2 deg. K. 42 poles to a stake; thence S. , 9 3-4 deg. W, 37.12 poles to a stone; thenCe W. 19 deg, 44 poles to a stone corner to school house; thence N. C1-2 deg. W. 13 poles to a stone corner also to the school house; thence S, 85 deg. 12 poles to the beginning con taining seven and three-fourths (7 3-4) acres; excepting therefrom a strip, containing two ( 2 ) acres off the north part of said tract of seven and three-fourths acres, heretofore conveyed by Charles Parker a.n^E wife •to James UnderwOod bounded and described ns follows: Beginning at a stake in said township road running thence M. 89 1*2 deg, 15. 42 poles to a stake; thence S. 9 3-4 deg, W, 8 poles to a stake? thence S, 89 1*2 deg, W, 89 poles to * stake; thence N, 6 1-2 deg. W. 7.92 rods to the beginning. The above described’ promises being the sai. premises conveyed to James 8 , Turner by Harriet B. Smith and Greenup smith by deed dated Sep tember 2-7tb, .1884, recorded GreCne County Deed Records .Vol 70, page 12. Said premises are appraised at $550.00 and are situated 4 1-2 miles east from Xenia and 5 miles south of cedarvflle, Ohio)' on road known as Stiingtown toad. Terms-cash. JOHN J). SiLVliY, Administrator of the Estate of James S, Turner, deceased, , W. B. Meoaliister, auctioneer. Smith * Smith, attorneys. uarrel 'with a neighbor oyer their chickens by firing a charge of shot Into- him, Btrd-ahot, of course. A Boston litterateur says that poe try is bom in the stomach. *"*Which may account for some of the indi gestible magazine verse. The man who was ordered by a Judge to Remain idle to please his wife probably will not be concerned about the eight-hour day The Eskimos of Alaska seem to be acquiring all the diseases of civiliza tion. except the hdokworiri, The lat ter objects to the climate, Artificial rubber Is made in Holland of freshly caught sea .fish. Must have been suggested to some one who ate’ some freshly caught sea fish. A recent decision relieves a soldier of the United States army from the payment of alimony and some antici pate a large Increase in enlistments. Real babies are to be used in a school of mothercraft at Acton, Eng., where girls will be taught the art of infant management Poor little kids! A Cincinnati man, suing for di vorce, charges his wife with swiping his false teeth and using them her self. A toothsome statemeht, indeed! The crop of white potatoes Is said to be 410,909,000 bushels. Alittle math* .ematlcs will enable you to determine your allotment for the year 1912-13, A New York woman obtained a di vorce because her husband used to tipple cologne. It couldn't have been the smell of his breath she objected to. " Did anybody ever undertake to fig ure up the postage stamps and print ed matter absolutely wasted on unre sponsive voters In a national political Campaign? Brooks of Geneva, discovered a t at 4 o’clock the ’other morning. Dr. come , But most men who stay but until 4 >o’clock in the morning never think of that excuse. Los Angeles has a school where girls are taught dressing as a fine art, It ought to have an annex where fu- ture husbands^can be taught how to hook 'em up- • Hla Claim Valid, •The leBsons of the pa 6 t year, but particularly the past quarter, are all Strong Illustrations of the validity of his claim as well as the truth o t this general proposition. If , wo omit the temperance -lesson, the lessons of this quarter are confined to -a few mouthB of time following April, A. D, 29, and in particular present- Jesus as a worker and healer more than a teacher. In the firBt lesson we read of hla command to his disciples to cross the sep, They oheyed though it sent them into the' storm. In the midst. Of their perplexity he appears, superior to the laws of.hature. • Lesson two shows Jesus defending himself and the authority of .the Word ,o£ God. Two-Ideals are presented of the kingdom, and the proof of the di vinity of. his ideal, will always come to those who obey him. In. the third’lesson Jesus teaches this same truth to two Gentiles, the Syro-Phoenielan woman afad the centurion. > Lesson four gives us the account of the Second, feeding of the multitude.,. I t shown us how our poverty may be transmuted into wealth as he. takes such as we b'aye for the satisfaction of the needs of mankind. ’ In the fifth lesson. Jesus rebukes the materialistic!,' sign-seeking Pharisees and warns uS concerning the leaven, (evil) of thefr hypocrisy. " Lesson six le tho temperance, lesson, aud it a connected review- Is desired, i t will have to be omitted, as it does not belong to the systematic studies of this quarter. In the seventh lesson Jesus queer tions his disciples to see as it wero how firm-a grip this principle has se cured upon their lives, Dlvlhe Authority. . The incidents of lesson eight fob low immediately after those of les son seven. It la as though he would restore his disciples to a full loyalty that they behold the. special revela tion upon the Mount of ’Transfigura tion. Those heavenly visitors talked not of the '.‘glory” but of "his disease which he should accomplish at Jeru salem," “thus adding their testimony to the Divine authority of his words. The ninth lesson is pre-eminently one that Illustrates the fundamental principle of this entire review. “I believe, help thou'mine unbelief.” *TwaB a faltering reply, but Indicated his surrender to the word and will of Christ, The demonstration he re ceived of the ‘Divine authority of the words of Jesus Was that his hoy was restored to him fully healed. Again in lesson fen this principle that an absolute and complete submis sion to God’s will is a necessity is shown by the teachings of Jesus which,center about the child that was set “in the midst.” c Lesson eleven deals with the sub-, ject of forgiveness. In reply to Pe ter'# query Jesus taught his disci ples that forgiveness is not k mere matter of formal observance, but with- God it is limitless and he calls the disciples to a definite testing of his. words that'they might not only know that this Is the divine method, bqt that they might enter into fellowship with Qod. Jesus hero shows the re verse side of the picture when hft reveals the fate of the srvant who was compiled to pay "all that Is due,”'< _ In the twelfth lesson Jesus fi* hukes the false spirit of his disciples and in his treatment of the would-be disciples he emphasizes the fact that to follow, him Involves the setting aside of all elso, "No man looking back is fit for the kingdom," plainly means that ho who came to establish this kingdom has the right to demand obedience, and an we aro obedient to the laws of the kingdom wo shall come to know to ;i demonstration its divine origin and to a full realization of bis power, and that we should fol low and profit by tbose divine admoni tions of the teacher. i -"WtrM*f-xttftwxiw iw , 1 ,-lf -Tc-f.1.', *.r hfc-f--»ftndM i-t , f(-rMIS **«WH* k 4 MAfeMur, #>.ms >■* . ■*fMient infniir.*ili ’^wliaOKLkTj Afiefc tl ms * tt M m *nWk># winwtew, . . .OTfT&eO. "Lying becomes a habit with men who dre not willing their wives should know of tlielr movements,"? say* a Baltimore preacher; speaks as » one Who knows. 0 . 0 .j Thirty volcanoes aro reported In eruption in one of the islands of the Tonga group. Still It would be a com. paratively quiet place compared with qn* of ottf election night*. - Dr, Mft*? Luxatin'* Tablet* t*M* ’ Nk# Mmdy a#.work hk* i <&*#* C*v**t«,*i ti Tr.lde.M*rk* *mlnil *stfauhicu<‘oti(lrtt.tedforM*ocrtATKgrt*. ! Ovsorrtce(»cercf!r£U.n.eAycUTOrr(«t rm&ui f -wnWMhisgfois j 9*ttditWiart, dr*wi.)(rt., -flirto’.. *>Hh detttlti.. W>. *dv!*<-,ii B.Ufoifublt o, iiBf, irt» M " aii.... ....... ue fill putfpUajtiturtd. “ ifovr ln Obt*in h tm iK 1’ «Mit | OHrfMimu ti-tJ, *hdforeignrauniMH \ G.A,SNOWA OO. Ptitmt tkwnci, n*v*g, &. n, (Ww** --,*?*** - A device for holding a hag open and at the same time holding it above the ground—on a fence post, for example, has been invented by a North Dakota man. It consists of a pair of metal bars that are pivotally connected. The short ends of the bars are bent in to form spurs, llko the tongs, and Bag Holding Frame. the long ends form .rectangular frame in which the mouth of the hag Is fixed. A strong Spring joins the long ends’ ne.ar the pivotal point When the outer ends of the bars are spread apart the inner ends spread also and can them be' made to em brace a post, - When' the device is let go and the Spring contracts it grips the jaws against the. post and holds the apparatus in horizontat position, with the' month, of the hag open. FARMERS GOING BACK EAST Maly Advantage# Offered--Worn Out Farm* by Adoption of Modern’ . Method* of Agriculture. , A good many meri at the present, time are going east (in many instances tb 'se.were farmer boys back east be fore they grew up and went west) and buying worn out; rocky homesteads that have heed, abandoned,,hopingwith the- money and ideas they gained in tho west to -make thcmselvea. Wealthy on the, abandoned acres near the big eastern markets. ' ' 1 There should be a great opportunity for active" young agriculturists,.with modern'agricultural training in the old eastern states, Manyifams there have been abandoned-’bewWfcl’'of the de pleted condition -of .the soil and the fact that competition with the fresh lands of*the west wai unprofitable On standard crops. It Is said that at the present time nearly 2,000,000 acres OfIdle farm land Is lying along the boundary line be tween Now York State and JPennsyl. vania. Surely, with the great markets at the- very door of these lands; there. .are for the eastern fanner wonderful possibilities. EASY TO MAKE HOG HANGER One Can Raisa and Handle Largest nimals by Use of Device Shown In Illustration Herewith. The poles .are 8 % to 9 feet long and 3 Inches in diameter,. Bore a %-ibch hole through the large end of each pple and a %-lnch bolt will hold the three together making a tripod. Bore Easily Mads Hangar. a %-Inch hole IS inches from top of each of the ten outside leg* Ot the hanger. In these put %‘inch bolt* to hook under the cord* of the cross legs. One can raise and handle the largest hog with this device. > Dead Corn. .Next spring there is going to be a big demand for good seed corn. Now is tho time to prepare for this de mand. It is well to select the seed frpm the field!, it the ear WAS ma tured before the fros.t the vitality id not seriously Impaired, This corn should be selected now and stored In a place where It can dry out within a short timo, , Selecting seed corn. In selecting seed com save four or five times as much ns you crji pos sibly use, for it will be best to select very rigidly a t seeding time and such corn Us J* not needed Can be readily sold at good prices. Anticipation. Mr*. Justwed-—Just think of it, dear est one! Twenty-five year* from day before yesterday will be our silver an* nivomry 1 --Judge. CASTOBIA Itor lafent* and Children, Hie Kind YeaHavaAlwaysBought Bears the Signature of W ir;tjiif i?c<M)ii'»iiii«i|ili 1 "ii m iii*’ij) , ..i'l»itt*jiij'j’iBf'”f i 141'iit Children Cry for Fletcher’s T h e K in d Y ou H ave A lways B o u g h t, a n d w h ich h a s b een In Use ion over SO years, h a s h om o th e s ig n a tu re o f a n d h a s b e en m ad e und e ■h is p e r sonal superv ision since it s infancy. A llow n o one to deceive you In th is . A ll Coun te rfe its, Im ita tion s a n d <<J'ust-as-good.,, a r e bnfc Expe rim en ts t h a t trifle w ith a n d en d a n g e r th o h e a lth of In f a n ts a n d Ch ild ren—Experience a g a in s t Expe rim en t. IT W ILL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove (an every day ’ winner every time. Good health, good cheer aud long life is what we promise if you * What is CASTORIA C asto ria Is a h a rm le s s su b s titu te fo r C asto r Oil, P a r e go ric, D rop s a n d Soo th ing Syrups. I t is P le a sa n t. I t con tains n e ith e r Opium , M o rph ine n o r o th e r N arco tic substance. I t s a g e is its g u a ra n te e . I t destroys "Worms and ' a llay s F ev e rishn ess. . I t cu res D iarrhoea a n d W ind . Colic. I t ' re liev es Teething- T roub les, cu re s Constipation a n d E la tu len cy . I t assim ilates th e F ood , re g u la te s th e S tomach a n d Bow els, g iv ing h e a lth y a n d n a t u r a l sleep. T h e C h ild ren ’s P a n a c e a—T h e M o th e r's F r ie n d , GENUINE c ASTORIA ALWAYS I B e a r s th e S i g n a t u r e o f TheKindYonHaveAlwaysBought In Use F op Over 3 0 Years TH E C C K TA U n COMPANV. 7 T M U R R A Y* TR EE T. NEW YORK CITY. Clothes That Fit . .1 m a k e c lo th e s t h a t f it a t t h e sh o u ld e r s , u n d e r t h e a rm s, a rou n d t h e n eck an d t h a t h a n g r ig h t , fr o n t an d b a c k— a n d t h e tro u se r s lo o k a s th o u g h t h e y b e lo n g e d t o y o u . T h e .c lo th e s ■keep t h e ir s h a p e t o o . 1 . t t i Try Us Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk fn a Jot of the meat th a t’s sold, but not in ours. We sell the best and a t a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not high priced;- G H, CROUSE, C e d a r v i l l e , O h i o . Guard Your Children A gainst Bowel T roub le Many childnen at an early age become constipated, and frequently ' serious consequences result; Not being able to realize his own con dition, a child’s bowels .should be constantly watched, - and a. gentle laxative given when •necessary. Dr. Miles’ Laxative Tablets arc especially well adapted to women and children. The Sisters of Christian Charity, 53 * Charles St., Luzerne, Pa., who attend -many cases of sickness say of them: - "Some time ago wo kogan using Dr. - Miles’ Laxative Tablets and find jtliat -we tike, them very much! Their action ”■ is "excellent and wo are grateful ,for having been made acquainted with them. We'have had good results in every case and the* Sisters are very much pleased.’.’. The form and flavor of any medi- ,cine is very important, no matter who is to take it. ‘Thet taste and appearance are especially important when children are concerned. All parents know how hard it is to give the average child "medicine,” even >though the taste is~barrially dis guised. In using Pr,. Miles’ Lax- ■ ative Tablets, however, this diffi culty is overcome. The shape of the tablets, their appearance and candy-like taste a t’^nqe appeal to' any child, with the result that they, are taken without objection. The rich chocolate flavor arid absence of other taste, .make' Dr. Mile9’ Laxative Tablets- the ideal ' remedy for children. If the first box fails to benefit,. the price is returned. Ask your druggist. A box Of 25 doses costs Only b 5 cents. Never sold in-bulk. , M ILE S M ED ICA L CO ., ElkharL inch * .1 , XENIA, OHIO FRESH OYSTERS every]-#- \ Monday, Thursday and Friday T h e y a r e t h e k in d y o u w i l l e n j o y , n o w a t e r , n i c e a n d l a r g e . PHONE 110 C. M. SPE.NCER § A LOCAL MAN or WOMAN / is desired right now to represent Tins T ictoiual Ii'nvtEW in Ihis territory—to call on those whose subscriptions are about to expire, Dig money for the righ t person—repre* sehlativca in some oiltet districts make over $500.00 a month Spare time workers are liberally paid for what they do, Arty por#on taking tip this position becomes the direct lo cal representative of the pnblishere. Write today for this offer of ■/** P ICTOR IAL R E V IEW 292 West 39th s tre e t New York City LAZYLIVER ■T flnd Cincur*ts so good that I would Mot b*l without thorn. I w»s -troubled a crest deal with] torpid liver and hesdsolie. Now sine* taking! Cascaret*Candy Cathartic I teal vary aueh better I I shell certainty recomadnd them, to my friend*! »* the bent medicine Xhave oyer seen,” 1 Anns Basinet, Osborn Mill No. t, Fall Biwr, I Best for TheBowels C A N D Y CA TH A R TIC laranteedtocuteorycnr moneybaekf^ ^ SterlingRemedyCo„ ChicagoorN.Y, tot AtfJPLSALE, TENMILUONBOXES A N D A t t , , DISEASES OFTHE RECTUM *r. WeCTelhnaekMseMV*the ««f«tT6dan1<ti« pnMIethat h* tnakMAtoaataltyot thtrt dhAwM «tmhithadWytarsWAMMite>Mrl*ni<*. to pain andn«dHnftUnn from tnuKtxM. iMdw, Kldwy, awn*'and SkinDtomiMand IX mmm «f Wn»m. WMT*n>R**** ** IWtoMMSfeDMtm tii MdlntonwMnMstfMtMiaMKd. towhiuhadIHff. d r .* j . j . M c C l e l l a n « » s w C olumbus , 0 . Piles or Smiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE tflfmmtdlstdlyrtlieve and iittlmaitlycar*wt‘r DR. HEBRAS UNGOfsi thsmtwk wnderfifi dclcatlfte dleeovery of moacin timesfor the MVcrcMC.-weAOflicmtig .. Tetter, Salt Itlieum, BJtig Piles, Kcaimih, j.-eucr, oaie i no , sung- Worm,Harbor'*tfcli, etc. This highlymedi* ceteit aatideptid Salve kill* the germs, removes the trouble end hrs!s the irritation permanently. Absolute s.uisfoctien gt»r- anfoCtl ormoneytefontied. . ^ Price M ft*, itfDruggists, or mkiled. Trial tompl* 2 cent*tocoveruntiling. THE G. C. BITTNERCO.*Toledo, Obi*. . Slop your tad t.eaih with Ur, Jill**’ i***tlv* Tablet*. J . H . M c fllL L A N . Funeral Director and Fnrnlfur* Dealer. Manufacturer of Cement Crave Vault* and Cement Building Blocks. Telephone 7. Coditrviile, Ohio. i g g g g ^ 1» Ilodol Believe**ourstomach, palpitation of tha heart* Digests whztyou eat. r 60 YEARS* P atents TnACKMARK* .. O**t 0 *t* : CbiwniaMte Ae. .AijMlnkettdtng«*k«eh S S a S S i S S F * * Scientific Jimerican. AhMitiimHyWhwtrtiMw»*My, t*nn IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FORLADIESUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W a s C E N T S . Lunch Counter on-Main Floor . Open Day end Night. Tho Beufof Good Ueed In the Cul inary Department. awewieta «—WJ d 0 Mr.M. tor are vii Dr, Loo 1P4! With Miss J ti is home ft Mr, and are visftoi : THU ry das health s wha: Mr. T. spending 1 in Cofihot-, Prof. J. the Univ« home lor t tthluri ■fj eold thebe* ’0 cost ot big! Gysters ■ fruits, dat- SB Mr, and been guest pie of dayf Mr, Wm of Lima a: Johnson. A famil, dinner was home of M Mr, And Children v Wednesda » - pubic ly age luently Not n con- uld be .gentle essary. ts arc A'omen rs of es -St,, •many • h ' i Mrs. W. nick for t ptomaine 1 ;Mr. Fran staff of the Christmas tor prd id that | . action ful for 1 with uits I n e very': le Mr. P. j Robert are 1 1 1 . . Miss Fan called here the illness man the dr o give ’ even ir d is- Lax-. •- diffi-, ipe of : and ’ eal to t they The anna the Andrev nesday a t t Stevenson 1 *• arid s Dr. 1 ideal The H bi greetings tc- w ith the ho full measui ■■enefit,. . ’ your costs ! bulk, t.. tnd. Mr. Fred . Iowa, b home folks. 1 t of Atlanta, Mr. and b> Oxford wer- the home > Barber. OTEL Dr, ’Isaai confined to with a set ■ .pneumonia. STAIRS Mr. Wm. the billard 1 - McLean anu Fred Marsh N T S . or ■e Oul- Rev. aud 1 »" and two si were Holid w ith Mr. Ma near Dayton. - Messrs. H OWens bav in the finish Barney & Si ton. ^ . —The Bxc vllle, Ohio, 5 oh savings fi They requ pass books t' ceive credit a not h*! leal w ith] e takingI ihbettet- I ' tries**] et.Uut,* H. f e v ,fW m } Mr. and * Monday lo where / they During the 1 Heltzman ai on th* Bake. M CO 0*4, ev«#Oft LV. tot ! IfrXEfj immPmmmt The Tarbo.' brought suit . rnltut* man, of the jvmcnt Goes aud th Bank, iCenia ’ Jildlng Miss Shyd„ .......... . teaching a t an attack c; s tlo n . Mrs. Walter ■* s *VI m itontovh, Sabbath to i youeafc Sine*tne , , its* F, Burba, t s e t Dayton K e o .. erbof Cox, th* Springll i Mr. Burba, r. 1>y the Govo’’” Mra. Jfd<k ■ ha* been sp 161 T o ? A. Vf+Moh JBWfbefi t* evening. & horteti, Ito- fo r the Vfpi ImtT/* revelW wmtnt .pr, m**’ Ari’ 1
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