The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

n . w a . * m . I * m m i i f s theamenments : s o n s f l io m SOCUUSTS WANT --TBEIR MEANING S « N M r » L ,§*.<*0 p e n Veour* * M M K A W LH H u t u E d ito r I 5 atprei 3 a t the ItosM jflU 'o , Ceila^ *- * n lkk Octobe? 01 , 1 SW, m kcw m * / EVtDftNCft o f T H E CRSftD AND * l * r SMrito?. L HA TRED B Y WHlDH TH E*/ .... ..— «»...■..... ... « - - . A R E ACTUATED . . SOMEONE »B WORKING W H IEH QHOOJUD D E FEA T ED . A CAME B E m i l ) A T , ATSTH T *Q, I f 13 Aro voKoing to ijra n tth o m inoex ty ! tin* p w t to ru le the state? { WOULDDISTRIBUTEPROPERTY fifty .a 0 . 0 B I& EKS, Bisector 42 Evening Xteeartcrent, T to Meal? fttfclo JsHUute, C h ic le ,) Ohio &t otoor ooostitutto&al clec- tiaisB has yolusod to license /; ho aa- 3 onn« Some of the Iio p u b licak eatuli- Bates aro of the boR«f th a t It would hovo been bettor i f It had a c t boon llano . The Official -Socialist Organ-Calls for Support fo r tha Changes They Aro Determined to Secure Nov/ Later by the I, and R . or GENERAL E. B. FINLEY According to the ftathilmter 'Wash ingtoniaus a re prodieting th a t W il­ liam J armings Bryan will be secre­ to ry pf state m the event th a t Wood row ’Wilson becomes p residen t Th e labo r muons a re ■ urging the passage of the ju d ic ia ry proposal m th a t a laboring man can get a -ver­ d ic t sa sie r where nine ju ro rs are re­ quired than w ith twelve. The jSocialtets-claim th a t if they can secure the I . and It. Tuesday they then can secure the necessary p e rc e n t of signatures and amend the constitution again nex t year. This would be letting the people rule for sure. -Since the days of the Magna Char­ t s it bias .required twelve men to give a verdict In a civil case. -Of recent yearsThe labor unions -have been urgmg’th a t a verd ict of of nine men take the place of twelve, thus mak- Ing it easier f o rw e ry m an th a t had a wh im against his employer getting ft verdict. . Chairman Zell, of the Moosers, states th a t the Republican executive ‘committee offered,to endorse Roose- •velfc If an endorsement o f the county candidates was forth coming. As a -suggestion, Mr.'Zell bad better get th e .Roosevelt endorsement Ural? or -some one will be sho rt changed. Mr, Warmer and l/and-ownerl Tf you approve of allowing th e labor - unions, single- taxers and malcon­ ten ts from the cities to force a l l the tax*B Upon,you, then vote an Sep 'temberB'for proposal, IfTo. 8, th e I- n itlative and'Referendum , a s sub- -mlt ted by th e .Bigelow-Eesa single -tux propaganda. Under our preB- • n t form oi represen tative govern­ m en t th e r u ra l counties c o n tro l' the sLito; under the JUigeiow^Reas plan, th e ten or twelve populated counties, with th e organised vom, will out- vofce the ’natal cocmtiee; * The “Republican p a r ty in .this npunty hi indeed -fortunate m -hav­ in g a few m en who a re th e only honaat, trust-wofthy cttlxens th a t spould be entrusted w ith the power of th a t pa rty . W ith these few I t is ,A crime to be a Democrat, and these ce rtain ones feel th e ir importune® to th e po in t-w he re the IlooaaveUaihs m u s t take th e ir advice. The Socialists m ust presen t a high stand­ a rd -In politics- o r these same “ guardians’’ are over looking a good opportunity in -extending their power. F o b S a l e :—M ale B e rk sh ire hogs. 1 two y r . old and &sp ring p ig s. R an e y B ro s, Rev. W . R . Graham and fam ily, of fallow Springs, who have been spending two months in North Dakota, v isiting h is paren ts, r e ­ tu rn ed hero Tuesday morning. Messrs. F re d and Marian McMill­ an and Rev. Homer McMillan have been spendti% the week with their paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. James McMil­ lan. . M r. E rn e s t Foster le ft Thursday fo r Idaville, I n d , whore he secured ftphsition a s teacher In the high school In th a t place. Ur, II, F» Xtorrimer, of Dayton, spout "Wednesday evening with bis siste r, Mrs, IP. F . Hastings. —For Bale—A good second hand coal stove. Cart be used for gas or coal. - Mrs. A rche r. . 9 tt» ftcwartt # 00 . Thereto** *f ttoUjwpsr will be pteae*- tokars tbs*time* i« at hast ore dtetotfi 0 m m iUktiliaBaskss keenAble teems lit Mi id uigw tad that is Ckteftb." Bali’s fjMSIRkOktad U»»o&ly positive eursaow a fa»toe retotest tritsm ity. OMtoHi S wMMiteUertsl <hs«ws, r t^ im « tkmmmtr H ill’s (Mmb 0 ac* is ssksn Mbmaliy, acting filr«wUyuf> -Mm'-lkuebteto sad smreassuntMws of sfStsm Hionrimirr 4* kwyt#$ the fonnitehch of Hie M m M m , s a l givti** tos jM teat -ewmgttt by ttotofegvp to* eeoslihitioH sod -ssaiftisK iwrtttwteMtag ttevroA, Tfts praprtstois *w ***i« *feM to tU Its Crtrirtfr* po#m, isst U rtf A#sr BsAdiVttjbolkas jSutwtf mmHim it ‘M is S© m m BtM for MRo The anicadnientc which the Social- intp are urging for adoption are shown m an article printed In their organ, "The Columbus EeCiulbst-T under the .name of A . W. Uvauo, one of its ov/nere. Columbus, o ., Aug. 28 . — Com­ rades—A great opportunity is before us NOW!- The solid BoqialiBt vote, added to that of the other orgaufea- tlouo which combined w ith us to se­ cure ft progressive conntltutiun, surely -will carry the amendmeuta wiiich our, delegates advocated, T rue, hundreds of Comrades who arc candidates are speaking for them nightly -and soon our state lecturers w ill be teaching their value, but you need a printed statement of what is to be Hecured through each of the amendments wo advocate to shew to others. The facts w ill convince them that an opportunity mow offers -for an enormous stride; through political action, to the achievement of the distribution of the .products of la ­ bor. It may convince many direct .actionists that ours Is the batter way. Twenty-four of the amendments w ill be supported by a ll Socialists who learn what law's are made pos­ sib le by them and what they directly, require. ’ “ Taxation of State and Municipal Bonds, kInheritances, Incomes, Fran­ chises "dnd Production of Minerals.” Tbe sixth section provides fa r the taxing of a ll salaries or other incomes above $ 3 , 0 G 0 , the per cent, of tax be­ ing increased n s the size of -the In­ come increases; fo ( the taxing o f in­ heritances the taxes are to be heavier as the estates grow burger. These sections w ill go fa r toward the distribution Of wealth, which we demand. The second plank in 'the platform of Marx is* "heavy -progres­ sive. or graduated Income tax1,’’ omT the third the "Abolition-of a ll right- Of inheritance. ’ . ' Ohio is the first state in which So­ cialists have succeeded in getting taxed the state and city bonds .which ’are the pet investments for the bank-l era, .retired, .manufacturers and other! .parasites. No, ' 3 ' 3 ,—"Regulation of Corpora­ tions-Upd Sale of Personal Property/’ , Th is provides for -the supervision and regulation of a ll corporations by dtate officers. Surely it is ft great atop toward the realization rtf- the teaching of M are, that “ AH faeftsfies wait rtrtrtramsbdta r t f ’production should he owned by the state,” No. 5 . — "Damage for. Wrongful Daftth.” Capital has protected Itself from fa ir payment to the wiVeB or Children of those it murders by having its tools in the legislature fix a lim it for .damages in such canes. Th is amend­ ment prohibits the fixing of any; lim it. Hereafter, ju ries w ill . deter- mirt' the. amount after considering the needs of/the bereaved and the ab ility of tbe guilty capitalist to pay. Th is amendment removes a il re­ strictions of the legislature in passing laws “ regulatjng the hours of labor and providing for the comfort, health, safety and general welfare of a ll cmidoyep; and no other provision of the comfiijiution shall Impair or lim it its power.” No. t 1 , 7 -j“Worklnflrneri’a Compen< •ation.” i The approval of thin amendment w ill be. an Important victory, for it w ill enable US, w ith the aid of our allies, to knock ont the present in­ iquitous workmen’s compensation law,., under which wage earners a re assessed to pay for their own in­ ju ries, and put it entirely upon the employing class, which is responsible for them. Under it, a ll employers, railroads, manufacturers, farmers, storekeepers and business officero shall be compelled to contribute to a titate fund, from which compensation must be given, not only fo r in ju ry and death, hut fo r a ll occupational diseases, ’ The last paragraph puts the d istri­ bution Pf this fund in the hands of an appointive board, not in the hands of capllal'owrtdd courts. The Comrades in no other country, even in Germany, in whose law­ making body the Socialists have a larger number than any other politi­ cal party, have been able to enact so ju s t a law . No. 22 . —- "Contempt Proceedings and Injunctions.” . Few amendments aro so valuable .as th is. . v No< 13 ,-—"Eigh t Hour Day on Pub­ lic Work.” An eight-hour day'w ith n minimum wage of $2 w ill give the farm labor­ ers a taste of Socialism which lo likely to make them our Comrades for the revolution. No. 8 . — "in itia tive ami Referen­ dum,” ', The importance of the I, and ft. to acquiring control of the means of production is so well known to a ll. IA23S0N TEET—Mark 0:14-13, G O ia ic ;; T ft:fT~ ''l 3 othou ralthful pnta firath, ana I w ill give fee? the crown at Me."—Rev. 2 !JQ, ' ■ ____ LESSON FOR SEPT. 1 . A.ked t y E/llow-TowwnM. & . i PEOTH OF J e S T t HB BAPTIST presses Opinions in Home Paper*— If an Amendment Won’t Benefit You, it le fia t tor General Good; Vote "No” I _ —* - ' ______ _ . t The story of Ilan ile t and Jlsnquo’a - rBncyrao Telegranh.] -f " hofit * * more vivid or dramatic ; , than the ctory of tho tragedy of ,Tohc • to reeponae to tho request of a , t?K; unptipt. number of citizens who hava heen ’ “ And King Ilsro il heard Of him ," | interested in tho proponed constity- j v. i. Of course Herod -would hear at ] tlonal amendments which are to bo i the ricing young cousin at John, who ; voted on next Tuesday, and realizing "van creating B itch a stir^ throughout j the importance of intelligent consid­ eration of them, Gen. S 3 .- B , Fin le y has prepared the following state­ ment: . . . '"Gentlemen: ^ "On September 3 rd, you- are called upon to vote whether you are in J; - vor of the .proposed constitutional i amendments or not, j "T ile Constitution of Ohio, adopted more than fifty years ago, is .largely a repetition o f. the constitution of the United States, and It has stood the test of time, and under it the peo­ ple of Ohio have grown wealthy. Galilee. HLo coarse, sin fu l, licentious, i heart cringed a t iho rebuke of such v, life of purity, one that performed bo many good deeds, one who -fraa eon- Etantly m inistering to others as con­ trasted w ith the life of Herod, who only ministered to h is own selfish Instil. Small wonder he should -ex­ claim , " It is John whom 1 beheaded,” and one can "hear in fancy the rising tide of terror that surged through his heart as he must have screapied, "Ho is risen from the -dead!" The -first three verses of the ledson ate a vivid picture of how the fame of th is young Galilean' affected too conscience- stricken mid -guilty-hearted usurper KM,.vf Ill iff; P l ! B-vUi Sif prosperous and happy with no need open tho .throne. of amendment. Used State’s Money. "How at the end of the fifty .years and‘ more, our constituD mal conven­ tion, held at Columbus, la st, w inter, hfts discovered that toe grand old constitution -adopted by our forefath­ ers is not good enough, and that it needs forty-two amendments-to meet the wants of the people, and so they Who was this Herod? In-toe first place, he was guilty of toe sin of In­ cest, lo r he had married toe w ife o f his brother Philip , who wan sUH Hv- , lyg. From verse eighteen of. toe lea- j son we learn fnrtoer 'that toe bold and courageous; John had rebuked him of th is evil and aft a resu lt 'Herod bad cast him into prison,-and though he ‘may have desired, ,yet he -did not ns yqt dare to toko bio bfo-. Added to ALCOHOL 3 B£K CEKT, AXigetajieftfjjarkifflifcfe- sfraiiatijirt&FaKfaoiIBei'tLi tm**H>eSLrK!i2tinafitlBawei3d‘ C A S T O R I A m i l # i i i i i i f i P o r lu f n r it K autT C iiild r e B . TheKindYonHave Always Bought I n f a n t s X h u jir in T^omoleBBi^sliDnOfflfiir’ ness undBestCsntiiflsnekkr Opium,MofphiaeiBrMiacraJ, K o t N a r c o t ic . | J. .'I'iiiii<>»rw»«i;«ni . l i-it Aa/asflSiUtSStWtJJSlR PmafkmSttd- JS&SMKt* . Mute&lfs- iAaas£it(f+ llesriSteJ-- - ApcfftcflfomedyTovCmtsfiiifr tfon, SourStowkinDlarrtoi Worms.Convulskms.Fmrisn- jipsgaud loss OFSIEEP. lacSinub Sigaunrc c f J ^ 4 0 £ ^ :. i NFW YORK. .Exact Copy of Wrapper; THEatHTAUKSOMMNY,-•*!*.««■* XlYf, propose to you forty-two (iniend- j.th in 'is tbe anger oi"a sinful ments which they ask yon to tack 1 onto that constitution, and toe mem­ bers of that convention, so the news­ papers eay, are stumping the State Of Ohio a ll over, to try to induce the people to vote yes, while there , 1 s not being much'said why they -should vote no, and unless .you wake up and look after your own -Interest, those .forty-two amendments ’w ill be grafted onto your constitution for a ll time to come. Jchq-a Just Mart- This precipitated n war wlifcto re ­ sulted In tho nyertomw -pud utter loss of toe a rrtv belonging to -ton father of Herod’s ’ lawful wife, toby did Herod jhesltote to .comply with alt that Heredias-deftiredt Verse.20 tells ns. because John, “was a'just man and .an holy.” Righteousness to often a man’s surest aafejjftffird. Herod was not altogether devoid o f conscience as *we- have already Seen, and this is further evidence of that fact. Verse 20 adds that when Herod heard him - he was "perplexed and heard -him gladly.” .too believe.tootTlefod was seeking some sort of a recanting upon tho part d£ John, -that toe waa .glad (anxious) •to hear from hie 'lips Pome ■vatt of statement that would -justify' (his liberation and Was perplexed over too'pereistener-'Of John, who, though in prison,-never for one moment low- •ered his standard of divine fighteous* mess, nor trlpmunl hid sdlla so as .to chtqh the wind Of Herod’s popular "They havd used the money appro­ priated for .holding that convention, thousands Of dollars, to print in every paper a ll over toe state, .tors© forty-two amendments .along 'w ith their own explanation' of what tony mean; btit .we find upon examination -that tlie lr explanations do not a l­ ways explain the -true object of the amendment. - /Many "Steeper*” Discovered. "During .the proceeding* of toe constitutional .convention there were [ farm, ‘T h a i t o t o w ^ John’s attitude j constitution proposed, And 'the new*- v ^ lhat,lt t0 SetodiA* to F . J , ftHWOty * Co, Toted* D, m* fftMiHrWMi m thtf tdh Chrtotisns and tilttrertk Whatever mukos gqod <qiri«tlah« ikftlMi- .g«oH W it wm* papers pointed out from - time .to time that many -of them had Bleepers in. them far toe benefit o f name ,paF ticular interest and after long dto- cuasion and difference* of opinion amongst the wine men who were making these amendments, they finally singled out forty-two that ft majority of the convention thought were needed to he made, and a great many ,o£ toe members voted no an every one of these, but a m ajority -carried. I f you had six,m on ths To read over and fttudy these forty-two amendments you might he able to discover Sleepers in a great many of them, being provisions fo r the bene­ fit of the few and against the inter­ est of .the many, such as whs the- amendment that was gotten into too constitution exempting bonds from taxation* "How many more little sleepers can be found in the other forty-two amendments It w ill take time and *o»reful study to discover, and if yon discover them A F T E R the election and the amendments have been adopted, your discovery w ill do you no good, - “ Dftnlaf Webster Said “ If In DoUbt, VOte No." "Daniel Webster once sdld in con­ gress that he made it a Tub* of his life when he was not entirely fam il­ ia r w ith , the provisions of a b ill to vote NO, for then ho would know that he was safe. That Is a good, Tule for you to follow , " It to better to vote no and he safe, than to vote yea and help put info the- constitution propositions that you w ill live to regret, " If the farmer lias time, let him carefully study these forty-two amendments and find out if they w ill do him good. They aro intended to do somebody gcod, and if he finds that they do HIM no good he hail better vote no, and let the other fel­ lows who are to be B EN E F IT ED B Y IT , vote yes. Don’t vote blindly, and then - k ick about It after­ wards, , You have ' it in your Tower if you .w ill go to tho polls and exercise your right to vote no to prevent the adoption 6 f fofty-two amendments to the constitution which are n o t; eeded, and If you fa il to do so, or go there and vote yes, and caddie these forty-two amend­ ments on you for a ll time to come, don’t blame anybody but yourself; we say there Is only one safe thing •to do, and. that 1 b to vote ‘NO/ forty-two times. " E . B , F IN L E Y ." ELASTIC ROO F - M lM f fo r tin , metal, paper, fp l| and tub&nfrl roofs, 1*4 ptoof against the weatheror rest. Absolutely nop i porous, W ill not crack, peel, blister o r sente; -Will not evaporate niter oucoaet.. lo n t e ymtef.ffttel-* . ingm atciisl, Contains no itiftredicnto such Belt and limp which enter Into tod «oat|sB 4 liion rtf (he w major part df too «o-taiicd reufandiron paint*nh too market to-day which have no eiaaliq qualities M <t o p M Itt, . n r » « “ " it ? 4 2 LU;a to “ "1 “ ta * ” ”1 __ fiti» Hw 'M frtnbtstlU fotl&hmUm tt m m*M, evident front the hC’glnntos of the I verso 21, "and when ii convenient day ‘waft come" Heredias was all too ready .and willing to seize-her oppor­ tunity, - To evidence' her depths of depravity and nlso her anxiety, note-that Boro­ dins was wilting to sacrifice the mod­ esty of her own daughter to gain her end. The use rtf .the Ward “lterSfelC” v, 22 R. Y., is evidence that It waft on unusual thing-lor this daughter of; a queen thus to exhibitJtcrsetf. Now note the oath of the Uquamnd lust-drunken king. 'What an .appalling request. What a terrible consequence, "What lenglhB 'men Will go to "keep •their w'ord” given thoughtlessly or ut­ tered In tort heat of passion, Thla is one rtf toe -blackest ptetureu rtf his­ tory. A lust-driven, licentious poten­ tate, a rebuked but Vindictive queen,' *!av© of these'same, passions, Ndt ft*al Borrow. Tlio child of the homo thrust forth Tjefore too gaze of.the court to help se­ cure the ends of a murderous mother. Agodly, fearless saintwho hadngreat ] message from a, great God, and with* j out halting, hesitancy or conjproniiae j continued to deliver that message till | stricken down i tho mfd3t of an orgy of passion. Herod’s sorrow was not "unto repentance” (v. 2 S) but rather ithat of a guilty conscience, Y/o need now to return again to the •first verso of tho lesson and v/o.can well bollovo it nurit have been a cad wall, "He is risen" fv, 1G)L Hlatory tells us Herod lost his kingdom and that ho and Heredias died in exile. - Let ug turn from this awful picture and look at John. How different. Thus dies he y/ho Was tote greatest bom of a woman. Thus died one who dared to rebuke evil in high places, One who would not compromise to cave his life, and one who was faithful unto death (seo tho Golden Text), Can we hesitate to believe that John received his crown? • A suggested outline for -this lesson is as follows: T. A Terror,Btrlcktn jCon*cl6ncft.-~ v . 14 - 16 . 1 . Jesus’ name spread abroad, v . Id . 2, Men sought to explain Jesus, v . R 6 , 3 , . Herod’s guilty conscience, v . 16 , I I , A Wldked Womart'o Hatred, v . H7r2B. 1, The effect of righteous life. : 2, Herod’s downward .stops. . H I. The End o f « Faithful Preach* iier. v , 26 - 29 . 1 , Herod'ft Wicked oath. John's.penalty “(3 Tim, 313), You need not fear Meats purchased here, Yor they are good To use as food. So let as know Just when to go And take to you For roast or stew, .Apound or sol Our ,price is law, . Give us a call. OUR MEATS "beat all” jStiio. IS This number will bring to your door anything in -my line. F R E S H F I S H - . ■Every Friday direct from the lakes & IC E C R E A M In any. quantity. Fine Candies, Cigars, Tobacco Etc, The only place in town where you can obtain the great Southern Dri ik, Orange Julep IS AT C, M. S P E .N C E ,IV S I T m L E J I ^ T TO B O U T H R fH’OT nrui prove an ov ary day- w ln ao r every time. Good h e a lth , {rood ch e e r a n d long Ixto to -what wo prom ise if y o u . Buy Our M ea ts Microbe®, disease .and d e a th lu rk In aJiot o f th e m e a t th a t’s sold, h u t not in oxtrB. ~Wv Bell th e best- ami. a t a fraction above cost. Our m a rk e t in safe am i n o t high priced. C, H< CROUSE, C ed a r v ille , O h io . * A Prominent New York Politician .Near Death “ Hon. R. N,' Uaniing, of ftenjMlaer, N. Y„ Six Times a Member rtf the . Assembly, Telia df ’Narrow Escape. "About ’fifteen , ■ y r a t o i n s r t -■ ■taken’-witoThrite/ j-toatesnir- aftectet 1 ■myiW-tet-/•: ^ iwfehfc.;i ■;wan • oiiiiea. :v;; T t r . e s doctors to ld to®' 'i':: never do another White I had.majjy remedies .Tecom- monded to one LC\ got -a 'tootUe -of ■m-. .‘Miles' .Tleart Itemedy and --.It of 48 hours. *At 'the end of the week I . called -on tmV dnot-jr -and asked him ’to examine "me. lie said X was -better than he ever expected to soe me, and asked if I-was taking his medicine. ,Wlien ’T told him I was not, hut was taJdiig Dr, .Milos'' Heart Xtemcdy, ho ■ sard,’ '-Xhank -.tho Lord toe Dr. Miles' Heart Bemedy.' X continued to take It, ' and -white ft realized my ’heart 'was .damaged so ,1 ecuId not expect si permanent cure, for 'fifteen'year-:i worked.every ‘day, ■not­ withstanding I-had been'told: ;I would .never -work again. ' In -July, 1811 ,ft was taken with rheumatism again. ;and fit went -to my heart as before, I got so bad that and of the .Albany .papers wrote up.my Hte.and said ft■ could not dive but a few :hours, ft: , again took 'Dr. ’Miles’ .Heart Beme^y "With -very satisfactory .results, and' ‘have not missed a day a t business 'or Jn fthe ' legislature .since .'January, "ft‘.feel ithat Dr. ftlSteS’ Heart Remedy ihas -saved ,-my life .arid -cannot recommend' tt stoo ’ 'highly/* 'Dr. .Miles’ ;Hoatt '.RemedyMsrsdtd rand vuaranteed by alt .drvaolste. Ma.ES MEDICAL -Do,, Skharfe find. fN THE BOGKWALTCR H tT E L •HIGH STREET DININGRODMFORLADIlSUPSTAiaS ALSO REST ROOM. M B A 'tB IN O W sts G K N T & . lunch Counter on MrinFloar Op«t DayranR'NIjjhi. Thc .Bsat af Good TJaadrin ths DUl- in a ty Dspartmsnt. J . H . M c n i L i L A N . ~ Funsral ‘Birsatur and ,’lfurnitara Itealor. Manutacturar ofUotnant 9mv8 YnuUs and Comont Rulltilag Block*. Tslsphons'T, CodarviltetOhie, ■gaiB fi’1!r. , „L' IIII I'IM BU m&pm E R E D I T H ’5 U S I C S T O R E ‘ EATRpN liZE - DAYTON ’S - BE ST S econ d L argest ^ ia s s ic StocK in the State 131 S* Ludlow St., - * Dayton, O, '1 1 1 1 1 n - Dx»w iai_ - . Cewm aH ta * 0 . inrenmn 1.1 vhraH 0 bfrn<tMit«*»k-. cSnmMh! ScictititicRtiKriam, thsddsnrttl^fih.................. tflatlcMPr zrr/itt free: foarmr.ntr Ah suh ir fitniitMtsdwettlr, littHtt tin euifltiqnp tnyacleaUBij •ttrSSit’tA terr: ar ontrs.tJ.- SoklSysU news* * a A . S H O W A < M I . ft-ftwteirrKHtehte, v/mtmrrm , ». n. J, "• kvwgHr!:' WP atlas hotel ' and RESTAURANT, REMODI ED - R E FU R N iS f iED . , . ■■ ' ■ - Popular Priced Reatauraut for Ladies and Gentlemen. •* 'Service is unexcelled Si. Detroit street* Xeiim, O. 1 * rM*Mun*a 4 Dsen’tL, w? . se thebtitijAedieliic I here everirtifh * AassButoH. OibsmMilitfo.*; VsiiElTSr.ltesS,^ i Aft*,**«***t»l,JJVOkJtr.'.ior u *. shs 2A',t.-rjK* E eZ ll :f teiti ir, b ilk. nn ff-