The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

m IwUsM* i >“^ i ii1i< MBAR I CK ’S N O W R E A D Y v . t h a eumph-tn s^o ruu i'n )' of the l o jw w i ti n y A i .h .s r n u d h k . s s e s , t ’UATU, WAIiiTH, SKIHTB »Q(1 tire lurgfKt Assortment of line ami nm lium prlcsit F U R S over abown In Dayton, Special io- dueamtmU offered every WKl)NES» BA.Y (Surlmcban Bay) for out-of- town people. M earick’s Cloak House, 1*3 S. Main St., - Dayton, Ohio fhe Ced&rvilie Herald, $um> P e t? T « o r , | j PvM RfilS'ih- >‘JU h } %'t'Sfc ha lt, of j I house on t ’t'dttr m r - ai L inqu ire o f ; V ra ; J, H . JfiUuirn. I KARLH BULL - E d ito r r For an Appropriate W indow Seat / •„ ft* cuiluooi pillows that . .formoflgewiththewindowcytUinsslid olfcct fetniduag* may he stated ficm COLONIAL iery$ m & I% £ b . 4They mcfudjfr irtcpy texture* in original .and Lntnwify attractive de(uM. and color eHedi .eipccuHy adapted lor the# poipow,. GALLOWAY. & CHERRY Main St. Xenia.-0. LEGAL NOTICE. . Notice is hereby given t h a t on the 5th day of September 1913, there was presented to the Board of Com­ missioners of the County of C reme, state of Ohio, a petition signed oy , a majority ef the adu lt free-holdots resid ing in the following described territo ry situate m the County.of d reen e and adjacent to the” village of Cedarville. • ; COPY OF PETITION .For Annexation to the Village of Cedarville”, Greene County, Ohio. The undersign vd, being a majority of the a d u lt frce-haldqra fesidingon the following described, territory situate in the County of Greene and ad jacen t to. the y illag e of Cedar- vilie, to-w itt: the lots And parceled! the land marked A, B, O, I), F & P on the p la t hereto attached are the lo ts and lands petitioned for annex ­ ation to the Corporation of the Vill- age of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, and surv.ey made Ju ly 4,19152; Dot Beginning a t an iron pin in the Corporation Bine N* E . Comer to . W. J , Tarbox, thence -South 48 de­ grees W est 148# feet to au iron pin Northwest to Tarbox; thence with h is line South 42 degrees E u st -149-/3 feet to n stone in Corporation Line; thence w ith said Corporation Line N o rth 48 degrees 6 niin. E i s t l48jrf feet to a stone; Thence North 42 de­ grees W est 150 feet to beginning. Lois B, C, D, E & F, beginning a t a stone in corporation line and InNorth Line of B. E . McFarland; fhepce South 46ji' West 300 feet to a stone in North line of B. W. Keilnon; thence crossing his lo t and con­ tinu ing South 25^4 degrees E a s t i>2)Z feet to a stone on the lauds of the H ag a f Straw Board & Paper Com­ pany, thence through their lands North 07 degrees B a st 170 feet to a stone their if . E , Corner and Corpor­ ation L ine; thence with Corporation Line North 2 degrees E ast 241hf feet to beginning containing Lot A 81.72 square rods; B 40.4 square' rods; C 27.84 square rods; 1) 21.12 square rodfe;E 11.28 square rods; F 10.28 square rods; Total 204.59 square reds. X hereby certify "correct survey made Ju ly 4tb, 1912. (Signed) B. I t. Eitenonr, Surveyor, i Map attached ) Respectfully petitioned th a t the said above described territory may be annexed to the Village of Cedar- viile, and II. W . Kenuon is hereby authorised to a c t as agent of the petitioners in securing such annex­ ation. Signatures of properly holders. II, W. Kennon Georgs Morris ' W, J . Tarbox Pray ing therein tha t said territory be .tartexed to1 th e village of Cedat* ville in the manner provided by law and designating as their agent, the undersigned in securing such annex­ ation, The said Board of Commissioner ha.4 fixed the 6th day of November 1#1$ as the time for hearing said petition a t the office of the Com- niirsiohcr in Xenia Greene County, ■out®. R. w . Ketmon, Agent for potltoner, I>r, Mi!*** Laxative Tablets but* f i t amity m i wtet/k h i t a Itotored a t the Post-Office, Cedar- vilio, October 31, ,1887, a s second •lass mat tor, t FRIDAY, OCTOBER I , 1913. gaCSS! PUBLIC WILL. A P PRO V E . Whether or not the public approves at prcrnit tto action of Secretory Gravqs 1n 'throwing out llie referen­ dum petitions *n the Greca-Wames and EUratrirli biito, such will be Oe oat:o when uhe real motive of those r.ho engiiu.'crcd this anuvement is- an- Xctotbod. A vital point w’ao a t I smio in casting out these fradulcnt -p,ti­ ffany that von’serno the welfare of the state. It waii not US to these meas­ ure® bobs in accord with fhe will of the people, but whether an organiza- .ion or an individual could- prostitute its right® by securing -ertgin sum per 'thousand method of purchasing 'that many votes. Such methods do. not Teflect the will of the majority and never will The Ohio Equity Association and the State Board' of Commerce 'are to the business and political Interests of uhe state what th e -Personal Liberty League Is to the morals. If the latter organization should be (guilty of spend­ ing. thousands of dollars to -bring a b o u tre fe re n d um vote on a- dry measure a ho\Vl would, go up from every county in the state. The above organizations thousands of dol­ lars to secure Fames' to these peti­ tions,' knowing that the class of solic­ itors in most instances in the cities were not of a character th a t (any mem­ ber of these associations would trust with private 'affairs'. The evidence submitted: /to Mr. Graves proves- to every, opponent 'of- <Uwjse bills th a t fraud was resorted to to secure the names. The mere fact that the attor­ neys' and officers of these associations withdrew from the hearing-is positive admittance of. the fraud as charged. Those in authority announce that they will appeal from- the secretary’s decision to the courts. '.No court can rot back of $he fradulcnt manner In which the petitions -were secured. £ it does the legislature should re- /cal Qio laws governing the purchase uid m e of money in securing votes 'or the election of officers. Every name filed by the 'Equity Association vas paid for; every petition circulator vas paid for his" services- just -as every vard-'heal.er was paid in- days gone by o purchase votes for Ms candidate. It (is not our intention to.discuss the merits- of the ‘bills. The only question .3 whether Ohio Is to have a pure, honest and free expression as pttK_ vided by the referendum. No one Aarges illegality or fraud against’ ,he initiated bill to prohibit the ship­ ment of liquor tato jd ry territory be­ cause the character of those who so- tleited the names was ■unquestioned, f his service was offered free and /rep­ resented tpe expression of the people. This cannot be -said Of th e Fired pe­ tition peddlers of the Equity Aseocia- dono r State'Board- of 'Commerce. When the public understands what enormous expense these associations have been- pnt to to securing fratfthi- ienh.pamaa; top dive®, saloon* and red-light dwtrfetp tha t towfiebed %e, greater number of them, toon’wilt the Graves decision be fully understood and go down in history os wiving the state, from- disgrace. Lending a Hand, Little Ella beard: the cook say she was going to' bare green peas for dinner, ?o she went to the kitchen ____ . . to offer lier perviees in preparing og mamea a t ^ them. While deeply engaged in this —-an mdirocTj fascinating oeeupaiinn, her brother came and wanted her to go 'and play with him, “I can’t go now,” haid Elfft, ,s ’eant'e I’m helping took imbniton flm pear-.”—^Woman’s Home Com* piininn. ■ 'Extremes,. Shfr—What an awfully tail man Lord Lofty iai • Ho—They say he’s painful­ ly short. O u r S p irit* M ake P riso n s, There are prisons with iron bar? behind which men are th ir s t, but they are ne t farther from real life than is the man who has pu t up the bars over ins own mind and heart and soul by bis own selfish­ ness and indolence and dii. Many a man who is complaining a t the outlook life has to him lias but to release himself from the self made prison in which he has incarcerated himself, to step forth into the free sunlight to know life as it if!, fo r he is his own cruel jailor,—Universal- ist Leader, Congressman Fess 3s put with d statement to too newspapers tha t he much prefers to remain, in congress and does not seem to 'he attracted by the recent talk of him being' ithe Re­ publican nominee for governor against his paraalfal friend, Governor Cox. ■"lie Dr. plainly states that ho would not be a receptive candidate in pre­ ference to remaining in congress which offers a larger service than that-of executive work. Since th e Dr. voted with the Democratic majority in congress on the Currency bill even though he succeeded to getting an important amendment 'attached, certain influences have shown them­ selves In opposition to the M. C. that heretofore (have been In his behalf The financial interests are against the bill and some of toe ardent sup­ porters of the congreflman or© inclined to think that these are the people that are '‘booming" him for governor that he might be drawn from another attempt to land to congress. Once out of the 'congressional race and out for governor they would a t once 'ap­ ply the knife to 'the boom and let it die or leave It to its fate. $100 Rewards $100. th e rwiders of this pnper will be please- to Itarn tlixt flicre is at least one drtadca disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh, Hairs Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a qpmdfiutiotial disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s QSatdrrh Cure is takrn’ihfetnally, noting directly up on the blood and mucoussurraccs of system thereby destroying tlm foundation ef tlx? diaS^te, and giving thb patient strength by bnfidhng up the eonsitiution and awiAting nature’in doing Its Work, The proprietors have so much faith in its cUMtiv? powers, hat they (filer olio IlUbdiWl Ddfiars foYttfiy cam that it fails to cure. SendAh Sst o ieabKnohW*. Address. St\ J, CHINEY ACo, Toledo 0. SoJfl by Druggist, 76e. ll'fl J'snu'iiv Pills ere lire best. Prospective Statesman. 'Your boy stole a barrel of apples from me the other day." ',Dear‘me. 1 wonder where that boy will wind up?" 'T think he’ll wind up In thA legislature. He talked me into believ­ ing that It was all right." * family Hcaadiir "Why do you drink so hard all the time?” "My wife won’t speak to me When I'm drinking.”-—Town Topics. /Corruption, Men‘are not .corrupted by the exer­ cise of power or..debased by tho habit of obedience; but by the oxerdso of a power which they believe to ba illegit­ imate am i by obedience to a rule which they consider to be- usurped, and op* pristiva, PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON- s x m m p N o p . ohxo . SHO.nr BALLOT FOR STATE OFFICERS. . Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, three-fifths of the member* elected to each 'house concurring therein t ■ SzeriOH I. That, for jthe purpose of pro­ curing a short ballot for .state officers, there shall be submitted to the electors of this state, m the manner provided by law, on the first ittesday after the first Monday in November. 1913, a proposal to amend sections I, 2 mid la of article. I l l of the constitution to redd as follows: "SEC. 1. The executive' department shall consist .qf a governor, lieutenant governor, secretary- of state, .auditor of 3tate» treasurer of state and an attorney general. The govern­ or and lieutenant governor shall be elected on the first Tuesday after- the first Monday in November, by the electors of flic state, and at the places of voting for members of the general assembly. - !'Sr.c. 2. The governor and lieutenant gov­ ernor-shall hold their offices for two years, llieir terms of office shall commence on the tccOnd Monday qf January next after their election, a n d . continue until their successors are elected ami qualified, ■"S ec . 18. The ' governor shall appoint the secSetary.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 ijhr the full term' tor- which he was elected aria- until his suc­ cessor shall have, been elected or appointed and has qualified us provided by law .". S ection 2. At such election this amend­ ment shall be placed on the official ballot in the manner pteslcribfcd by law as “ARTICLE'III, SECTIONS 1. ^ and 18— THS SHORT? BALLOT FOR, STATE OFFICERS", or in other language.sufficient to designate it clearly, and if a majority of the^electors voting on the tame shall adopt such amendment, sections 1, 1 and 18 hcreinabpve set forth shall on and after the 'first- day of January, 1914, become and constitute the sections so amended of article I I I of the constitution of the state--of Ohio and said original sections 1, 2 and 18 •ball be repealed and annulled. „ - C. L- S waw , - Speaker, of the House of Representatives. ’ 1 Jftjon 3L NrCaots, 1 . . „ President of the Senate. Adopted April IStb. 1913, 1 Uutrto S tates o r A jm tM , I, CHAS, H. GRAVES* Secretary jf thp State of Ohto, do hereby certify- that the torcgmng s an .exemplified .copy, carefully lampared ■ ................ ‘ tetary of State to m / i ic, -with th e original rolls now in file jo is Mice and, in my official custody is ScerctaJjC ot Sfate and found to be true md correct, of 0 -joint resolution, adopted bf' tiie General Assembly qf >the State of Ohio, on Wfi 18th day qf April, A D, J913, and • ed in, this office on the 30th day of April, A. D. 19J3, enutled "Joint resolution prot**- ng an amendment to sections 4. 2 and 18 of lrti.de II I q j tlm constitution of the State of . Ohio, .relative t o i h s .selection of governor ind other state officers." Iw -T estimoh V VVaKaEoS, I have herejmto lubscnbcu uiy nami teal at the City of ■(_____ day Of June, A. D. J913. C has . H. C raves . rrt • .. Secretary of State. [Seal] AUTHORIZATioVpF PUBLICATION. Vefariment of Public 'Printing of Ohio. FublicaRon of. the above proposed amend­ ment to the Constitution of Ohio-, under Sec­ tion 3 of an act entltlad, '-An act relating to e, and 'affixed my official Columbus; Ohio, this 19th 28, 1913, is autboriied by the Department of Fublia Printing of tho State of Ohio. „ . F rahk H ars - er , . Supervisor ef Public Printing. ..................... "-“J "' !■«■■——»■ IJ"I■■■—W-.nino......... ' PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON- STITUTXQN OF OHIO. SHORT BALLOT FORJOpUNTY AND TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, thrtc-fifths Of the members of each house concurring therein: S ection 1, That, for the purpose of pro­ curing a short ballet for county and town­ ship officers, there shall be submitted to the electors of this state, In the manner provided by law, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1913, a proposal to repeal sections 3, 4 and 7 ,of article X of the constitution .and to amend sections 1 and 2 of such arttcie to read as follows: S ec . 1. Laws may be passed providing for lhe.electidn o r appointment and ternl? of alt such county and township officers as miy be necessary, which officer* shall have such power of local taxation, for police purposes, as may be prescribed by law, “S ec , 2. Laws may be passed providing for a form of government for counties and the townships therein, Secrtojf 2 . At such election this amend­ ment shall be placed jo a the official bsliot in the manner prescribed by law as "ARTICLE X. SECTIONS I and 2 — SHORT BALLOT PO R ^ COUNTY AND. TOWNSHIP OF- WCF.RS".or.in.othsr.language suffidient to designate it. clearly, and if a majority of ttst electors voting on the aame shall adopt sucb amendment, sections 1 and 2 hereinabove ect forth shall on and after the first day of January, 1914, befcom* and constitute the sections so amended of article X of the consti­ tution of the state Of Ohio and. said original sections 1 and 7, and alto sections 3, 4 ami 7 of such article, and", also section 15 of article IV,'Shall bo repeals! and annulled, w , L. SwAttr, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Hmw L> Niduots, . „ ,, President of the Senats. Adopted*April I8th, 1913. U jhteu S tates o * A merica , S tate oe Onto, Office of the Secretary of State,- T, CHAS. H. GRAVES, Secretary of Stitt of the State of-OhtO, do heteby certify that the. foregoing is an exemplified copy, carefully compared by ton witb the original rolls now on file In this office and in my official custody as Secretary of Stats and fotmd tor be true and correct, of a Joint retolution, adopted by the General Assembly, Of the State of Oiiio, A m It.. TOIL J-.. a.d*iiaA!l 1 Tt 4h«4 , 1 posing sn Amendment to Article X of the Constitution of the State of Ohio, relative to co.intv and township organisations.” In TEsriMogr Wwaator, I have hereunto subscribed my naftts. and affixed my official scai at the City of Columbus, Ohio, this 19 th day of June, A D, IW 3 , ‘ C kas . II. G raves , .. Secretary of State, tSeal] AUTHORIZATIONOF PUBLICATION. tief^fne^t of 'Pubillt tHssRme ’ublication of this above tr.ent to the Constitution of ......................... . lion 3 of an art entitlyd, "An act relating te ‘ I'onititti thereof,? w - ,.nio, Apra ....... .. --- ------ a., — .Department or 'ublie. Printing of tho State of Ohio. L . FtUtrgJT are **, .. . Supervisee ef Public Printing, certain proposed . tiort of Ohio , and passed hy fhe Genej. 28, 101,1. is ituthnrix P i ................. towawtoL! SfiNMYSOWOL L essor | ILy n . o. n n r x n t H , L. tp , to r »! H verlng ■ l 't p irtnicnt, 'j>,u Moody HiUe In stitu te, ! Chicago.) * LESSON FOR OCTOBER.5 MOSES* CRY FOR HELP. LESSON TEXT—NumbersJT;10-18r 21. £3. ■bOIiDEN TEXT--"Tiie supplication, of p, tTfihteous nwri «vall*th much to-Its v('orUinsr.”-~,Tujnc» 6:19, - TWs leEson in taken from tlio book of Numbers, “tho. book of jourupy- inge" or ar-tly called the “book of rrtui'* murings." The events of Exodus and Leviticus cover perhaps one or 'two years, whereas those recorded in Num­ bers occupy about 88years. Head inthis counectlonFs.liSUO and I Cor. 10. Prom Sinai to Kadesh-Barnea are found four general murmuring?, The first waa a t Taberah, ll;3 , and tho events of to­ day's lesson which occurred at Kibroth, 11:24, The other two wero at Hazeroth, 12:15; 15, and ICadesh, 13:25. This book is full of impress­ ive warnings about worldlineps. Moses Was Human, I, Complaint and Controversy, vv. 10-15, Moses was great hut bo was human. No. man is faultless, and In this lesson we'have another incident illustrating the. weakness of looses. Yet despite all this we And inserted to the very next chapter God'S esti­ mate pf his character, 12:3. Moses had been subjected to a terrible strain, the. details of his leadership, the con­ stant murmuring of the people un­ der this load ho gave way, just as he bad previously yielded to impulse, Ex, 2:12; and as. he diet subsequently, Ch. 20:10-13. The Israelites are a strik­ ing illustration o t tile natural discon­ tent of the human heart. Any af­ fliction, and discomfort or privation, and we forget God’s marveteus works on our behalf, His wonderful good­ ness. That God Was displeased Is in­ dicated by verse iO, but that did not imply that Moses, too, was to lose his temper, to' resort to murmuring, and to accuse'God jof being respon­ sible for the burden or that he would not help to shave the load, v. 11. God placed great honor upon Moses by Calling him to this jtask of lcad<?r3liift and now he complains, and doubts for' a moment God’s ■Sustaining grace, 2 Cor. 12:fl- pbil. 4:13. The language here usetf/yy, 12-14, is wonderfully suggestive. The utter weakness a£ 'the Israelites, the promised goai, the hunger Of soul and body,_the sorrows of affliction are alt graphically get before us. Moses’ own weakness is revealed (v» 13) by his words, “where ‘should I have flesh to give?" He seems to forget absolutely God’a dealings with Israel before they reached Sinai (3x, 15), as though God expected any Each thing front him. The height of his petulance and bitterness la reach­ ed when he exclaims, “kill me I pray thee- , . . -an$ let me not se&'my wretchedness,” v, 15, Burden Distributed, il. C om fo rtnd Counsel, vv. 16*18)’ M t 25.' Motor had been warned not to bear the entire burden of leadership by hi# father-in-law, Jethro, Ex, 1S:17, I” Now* that, ho is Unwilling to take the full honor of Undivided leadership God most, graciously grants his re­ quest and appoints others to share tlio ■burden and responsibility. There was no more power, however, but more machinery, God distributed tho bur­ den and revealed the fact that Moses’ power was to proportion to his burden. Human nature always looks for tho arm of flesh upon, which to rely, but such a reliance usually brings a curse not a blessing upon those who sock it, .Ter, J7:5, God dealt in- mercy with Moses. Notice how gently he passes by this exhibition of infirmity and notwithstanding thi3,lapso, bears tea-' timony to his faithfulness (12:7). Yet he is Impartial to chronicling hia faults and thereby giving us an incidental and thereby giving ua the truth. What a suggestion in the words “I will come down and talk with thcc," yet that 13 tho privilege of the believ­ er in Christ, John 14:1G, 17 and 15:13,. God calls a "tent meeting,’’V. 1G II. V., but before he meets them they must sanctify themselves, for so only is one prepared to meet God, Ex. 19:10, 15, 22. These people had been lust­ ing for the food of Egypt oven as to­ day many who have professed to ac­ cept Christ are forever longing.for tho pleasures of lime and sense. They forget the bitternc-aa of past Blavery in the privations of tho present’, entire­ ly forgetful of tho goal of luxury and freedom, Rom. 10: 28, 2 Cor. 4:17. God granted their request, v. lg, to their sorrow, v. 20. The v/liolo trouble was then "rejected tho Lord,” v. 20 It. V. The granting of material prosperity tends to leanness of soul, Ps. iOG:15. It frequently happens that God does not answer our players because he knows that to answer them actually and literally would spell disaster in our lives. Conclusion. This lesson brings Moses very near to us. Such a re­ markable man as be to he sometimes seems to bo far removed from our actual experiences in life. Yet as we consider him faltering for a.moment, beneath his staggering, mushing bur­ den of responsibility, with strength and courage gone, we :share our sym­ pathy with him and ho seems to enter into tho actualities Of our daily life. God reveals himself as one who un­ derstands perfectly, olid who knows exactly all that lfls servant felt, atid one wjio In tender compasion had not, a word of rebuke. * , fitAOt-MASK* anil ^yjiKhaoistalnciloViitt « ^ t i Hf-1-..l m. ill, KM.!:••<<-.-rin'I.w *».: i’ll*- ■ m iim lOiTinu - ■ 3 n,r.,v f «»* search ar Jj.qv ,ton ■ U rUBlill>ATION. ■ «,v. ai icsi > ii-'i..". , , ■ ■ ° dltfii U I , I Children Cry Inv Fletcher's ORIA The Xiintl You Have Always Bought, and which has hofua tn use for over SO 3cars, lias Borne the signature ef awl has Been made under his per­ gonal supervision since Its Infancy. Allow no one to deceive you Inthis. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and <tJ»st-as-g'ood,J'',are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of » Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA CaHtoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, I>pops and Soothing Syrups. I t is X*Ieasanfc. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is Its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates tho Food, regdlates the stomach and Bowels, giving healthy afcid natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. 'GENUINE CASTORIA a lw a y s i Bears th e Signature of TheKindYouDaveAlwaysBought In fjfse F op Over 3 0 Years ■THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY-8 TBEET. NEW YORK CITY.___________ • IT W ILL j r S T TOPOII THE SPOT and prove an every day winner every time, (load lieallb, good cheer and Jong life is wliat we promise if you B u y O u r M e a t s Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lot of Use m eat th a t’s sold, bu t not in ours. W eseil tho best and a t a fraction above cost, Our market is safe and no t high priced. G He CROUSE, O jflarvillc, Ohio. ( THE Xenia Fertilizer Co. ms**** Will remove all dead stock immediately free of charge, 50e pey 1QQ lbs. for hogs or sheep. * S2.00 pei; head for horses and 83.Q0 per head for cattle will be paid upon delivery at the plant. BOTH PHONES Bell 3S7-W Citiznes 187 Wm. Byers, the^former pwner of the plant, is in charge as general manager. ' ■ Your Money—Is It Eearning 5 # If deposited with us it will begin to bear interest from date, payable semi-anmially, assuring a profit­ able and convenient investment/with “Security that is Absolute.” Write for booi et. ' Gem City Building and Loan Association D a y i o n , O h io •ORGANIZEP 1 G 37 ASSETS $3,500,000.00. SURPLUS 9100,000.00 6 North Main, Opposite Old Court House ■ ^^TRAOE MARK DROPS THEBEST REMEDY For all fo rm a of. RHEUMATISM Luffitotso/Sclatki, Gout,Naurel- 0 te,Kldn»y Troubles, CsUrrit and Asthma “ 5-DROPS” STOP THE PAIN G ives Q u ic k Relief Itufltora'the .actiea and Dittos, re­ lieves mvollon joints and mnsdlas —acts almost like uiaeio. Destroys tlio exocss urlo-ttoid and is quick, safe-and sure to Its results. No other remedy like it.; S a m p le f r e e On r e q u e s t. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS : Ono Dollar per bottle.' or sent jjre^ ' paid upon receipt of price If no t !obtainable in your locality, . SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO. i 168 Lain S tm t pbteago SANSON PIIQ _ B e s t R em ed y to r rC atis& IpaM en,S lak H e a d s o h e ’ ffio u rS to c ia c fi.B e le h in x sM id L iv e r T ro u b le s . 2S c P e r Box e t D ru g g is t* . SKI N -SORES tC 2 EMA,A( 9 (E ,hU *. H W U S .ja iU * , WflW$, WMN 0 S, SALT RHEUM, KIlS W0ML Ets^qvMdyHsaMbyBmwBe “ 5 - D R O P S ” S A L V E t N h r B s»st Bmyaists QUICKLY-HEALED ASK OUR SALESMAN FOR .. Campbell’sVarnish Stain The bu t and most durable-finishfor Floors,Furniture&Woodwork .' Thereisnothing likeit. 13colors Mads by Carpcnter-Mortoa Co., BosCpa’ BROOM HOLDER FREE . Q PreMOt tUl Comoor ai deateiVriots aad ts, (snatdlWCmpMSinaJUAg^H \ FOR SALE BY I C M. CROUSE ^},f flu* IS D. SWIFT & CO. i * t»AT*NT L A W ¥ * « t, „ 1303 Seventh s t„ Washinflton, U. C.J JUSJ FOR THE FUN OF IT” Try m»king an oak or mahogany effect on your old chairs and table* You will be tickled beyond belief with the results. HANNA’S LU 8 TRO-FINISH OHANGES ^ = = s OLD THINGS INTO NEW S o s i m p L e S o I n e x p e n s i v e F O R G A L E G Y FISTULA AHX>Atb DISEASES OF THE RECTUM *“»?*»« *» rrtfmfctt >1,4 p»M.« »>t fc, w >1 h * > SMddljr «i U mm «M mm m 4M M T»t* »uw>a> s d im m .- m * w j f s t f a a i S v a r e f e E d r « j . M c C l e lla n Si r r C f tu C olumbus , o: TRY OUR JOB PRINTING TheBookutalter ...Hestaafaiit... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FORUD I0SUP SfAffcj ALSO REST ROOM. | M ISAL-B H O W * 5 Lunch Cbunitr on M*!n I*j«or Open Day and Nljjht, I ’liFi Bent of Oood Tilted fci ttuo OuO HiAry IhqwwimeuL