The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

m Executor’* |S«k. | fhe Cwiarvil,e Herald- r S i.o o P e r Y e a r . LEGAL NOTICE. -Notice is hereby given th a t on the 5th day of September 19*3, there -was presented to the Board of Com­ missioners of the County of Grecwe, state of Ohio, a petition signed ay a majority of the adu lt free-holders resid ing in the following described territory situate m the County of Greene and adjacent to the village of Cedarvllle. ' COPY OF PETITION Fo r Annexation to the Village of . Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. ] The,undersigned, being a in a jo n ty of the ad u lt free-holdera residing on th e , following described territory s itu a te in. the doun ty of Greene and ad jacen t to the Village of Cedar- ViUe, to-w itt: the lo ts and parcelsof the land marked A* B , 0* B , Jffi & F on the p la t hereto a ttached a re the lo ts and lands petitioned for annex­ ation to the Corporation of the Vill- agQ jf Cedarville, Greene County,- , OhLi, and survey made Ju ly 4,1913. Lo t Beginning a t an irotj p in in the Corporation Line N . E , Corner to "W. JT, Tar box, thence South 48 de­ grees W est 14SJ4 feet to an iron pin , Northwest to Tarboxj thence with b is line South 42 degrees E a s t ,149-/3 fee t to a stone in Corporation Line; thence w ith said Corporation Lino N o rth 48 degrees 6 m in. E a s t 148h, feet, to a Stone; Thence North 42 de­ grees W est 160 feet to beginning. Lo ts B, C, 3>, E & F, beginning a t a stone In corporation line and inNortb Line of B. E . McFarland ; hence South 4s& West-300 feet to a stone in North’ line of It, \V. Kennon; Whence crossing lila lo atid, con­ tinu ing South 26/* degrees E a s t 9% feet to a stone oh the lands of the H ag a r S traw Board & Paper Com­ pany , thence through th e ir lands North 87 degrees E a s t 170 feet to a stone their N. E . Corner and Corpor­ ation L ine; thence with Corporation- Line North 9 degrees E ast 241# feet to beginning containing Lo t A 81,72 square rods; B 48.4 square rods; C 27.81 square rods; 3> 24.12 square r o d s ;E 11.28 square rods; F 16.23 square rods; Total 204.69 square rodi. I hereby certify correct survey m ade J u ly 4th, 1912. (Signed) B. K . Ritenonr, *s Surveyor. (Map attached) Respectfully petitioned th a t the nald above described territory may be annexed to the Village of Cedar* villa, and R. W. Kennon *ig hereby aaikavtsed to ac t a s agen t of the petttihsiwrs in securing such annex­ a tion , jKgaattares of property holders. R . W . Kennon G e a t f * M o r r is W .j,T a r b e x Praying therein th a t said territory be annexed to the village of Cedar- ville In the manner provided by law and designating a s th e ir agent, the undersigned in securing Such annex­ ation. The said Board of Commissioner has fixed fhe 6th day of November 191* as fhe time for hearing said petition a t the office of the Com­ missioner in Xenia Greene County, Ohio, R . W .Jtennon , Agen t for petltoner, ■ Progress. 5 "Thirty years ago,” a*Id a woman of middle age, I t was the custom of demure girls to sit in public convey aeeee with their silk-gloved wrists ereieea. It is now the custom of de­ mure girls to sit in public conveyance* with their siik-itoeki&gad ankle* ore*** fAM~Kew Yertcaun. l will offer at public sale cm the > tin sse f James A ara*g,.4#e#*##4 sir-1 i.ated o n th e CUftoa and (M T o u t ! pike, X writes wMrtheast of DM Town ; aari 4 mUm aoutkwuet «f CHftoffi, ' WMM4I8-DAY, OCTOBER 1,1113, t uwme«eiag a t 9:3* a. t»-, sharp, the * Miowtag property, to-wit: 4—Heed »f Horses—4 Also bey family mere, 6 yrs. Old, sound.. One Mule colt, coming two year* ; old, # 4—H*ed of Cattle—4 OoMfettBg of 3 11141011, cows and one heifer with calf by side, 39—H ead o f Cheep—35. • Constating of i s bead t three-year* ohto; 1 * heed of two-yeer-okis: l Luck; SO eptfng lambs. 44—Heed of Hogs—44, Consisting of 9 brood -sows In pig; 34 spring pig*; l Berkshire boar. Farm Implements. Oanxtetlfig of l piano -box, 1 storm front, I carriage, I spring wagon, 1 feed wagon, road wagon, McCormick binder, mower, corn planter; Superior disc fertiliser drill, tedder, new hay rake, 2 com plows, breaking plow, dtecs - cutter, manure spreader, steel frame 60-tooth harrow, feed eled, sleigh, 3 wets of buggy harness, 6 ot work harness, eteel water tank, feed bin, grind stone, ‘hay forks, ropes and pulleys, forks, shovels, buggy pole, milk ^operator, churn, 2 barrel® of vinegar, hogshead 'barrel, 50 feet gard­ en hose. 1060 .Shook* of Corn. Hay In Barn, Household Goods. »Steel range, gasoline •range, flour bln, kitchen cupboard and kitchen uienri-to, dishes, silverware, tables, lounge, chairs, carpets, pictures, rugs, : "'*1 tree, bureaus, bed stead, mattres- ' ■. , ' i : " feather beds, pillows; ri.v.-w, 2 neating stoves, shot gun, 8 colony of bees,' hanging lamp, look­ ing -glass, bed linen, cooper kettle, Washing machine, wringer and many, other articles. "'.Terms—Made known on day of sale 'Luneh. counter on -the grounds. The farm, consisting of 183 acres at p riv a te sale- Inquire of. t . G. BULL, Exefcutor J. B, Gregg, deceased A EL Corry,. auctioneer. Charles Stewart, clerk. KARLH HULL Editor{ F or B int ; ~The west half -of house on Cedar strest- Inquire of Mrs, J. II, Milburu. SWEATER GCAT$-*W# howl ___ h av e * full st*ok In ator*, Those ' '~ Z T T 7 7 ^ ™ ' ‘ ' , I m ann ish , a f f e c ts fo r th * l i t l l o s ; Entered at th# Post-Ofttoe, Cedar-1 ar*gWail' Our price* rang* from rille. October 81, 18H7, as seuoml JS f ,5Q to $ 4 .5 0 oach, * i U ms matter. ; Children5* Sweater* 50* to .................................... imswllmu ,j S 1 .6 0 *ach- UTKDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1918. , Men’a Sweaters 50* to $ 6 .0 0 . Bird'* Mammeth Store, It look# a* if -the country may bank safely upon the passage of the cur­ rency MU, ■Congressmen! complain that they we bring worked too hard. It may be another case of -boost -in walary, Tammany is making Its last stand in the fight to remove Gov. 'Sutoer from tile New York executive -drain With Murphy and the Democratic organiza­ tion; piiUtog and Barnes and the Re­ publican. machine pushing, there is 1 title hope of tSulzer having even an opportunity of finishing his term. The way the electorate is bring educated these day® continues to be th e won­ der of the professional politician who sera his grasp slipping, and -then fails to sec the bland writing. The about baHot is attracting much attention a t this time and no question b m come up that is concerning peo­ ple to a greater extent, Few there are that know what view to take and the proposition will be as perplexing as the 1. & It, that was put through the constitutional convention, The short ballot to endorsed- by an organ­ isation .headed by President Wilson. In the list of supportera are governors, mayors, prominent editors of daily, weekly nnd monthly publications that have urged certain reforms. The char­ acter of the men- behind the movement cannot be questioned, one of whom Is John H. Patterson. On the opposing side are the professional politicians of both of the old -parties. The Penrose, Barnes, Sullivan and Tammany organ­ isations are against it. Also are such papers ,as the. Ttmes-Star and Com­ mercial Tribune in Cincinnati, con­ trolled by those who -believe in the present form of political organization anfl ’the distribution of patronage. Col. Wilson, editor of the State Journal, Is giving -the movement support wherever possible, -Likewise the Chi­ cago Tribune, Cleveland Plain-Dealer, Dayton News and scores of papers that can ho named. Among the wet and dry element® the leaders of both sides' a t present are inclined to hold back this movement. The liquor forces are -active a s well as the anti-salooti league. Recently a prominent "W. C. T. U. leader urged the members t< oppose the plan. With those who a r leading certain reform movements standing with, the professional poli­ tician and- the (liquor, .forces and a pant of the reform element in the. country urging tho > ioption there' must -be -some olWtnge /sentiment or nothing will be -iccompllshed. One thing is certain, the public can best iudge a measure by the position oL the professional politician who Is go­ ing to do nothing that will curtail his power. Too frequently reformers are, tnijSlead, It- baa -been charged those who oppose th e short ballot have in­ itiated -the email legislative -scheme in ■this state as- a 'means of confusing the voter and influence him to defeat the abort -ballot. There i s no connection between the small legislature and the short ballott and most persons,stand- firm, now against the small legislature. -W ineo f Gardui, 70a ' A t W lstorman’u. Mrs. Anna Boyd went to James­ town to v isit relatives and friends th is week. "Golden Fleece Flour will solve your bread troubles. Try a sack ef It. Quality the highest, price the lowest. Only 65c for 2 4 1 * 2 lb. sack. Bird's Mammoth Store, F or R ent :—A frame house of 8 rooriis on Grove street. Inquire of . S. K . Turnbull. We have justreccived information th a t the F lrst,N a tion a l Nurseries of Rochester,- N, Y. want lady or gentlemen representatives In this section to sell all kinds of Roses, Shrubs, Trees and Seeds. They in ­ form us th a t w itlieut previous ex­ perience i t is possible to make good wages every week. Any one out of employment write them for terms and enclose this notice. Miss Alma Mood, of Columbus, spent th# week with Mrs. Anna Boyd. Miss E the l returned with her to a ttend the wedding of her friend, Miss E th e l Wyganfc, who was married Monday evening. CASTOR!A ’ For Infants and Children. fhiKWYouHavaAlwaysttoglit Bear* the Signature of $100 Reward* $109. Tlie readers of this paper will be ptease- fc>Item diet there Is at least one dreaded diet science lies been able to erne in all Ife stage* and that Is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cars is the only .positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh a s constitutional disease, requires s tetkmel treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Chrs It tekm'intemelly, anting directly up on the Mood end muconssurfaces of system thereby destroying the foundation of the and gitirig the patient strength by bs»H<UngOp the constiffittcn and assisting nature in dolhg-its Work, The proprietors havesomuch faith In its cufftttve petoers, he! they trie# one Himdmi ixilburs fo'rawy ratal that It fulls to cure. 6cndhjr i* to lerifcnohkta Addre* f , X CHFRfOY A tb, Tried* 0. IfctttyHreMMt,?**- Wi F«iu{$ m the hesi. , South Charleston 1 b one of the live towns in th is section. The village needed more space for building and a new addition was laid o ff'm the Houston grove. The lots .were sold a t public auction Tuesday. As an added attraction thousands of tick ­ ets were distribu ted with numbers th a t would entitle the holder of a lucky number to one of the lots valued a t *360. These tickets were given away free and yoii could have as many bb you wanted by g a the r­ ing them up for they were all over the town, The day was a holiday. Stores were closed and schools dis­ missed and everyone turned out to ■‘boost” Charleston. A blind man was selected to draw a ticket from a h a t and Mr. G. F , Siegler, who is supervisor of music of the schools in th a t place, proved the. fortunate winner and was presonted a deed for his lot. Certain restrictions on lot owners will make the addition a de­ sirable place to build. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THR CON- STITUTION OF OHIO. SHOJir BALLOT FOB STATE OFFICERS. S.e it resolvtd by. the General Assembly 6} the State of Ohio, three-fiftha at the member* elected to each house concurring therein: StctioV 2. That, for the purpose of pro­ curing a abort ballot for state officers, there shall oo'aubmltted to the electora^of this state, in the manner provided by law, on *the first Tuesday- after the first Monday fit November, 1913, a proposal to amend sections 1, 2 and 18 of article III .of the constitution to read as follows: ■ “3tc. 1. The executive department shall consist of a governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor of Jtate, treasurer of state and an attorney general. The govern­ or and lieutenant governor shall be elected on the first Tuesday after' the first- Moftday in November, by the electors of' the state, and at the places of voting for members ot the general assembly, “See, 2. The governor and lieutenant gov­ ernor shall hold their -offices for two years- Their terms of office shall commence on the second Monday "of January next after their election, and continue until their successors are elected and qualified. “Sac: 18. The governor shall appoint the secretary of State, auditor of state, treasurer of state and attorney general, and shall have authority to remove any of said officials so appointed. Every officer holding office by elec­ tion. when this amendment is adopted shall continue to hold such office for the full term for which he was elected and until his suc­ cessor shall have been elected or appointed and has qualified as provided;by law.,r S ection 2. At such election this amend­ ment shall be placed on the official ballot In the manner prescribed by law as “ARTICLE III, SECTIONS I, 2 and 18— THE SHORtf BALLOT FOR STATE, OFFICERS”, or in other languagesufficient to designate- it dearly. Mid. if a majocity of the electors voting on the lame shall adopt such amendment, sections 2, i and 28 hereinabove set forth* snail on and after the first day of January# 2914, become 2 nd constitute ■ the sections so amended o f article'III of the constitution of the state of Ohio and said original sections I, t and 18 shall be repealed and annulled^ # a I*. Swan*, SPeoktr o/ Mr fieme o/ Rtprestfitttivts* Hucn X* N ichols , . . . . . ; Frendref of the Senete, Adopted April 18th, 1913. OviTw STAto* or Avmuc!*, __ S iai X «Wi O hio , Office pf the Secretary of State. loregoing is an exemplified .copy, cxrdhflly ffimwireu by roe with the original relic now }n file w ilus office and in my official cuatodV >* 'Secrcitry of Etate end .found to be true tnd correct, of « joint retolution, adopted by :he General Assembly of the State of Ohio, on Ifith diur of April, A D, 1913, and Bled in thut office on the 30th day of April, A. D. 1913, entitled “Joint resolution propos­ e d other state officer*,” in T xsyimomv W u ixor, X have hereunto ~ * official 19th subscribed my name, and affixed my seal at the City of Columbus, Ohio, this day of Junes. A D. 2913. , tSesIJ C xas . G« av * s , Sei.i etary of State. AUTHORIZATIONOF PUBLICATION.. Department of PubHe Printing of Ohio. Publication of the Above proposed i ment to the Const!tuefen Of Ohio. urlde . .. Amend* ii r Sec ,_Depai State ofjOnfij. . F* amx H aims , ’ Snftrrleor of Public Printing. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON- ’ • ST1TUT IOKOF OHIO. SHORT BALLOTFO^^IUMTY AND TOWNSHIP ' Be it retohei by.the. General Attembly tf the State, ef Ohio, threa-fiftkt af the members of each house- concurring therein: Sxenon 1. That, far .the purpose of pro­ curing a short ballot forv0ounty and town- ifaip officer*, there tbail be aebmitttd to the electors of **■- *—**-■ ---------------- ' by law. on . ___ _ Monday in November, this statfc in the manner preridsd the first Tuesday after the Arst ..........., .. . 191;, a proposal t« repeal sections 3, 4 and 7 of article X ei 4b« constitution and to.amend sections I and 3 of sueh article to read aa follow*! . . Stc, 1. -Lawa may be pawed providing for the election or appointment and ternta el all such county -and toimaMp officer* at May be necemary, which officers iball have tuck pewtr of local taxation, fdr pelice purpose*? •• may be preteribed by Uw» “Sac. 2, Law* may be pawed providing for a form of {government for counties and the townships therein. . . . StcrtoK, 2. At such election this amend, ment shall be placed .on the official, ballot.in the manner prescribed try law at “ARTICLE XT SECTIONS ,1 and 3 — SHORT BALLOT TOR COUNT* AND. TOWNSHIP OF FICERS ’, or in other language attffiffient to designate it clearly, and if a majority of the electors voting on the aama shall adopt tucb amendment, sections 1 and 2 hereinabove set and after the first day of the forth shall oft _ __ January, 1914, become and . constitute" .... aeetiona Jo amended of article X of the consti­ tution of the state of Ohio and said original sections 1 and 2, and also section* 3, 4 and 7 of such article, and.also section 16 of article XV, shall be repealed and annulled, „ . . . . . *k 8”, SWAiir, . Speaker of the Home ef Repretentattvee. JB w k Xr. Nrcnw.s, *a w i n- . . ,Pri $ t nt *f th* $**<**• Adopted*April 18th, 1913. H mitio S u it* m Atrsuea, _ _ S m a or Onto, Office of the-Secretary of State, T, CHAS, H, GRAVES, Secretary Of Stata of the State of Ohio, d* hereby certify that the foregoing is An exemplified copy, carefully comp*rod by me with the original roll* now on file lw tM* e f ~ ......... as Secretary of ibis of ice and Iri my’official custody State and .found to be true .......—„ . . jmm .... ... .. .. ... ___ and correct. Of a Joint resolution, adopted by the General Awembly,o f the State of Ohio, on the 18th day of April, A, D. 1913,, and filed In this office on the, 30th day of April, A. D. 1913, entitled “Joint Resolution Pro* Posing ■ an Amendment to Article X, of the Constitution of the State of Oh-.o, relative te County.and township organizations.” In TrsmtOHY wireaso i, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and affixed toy official seal at the. OhioribiiisitS day of June, tSreU .... ... C*AY*I. , Secretary of State. W0 AUTHORIZATIONOf 7U8LH5ATI0N- PftnHng ef fiUe. feroposod •* ...Ohio, tui'tor__ “Aft act rclstmg ti Department ef "PubHe Publication of. the . . . . ment to the ConsHtwrieti tion 3 ef an act entitled certain proposed as tion of Ohio arid pawed by the Grnei 38, 1913, it author!.... Public Printing of the above p e -amwid. of i inilfr Seo> n e a in a .to the Constltq siicatlon .thereof,* ihly of Ohio, April the. Department el Mif.OMoi S u fiM m t f tem n oN A L StlNMfSOiOflL lESSON (By ID. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago,) LESSON FOB SEPTEMBER 2 8 REVIEW. Deltvorancft and Disobedience. READING LESSON ONDT-NehemlaTj »:9-D. Sea also Acta 7:tt-3L GGIA5EN T EX T -‘Tlion art a God ready to pardon, gracious and full o f com­ passion, alow to anger and plenteous in mercy,”i-Neh. *:tT (Am. R. V.). The lessons for the past quarter be­ gin with ,the deliverance of the child Moses and end with the apostasy of the golden calf and cover’ a period of approximately 80 years. In almost every lesson there to something pro­ phetic or typical of Christ, but two things m*y be mentioned with special emphasis, vis., the pasaover, lesson VI, see X Cor, 6:7, and the bread from heaven, lesson'VIII, see Matt, 26:26,1 Cor, 11:28, 24. For the younger classes a most fas­ cinating story can be told when pre­ senting this review. Describe Miriam watching the ark, Fharaoh's daughter eBpying the ark, sending the babe to its mother and later adopting it as her sojl Tell of the day when Moses made his great choice, of the time he thought he could free his brethren, but failed, not yet having the neces­ sary power from God. Then the 40 years as a shepherd (John 10:14), the revelation at Hbreb, the conflict at Pharaoh’s court, the passoyer, and the flight by night, the crossing of the Red sea, the gift of the quails and fhe manna and that dramatic scene of the giving of tho law. Enough 1 b here presented to more than occupy the lesson period, - Four Episodes, For the. older classes. The lessons of this quarter seem to group them­ selves into four general episodes: (1) Moses, his salvation,, education, flight and call; (2) Pharaoh, his pride, humiliation and the passover; (3) the flight, a t the Red sea, bring fed in the ’wilderness, and (4) the -law, God’s holiness, hi* commandments and the great apostasy. The following brief review is sug­ gested: Hava one class member tell of the steps leading up to the Israelit- ish. slavery In Egypt Let another pu­ pil present either orally or written, an account of the life of Moses up to the time of his appearing before Pha­ raoh with his -apparently audacious request, “Let my people go.” Let that student not only Teelte the historical facts but also show God’s dealing with tb’f son of an obscure slave. Ho might illustrate by alluding to others whom God has raised up to “do ex­ ploits” in hid dealings with men, Dan­ iel 11:32. This will cover four les­ sons. Another pupil should then pre­ sent as eonrissly ae possible that re­ markable convict which Ged, through his representative Moses, worked out with Pharaoh. This whole episode was treated as lesson V, the text be- lttg Ps. 106:23416, and In lesson VI the record' of the passpver. This lat­ ter, th# great feast of the Jews and Christ who la our passover ought to he carefully and yet emphatically pre­ sented. Let us not neglect to present the Bible teaching on this, one of the greatest truths ever revealed to man by a gracious, loving, heavenly father, Ileb. 9:22. Member * t Spokesman. The third episode can be presented if in class by a student, or if. the re­ view it a general one by the whole echool. Let some particular class se­ lect one o f its members as spokesman. This embraces lessons VII nnd VIII and Is a gracious revelation of God’s protecting care and also his abundant supply for ouf every need, In this section Is another and a most beauti­ ful euggestlon of that '‘living bread” so freely ^provided for all who win accept. Coming now to the last great epi­ sode of thto quarter, the events in con­ nection with the giving of the law, wo embrace lessons IX, X, XI and XII, Before God gave them the various commandments he sought to empha­ size his majesty aud hla holiness by the smoking mountain, etc. We then have two lessons on the decalogue, a most fitting arrangement Inasmuch as the first part dealt with the God-side of life-man's relation to his creator --and the second part has to do with man's relations to his brother man. The last lesson It a terrible illustra­ tion of this dual fact. The utter ina­ bility of the natural heart to fulfill Its high sounding promises, its exceeding sinfulness and the necessity of right relations with him who alone can keep it pure Is, it seems to us, the impor­ tant lesson of the setting up of the golden calf, The two reading lessons give us the true light of the divine patience and the divine persistence, f The golden text is also an epitome of the spirit ot these lessonsl Outline: 1. MOses (a)Training, Lesson 1; (b) Fugitive, Lesson H; (c) Called, Lesson HI. 2. Pharaoh (*) Commanded, Lesson IV; (b) Humbled, Lesson V; (O Con­ quered, Lesson VI. 8, Flight (a) Deliverance, Lesson VII; (b) Fed, Lesson T O 4, Law (a) Holiness and Majesty, Lesson IX; (b), (c) Commandments, Lessons X, XI; (d) Apostasy (Golden OaH), Lesion XII. 1 , Id*»trtn(Kn, toS’FMI acAMH i*nd rtpoft on I MtJOMhtHtr- W MW-ri-W*._ ,,, I "eetKl i«r HtW BOOKLET* (nit ot |*tMt Jnfotiwtfton. a "In tall*Junto 1lo-rtiin*.. . . , i ■ , . 1 ^*K”yin* i e. SWIFT&CO. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT, j A\%jeU^P«pffi*ifi«i6rjU. 3{mUaiifl§tbe^Kfa«HleA$ iiflgllEStOCtKilSMiBwriSDf CAST0R1A ^ ag Tpfo& t* a n d C M ld r o ix . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the PromotesDtgestloflOfdW- nessandRestfoiUalib'wito Owum-MorphinenorJSamL N ot N arcotic * j ini ) ji i a litas— A* « tai, 'tui. 1 'i. Rmf&iaSmi- JSSmm* AtMfeSeKt- jtatseSeeil* O s s s a * . ASSSttSS Warns,Convulsiewileverislt ness andLoss of SLEEP- EacSUnUe SijtamreoT ! NEW YORK. A fh ■ i?- <kl Exact Copy, of Wrapper. Ill Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA T H C O E M T A im 'e O M F A N Y . W tW V O IIK C rT Y . r THE Xenia Fertilizer Co. j » a * K « g Will remove all dead stock immediately frea of charge. 50c per 100 lbs. for hogs or sheep. $2.00 per head for horses and*$3.0G per head for cattle will be paid upon delivery at the plant.. BOTH PHONES Bell 337 -W Citiznes 187 Wm. feyers, the*former owner of the plant, is in charge as general manager. Your Money—Is It Earning I f deposited w ith us it will begin to bear in te rest from date, payable semi-annually, assu ring a profit­ able and convenient investment, w ith "Secu rity th a t is Absolute.” W rite fo r booklet. Gem City Building and Loan Association Dayton," Ohio ORGANIZED 1887 A88ET8 $3,500,000.00. SURPLUS $100,000.00 6 North Main, Opposite Old Court House IT WIIiTi JT-ST TO IX 'H THB BFOT and prpy# an ev*ry day winner every time. Good health, good efjeer and Jong life 1* what we promise If you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lo t o f the m ea t th a t’s sold, h u t no t in ours. - Wo sell the host and a t a fraction above cost. Our m a rk e t is safe and not high priced. G H, CROUSE, C^arville, Ohio. t RA*C hark DROPS /THK B E S T ’* REMEDY F o r a ll fonma o f RHEUMATISM Lumba 9 «, 8 ol*tIo<, (tout, Kaaral- gta,Kkfai*y TreuWst, Catarrh and Asthma “ 6 - D R O P S ’ ’ STO P TH E PAIN d iv e s Q u ick R elief I t stops the aohes and pains, re- Meres swollen Joints and muscles I r-aots almost like magic. Destrors I the oxcess urlo acid and is aulok, safe and- sure in -its. results. No other remedr like it. S am p le fr e e on re q u e st. SOLD BY DRUGG ISTS One Dollar per bottle, or sent pre- I paid upon rcoeifit of prloe if nob [-obtainable In your looallty. . . SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE C O .; 168 Lake Strsst CMoag# ■ s a n s q n p a r ? ■ •a t Itemady fa r , Canatlpatlan.Slok Handaabs S eu r Stomaoh.Bslobing sad Liver ffiex T rou b lss . ‘ Druggists. xs# P e r S K I N S O R E S ECZEMA,Adit,feUS. PtMrtES.SCAUlt, ■URNS, WOMBS, SALT RHEUM, IUM WORM, Eta, taldcty hatiM bymaa tfe# “ 5 - DROPS” SALVE i n r.r i i r e ttn stiii* QUICKLY HEALED ASK OUR SALESMAN FOR Campbell'sVarnish Stain The belt and tno.t durable firu'ihfor Hoors^amitare&Woodwork -*There!inothinglikeItr 13colort Madaby Carpw>twvMortanCo.,Bo^oa* BROOM HOLDER FREE <T\ \ FOR SALE BY. G M. CROUSE ••JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT” I ..9 € Try making an oak or mahogany effect on your old chair# and table. You will be tickled beyond belief with the results. H A N N A ’S L U S T R O - F I N I 8 H ' « = = = * C H A N G E S f c g g g a a a ■ O L D T H I N G S I N T O N E W , 8 0 SrM PL .EC S o iN H IX P g IN O lV e F O R HALE :- BY ' akd Ax,t V DISEASESOFTHEHECTUM reawnww *»Si. fnfwilM m . «•>« DR*»J. ) . McCLilLLAN CoLUMSUS. o ! TRY OUR JOB PRINTING The BookoialteF ...ftestaoTaot... IN THE fiOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOMFORIAD1#SUPSTAIRS ALSO RBST ROOM. M B A L B N O W ms C * eH T S . Lunch Counter on MainFtoer Oj«ft Day and Ni|ht. Hi© Beat of Good % h\ th© Cul« >»kry X H fa im m t*