The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

■Jit' w*.' MUM* F*idW MEARICK'S "" “ J 1™" MOW E.EABY vUfctwMBplute MWrttiWMt or th« j KAPILH « U U . » r r » t ta F A h h f i n m DBKfiBg.H, OOATM, WA lfiTS , MK 1 KTJ* and tkm tajr*#*(. wnw-rtnumt o r f ia t « ad m « ttm« prlood e d ito r Eutorwi fttth* Fuat-Offle*, Cwlat> 1 n il* . October Slt 1W, sue wound FUR S *U*» naatw-r. bp *&W i * * « Bhawn i« Dayton- Spoetal in - ' d aw w a n ta offered ovary WJECDM’JES- * DAY (d n rbu rb an D ayi fo r onl-of- tv n * people. M earick’s Cloak House m a Main RU Dayton, Obi© FffffDAY, OCTOBTCK 10, m » . HEWTARIFFBULL. Matur1of tiafi A Ckkago lectors* declare* tb it a < UrI -with ‘‘a *‘ . r 'ira-’ make* the ; ■best wife; but - - w J m young men \ vrtU avoid the u ^ ;n er 'with a grow • one. Jtot a Ion;, g; ecu aura, however,, H ln tta Reader#. For writing on the margins of news­ papers sent tbrough the mails a >nw #a* lined $10<j in the federal court rhU i» an offense many commit hrougb Iguorance. I'nd e Bam has * school to teach them different, and he tuition comes mighty high.—F o rt and Oregonian. % -K ill them a>i Thisnewm l poleonwIllT rq«ickly rid your Jinx of? f#very ra t and rnous«--and'' _rdo it without a bit of mass for bother, Tt hater fait$~-killa Fevery time; the deaneet, *f*t- yyiwtand surest ratpoieonmado. ^Rat Bis-Kit Paste fh* new poison in the tab*: foriesdOfUnsoldstyle,luirtt-U)-openu» JRatJBis-JtitPasteISyiftupieatsest.liapdifj /tubs. Youdoo'thsvetousexipoonorfcni:e t fin remove1{fromtt t cairsndspreadit-on/ fto*Mitiyousimpl”press the-tubeandtl-eJ -------- ---- T,»tona.,, rroatbessodoiliervemiin,to -roia,, _ _iA . GiHtraMttetflidjtk Rat* $ £ iveri ermemyk ■riT**tte(£A Priteithd M drKf/riiU *r direct Trent tit . pm rAW i lleSittKNsitCe, I wksm SL 0. m LEGALNOTICE. N o tice is hereby givfni t h a t on tUe.Sfch d ajro f Septem ber lUlffi th ere ,wra s p resented to th e B oard of Com­ m issioners of th e County of Gref tte, s ta te of Ohio, a petition sighed oy a m ajo rity of th e a d u lt free-holders re s id in g in th e follow ing described te r r ito r y . situ a te .in th e County of Greene and ad ja c en t to th e village o f CedarviUe. COPY OP PET IT ION F o r Annexation- to th e V illage of Q&d&raUe, Greene County, Ohio. > “The undersigned, being .a m ajority of th e a d u lt fr'ce-bnjdcfcs tesid ingon £he'- follow ing d»«iptltod territo ry 'WL .... “ ... iplU-, to -w ftti fife lo ts and p a ro e lso f th e land m ark ed A, B, ©, D, P <&P on th e p la t hereto .attached a re th e lo ts a n d la n d s p etitioned for a n n e x ­ a tio n to th e o rpo ratlon of th e V ill­ ag e of Oedarville, "Greene County, Ohio, a n d survey' m ad e J u ly 4 , 101 H. Dot Beginning a t an iron p in frt the C o rporation Dine N . E- Corner to W , J . 'l’arbox, thence, South 48 de-: groes W e s t fe e t te an Iron pin N o rthw e st to i ’a rb o x , thence w ith Bis Une South 42 degrees E a s t 1 - 10 'Vs f e e t to a stone in Corporation D in e ; thence w ith s a id Corporation L ine N o rth 48 degrees 6 pain. E a s t l* 18 j^ fe e t to a ston e; Thencq N o rth 42 de­ grees W e s t. 150 fe e t to beginning, L o ts B , C, D, E & F , beginning at. a stone in corporation line and inNorth Line, .of B. E , M cFarland; thence Sou th 46 % West 300 feet to a stone in N o rth lino of B. W . E en n o n ; thence crossing his lo t and con­ tin u in g Boiith 28>4 degrees E a s t C‘ 2 j^ fe e t to a stone on th e la n d s of the H a g a r S traw B oard & P a p e r Com­ p any , th e n c e .th ro u g h th e ir land s N o rth 67 degrees E a s t 176 fe e t to a stone th e ir N . E . Corner and Corpor­ a tio n L in a ; thence w ith Corporation L in e N o rth 2 degrees E a s t 2 H ^ !feet to beginning co n ta in in gL o t A 81.72 square ro d s ; B 48.4 squ are rod s; C 27.84 square ro d s; I) 2112 square rod fejE 11.28 square ro d s; P 10 . 2:1 sq u a re ro d s ; I ’o tal 204.50 square to d s , 1 hereby ce ftify co rrec t survey m ad e J u ly 4 th , 1912 , (S igned) B. K» R iteuour, ' Surveyor, (Map a tta c h e d ) IteSpectfully petitioned t h a t th e sa id above described te rrito ry m ay be annexed to th e V illage of Cedar- viJle, a u d i t . W . EennOii is hereby au th o rised to a c t as a g e n t Of tile p e tition e rs in securing such ann ex ­ a tio n . S ignatu res o f p roperty holders. E . W . Kenuoti * George Morris W . J . Farbox P ray ing therein th a t sa id territo ry be annexed to th e v illage o f Cedar- v ills in th e m an n e r provided by law an d d e sign a ting as th e ir agent, th e undersigned in securing such annex ­ a tion . Th# said Board of Comm issioner Has Axed th e itft day of November 191 # as th e T ha now tariff bill has been passed | and Bigtted by President Wilson and j a Democratic congress now has the i opportunity o f proving a ll claims | for tower tariff in the in te re st of the ! consumer. While high-pfoteetlon- 11st will no t adm it th a t the bill will |red u c e prices to any notieaWe }ex ten t y e t there is bound :to bo some reduction owingto competition from foreign m arkets. A t the time th e bill was passed there were several hundred million dollars: worth of imported goods held in bond th a t w ill como Into Dm couutry under the new order, * We notice in a 'Cleveland paper where a departmen t store in th a t c ity takes public recognition of the new tariff rates in th e advertising m atter and w ill give customers the d irec t benefit of a lower price on all imported goodfi.. Such a th ing has aimostbeen unheard of in the past, Most'every store is already stocked with goods purchased under the high tariff and most of them wilt be compelled to sell under the same basis. The most im po rtan t po in t as to the tariff is the effect i t will have op the fu tu re of th e political parties. I f i t is a success ahd times continue as they bavebeOnand are a t present the. Democratic party w ill he the, benefactor. ' I f there is reaction, prices are not reduced in a reason­ able time, there w ill su rely be a re­ tu rn to tiie old order of thing* through the. Republican Idea. The Review of Reviews in a recent issue p red ie ts th a t Wo have had the la s t of tariff in politics ami th a t neither of thq parties can m ake It ah issue. So* long as p u b lic 'sen ti­ ment stand s against the great moneyed in terests as a t presen t i t would-be foolish to make the tariff a pa rty issue. As we vibW things prices are no t going’to be reduced to any extent, for a s ’ a role- trade combinations and argeonienfcS be­ tween manufacturers and Whole­ salers -will in tire main keep .the price near what it is a t this time, SS*1. NEW POTATO' DISEASE, Sltvnr1 Scurf Is SprAadinq Rapidly* Infeftt«dtXufc*r» Must 8s Rsjsctsd. lew^dhsease. silver eourf tSpsmdy* jjuia- attoTtrena ka«*h N h re­ cently been introduced from Europe slid is Hpreutllng rapidly in oily custom states, says a recent bulletin of the Rnlfed States department of agricul­ ture, • 'phis disease I s marked.by dark, areas on the si in of. the tuber, which on .close examination may be seen to be Photo Ratted States department agriculture. of POTATOAVrKCrEUWITHSEOVCK 80 OXtP. {The lower part of this tuber I* affected; the upper normal.] spotted With fine black points. This fungus does no t produce a decay of the potato., but after the skin is kiHed thereAs a rapid toss of moisture, and .th e tubefs shrivel and take on a sil­ very appearance, greatly depreciating their market value. This fungus is apparently not killed by seed disinfection; therefore ail iu* footed potatoes must bo rejected. ’ USE A L L JT iE CORN* Silo Makes Available Feeding Value of Stalk as Weil as Bar,- Ily (lie use of the silo and harvesting the corn plant fur silage the feeding value of the plant is increased from $iff to $12 per acre. It is estimated that (Hi per cent of the feeding value of the com plant is fit ,Ire ear of Corn and 40 per cent is in the stalk. I f field of ctmi which would make forty bushels per acre is harvested In the uatmi-way o f gathering the corn and leaving th e stalk stand we have harvested only 60 pef cent Of this crop. The forty bushels of corn a t 50 cents per bushel are worth $ 20 , hut if the stalks have two-thirds the feeding value of the grain the stalks a re worth from $10 to $12 or $ 15 . per acre, de­ pending upon the quality of the crop and the condition they are In when harvested for silage. . I f tlje stalks are left iu the field they tim e fo r hea ring s a id have tt feeding value of from $1 to $ 1.50 or $ 2.50 per acre. This decreased value of the cornstalk when left In the fluid is due to the fact that when the stalk is left standing It loses its moisture stml the fiber itcronies hard woody and indigestible. r I t is thetf-fore evident that to Olrtfliti the maximum feeding vaiOe of the corn crop it should he harvested nml made into.tdingo and th a t the use of the silo 1 will increase the feeding value at the * or« plants from $10 to $12 pet acre. Roy f t Potts, Department of Dairy Husbandry, Oklahoma A, and i t . Ooiiena, Should H*ve,H«d More Thought. An Atchison man committed suicide by drowning himse lf in a cistern, “Why, in the name of *H that's just and fair,” demands the Lebo Star, ' ‘didn't be jump Into the river instead of spoiling a cistern fuff of g6od water?”—-Kansas City $tar. Knew Which Dima ftp Lost, A man sent his neighbor’s little boy ;o the' drug store to buy five postage jtamps. He handed him two dimes, ihe extra one being for himself. Some dme afterward the boy. - came back slubbering, and said he had lost one if the dimes. “But why didn't you buy am the stamps?” asked the man. “Be- :auM>, mister,” replied the boy, “It vas yonr dime Xlost.”—Judge. Extremes. She—What an awfully tall man Lord Lofty is! - He—They say W e painful­ ly short. . . . proposer amendment to th e co N- , STITtmQN OF OHIO. SHOUTBAUOT FORSTATEOFFICEOS. .P* it rw M , by the General Assembly of the State ,<>f, Ohio, thrce-fifU>s of the taemtiers: elected to each house concurring therein* ' SsCWoa 1 . That, tot the- purpose q£ procuring & abort tailor for state officers, there: shall be submitted to the electors of this state,' in the manner provided hy law, on the. first Tuesday after -the -first MondAy,in November. 1913 , a proposal to amend sections 1 , X and 18 of article i l l of the constitution to read as followst “Sfc, 3 , Tiie executive department shall consist,,-of a governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of, state, auditor of state, treasurer of state and an attorney general, ,'ilic govern, or and lieutenant governor shall be elected an the first Tuesday- after the first Monday In November, by-, the electors Of the state, arid at the places of voting for members of: the general assembly. • *'$Kc, The governor and lieutenant governor*shall MltLtheir offices for. twq 'years, Tt\cir terms of"office shall commence on the second Monday of January neat after their, election, and- continue until their stiscessors preselected and qhaiified. ' ‘Sac. 18 . The governor shall appoint the secretary of state, auditor of state, treasurer Of state and attorney genera! and shall have authority to' remove any of said .officials so appointed, -Every officer holding office by elec- Uon^ when, this amendment is adopted shall continue to hold such office for the full term for- which he Was elected and -until his 3 uc- censor, shall have been elected or appointed and has qualified as provided hy law.’* SrcTlo.v 3 , At such election this amendment shall be placed on the official ballot in the manner prescribed by law as "AlfTICEE Iff . 1 SECTIONS 1 . 2 and 18 —THE SHORT BAX,LOT FOR STATE OFFICERS”, or in other language sufficient to designate it clearly, and it a -majority of the.«Icciors voting on the same shall adapt such,.amendment. Section* I, 2 and 18 hereinabove, set forth, shall on And: after the first -day o.£ January, 1914 , become and constitute ,tl»e section* so •amended of -article IU a f t t e constnution -pf the state of tJbio .pud said original sect'on* 1 . 2 and 18 •ball tie repealed and annulled, 1 ‘ ] Tts "SwATyr ^ » JtytehtT of the Honrs «/ Repritentativtt. Hnott L, NtcftOWi ■ m m t o S W W l S r ' 1 *>,***■ CjriWh SitAWri or A umica , 1 ’ Office offtw Secretary qf State. iomparei! ‘ 1 >y-n'c with the original toll* now jn file iu this i ffice and ip my official custody is Secretary of State- and found to be true ind correct, of a joint resolution,-adopted by ihe General Assembly^of.the State ot Ohio, da We 18 th day of April, A. J>, 1914 , ami Ned in this office on the 30 th-day of April, A-- D. 19 J 3 , entitled “Joint resolution propos- ng an amendment to sections 1 , 2 and 18 of irtfeic HI Of the constitution of the State' Of Ohio, relative to the selection of governor ind other state officers." " Ig TEs»»rotrv Wnguos, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and affixed my official kal at the City of Columbus, Ohio, this 19 th day df June, A. X>, J 913 . „ Cans. H. G savxs , „ • . .. Secretary of Slate. ISeal) . . ' ‘ „ , AUTfiORtZATiON 01 *PUBLICATION. i. . . amend* ......--------------------------------, under Section t of an act entitled, “An act relating to certain proposed amt&fment* to the Constitu­ tion of Ohio, ’and .tha publication thereof,” passed by the General Assembly of Ohio, April 28 , 1913 , Is authorirod ,by the Department of Public Printing of the State of Ohio. - Fsanx IUsets. • Supervisor t f Public Panting. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE GON- ..STITUTXOlfOF OHIO. SHORTBALLOT • 9 / m ANDTOWNSHIP remind bjtjhe General Atrtmbl > of the Statr of Ohio, three-fifths of the members of each house concordat therein: Srcrioh I. That, for the purpose of procuring a short ballot for county and town, •hip officers, there shall be submitted to the electors of this state, In the »-niier 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 article to read at follows: „“Stft 1 - Law* mty. be passed providing for tha-electidn or appointment and ternff of all such County and township officers as may be necesssVy, which officers snail have such power ef local taxation,, fdr police purposes, as may be*prescribedhy law, Stc. 2 . -J jiws may be passed providing for a form of government for counties and the townships therein. Stem* i. At such election this amendment shall be placed,on. the official fmllot in FXCERS1' or ^ . o t ^ 1 language stlffidelit to designate it dearly, and If a majority of the electors voting on the game shall adopt such amendment, section* 1 and 2 hereinabove net forth shall on and after the first day of January, 1914 , become and _constitute the sections so amended of article X, of the constitution of the,state of Ohio and said orinind Sections 1 and 2 , att/l also sections 3 , 4 and 7 of such article, and alia, section lfi- of article IV, shall be' repealsd and annulled. , , , . , C L/SwAtit, ■Speaker Of the Haute of Representeitves, JXfvon Li NtCHtw.fi, . . . .President of the Stnale. Adoptcd^Apnl 18 th, 1913 . Vttrnt) SV avks ov Augatcx, „ Star* o* Onto, Office of the Secretary of State. '' - i , ClIAS. H. CRAVES, Secretary of Slate of the State Of Ohio, do herebyiccrtify that lit pfltttiatt xfc fiift ftflicft o f tlio <iom tnipsloiser In XoniA G reene Oounly, Oiilo. U. W, Kt-tmon, Agent for iietitoner, fo e the Did Man to Decide, OH ckrtrex s o »ou wunt to m m » 7 fHuRhter, So yoa? no jrotf tttlnk two can live a# cheaply aw o n e r Younx *oftly (sligh tly cm* hardly think ywi frill m m * m ilr.”—Paek, foregoing compared ............ on file in this office and fit m. __ as Secretary of State and found to be trj is an exemplified :copy, carefully by me with the original rolls now “ “ y official custody ed Ohlu, ..................... , .. April, A. ih 1913 , and filcdLfn this office.-on the. 30 th day of April, A. D, 1913 , eptitled "Joint Resolution.Pro* Posing an Amendment to Atticle X- of the Constitution of the State of. Ohio, relative to county and township organisations,'V I h T sstimohy Vheiotot, l hsve hereunto - subscribed my name, and affixed trie official f Seal at the City of Cotumbut, Ohio, this 19 th day of June, A. D. 1913 . _ ^ j CMUU II, Gsavits, Secretary of State. j {Seal) ! AUTHfiRIIAtlON Of PUBUfiATlBN, 1 Dipotment tfPubHe Printing ef phie. PubHcation of th* i merit to the Const!* ; tion 3 of ntt ert e* > terWirt.proposed saw ; tion of Ohio And passed by the Genet.. 2 «, 191 J, is *trthorl*«d Public Printing of the fl-y B, O. lilts, Mm-tor of Evertlnr Iii-pavtnu-r.t, Tim Hyody DIM* Inaiitult, Cliicago,) ? LESSON FORJOGTOBER 12. j JEAL.QUSY AND SNVY PUNISHED* ' J.KPSOM TKXT- Numbers, t-liaptcr 12. tlUl.DKNT 'fi.XT - tm itu i • lotu vauntetti tint its, if, U r;o» j> • • i i,p doth nut iir .':avu tts,-!f tin-!' - I Cor 13 : 4 , t It. V. In ordor tjm evfnis from ilhkii «i KatJpslt-ilaniea w^r,x; ( 1 ) TUo march* lug hasp, Nil, 10:1,1; (21 Till' the of the Lord #tt ThluTidt, i l : I ; (iff Tho : lusting filter Egjptlaii flo::Ji pofs. ; 11:4; (4) The complalut pf Mos* s , ; ■11:10; (C) The selwetloa of elders, il;16 ; (6) The two irregular prophets, 11:26; (7) the quail# and the plague,, ll:3 l, and (8) Sedition, chapter 12, which forms today’s lesson. Miriam’* Leadership. The Accusation, vv. 1, 2. This is ’not the. first nor the last time a ' marriage has caused a family quarrel, Who this Ethiopian woman was we are not -told, though wa are inclined to believe that It was Zippprah. (Ex 2:21), and not a second wife Whom Moses married recently, OI all peo­ ple we would least expect jealousy to - show Itself In* this family • circle, i among these the chosen leaders of Israel. Nothing so hinders the work of Gou, or gives more delight to the devil, than, just such a situation as’ this one. It brings confusion and de­ lay (v. 15); The occasion was not, however, so much the wife of Mosee as it was envy of Moses (See Luka 23:21-26; T Cor. and 3 John 3, 36), I t may have, been flmt Moses was culpable* for no man is perfect- (Rom. 3:23), but Miriam and Aaron were not' bin judges, We must re­ member in this connection last Sun­ day's lesson, wherein we had present­ ed such a radical change in the form of government. Miriam and Aaron were desirous of having- an equal place With Moses and because he did a thing they could toot understand .they criticised him (Rom, l-l.'S, 4; Jqde S>. - II. The Arrest, vv. 4 , 5 , “The Lord heard it” (V. 2 ,1 c,) God hears whpt we say-in criticism of those whom ho has s e t ovpr ha, Instead of being jealous of the preference accorded to others we ought to rejoice (IJhiL 2 : 3 ). Though wo npo free to admit suoh a course often proves ■ th e measure .of his, grace in our,hearts, God did not -lot this m atter stand no r run the course of idle gossip. ' He a t once, and in person, came down to Cham­ pion the cauhe of Mdses (v., fir, see also 16 : 20 , 21 ). H* fitow Jehovah, ill. Th* Arraignment, vv, 6-8, Je­ hovah pointed out ,vbry' clearly not oniy the fitffarooes between them and between Mcwefi land all other prophets.- They werq profit* ots, so w m Moses, attd more. iTo the prophets Cod revealed himself in vision# fees E*ek. 1:1, Rm. if:l, Dan- 8:2, Luke 1:11), and many other eimk h r instances, but with -Moses God npaks “mouth to. mouth even mani­ festly/’. that is, others heard God'S voice speaking Audibly-to Moses (Ex- 13:13 and 35:11)*. This voice was clear uml distinct, it did not demand hay interpretation. Verso 8 doo& not imply that Moses had ‘-a full rovehv •tion of th .0 person of Jehovah, but he did have a visible manlfectntion of the similitude (“fe rn ” R. V.) of qod ^Jolm 1:18). IV. Judgment, vv. 0, 10. The de­ parting cloud from off the tabernacle was a token of God’s displeasure. Lot tos not forget that future time whph It will he others who will depart (Matt. 25:41). The lifted cloud re­ vealed to Aaron Miriam smitten with, leprosy, that most terrible of all dis­ eases, loathsome, contagious, incur­ able. Read the stories of NaaMan and, Dsaiah. ' Aaron’* Stn. V. intercession, W. 11-16. Aaron in hlB appeal to Moses acknowledges his equal transgression with Miriam his foolishness and his Bln, and ir. turn M obc 3 revealed his noble Christ like character. Christ prayed for hit •enemies (Luke 23-34). Moses wa? not overcome of evil but overcame evil with good iRom, 12:32). lli& prayer was an effectual ouo (James 5:10), Soma have viewed this epi­ sode in a typical light. Moses repre­ senting Christ is rejected by his own people; the Ethiopian bride on the church, chiefly GfzitiieS; Aaron anc Miriam 'as Jews opposed to any such union; the leprosy as divine judg­ ment upon ihe Jews who are inter­ ceded for bj? those whom they oppose: the Christina t-husvh; Miriam rhul out of the camp, the period of I d . racks rejection after which period tihe win ho restored to her land and her God in Christ Jesus. This leosoa Is a great teaching of tlio Jealousy of Jehovah for these upon 'whom ho confers honor, - Wo serve hiiff by hi# appointment and ho will defend us. We should think highly of any serviers to which he calls ua end say with Paul, “1 magnify imine office,” God will not hold those guiltless who call in . question the wisdom of his appointments o r the rights of his appointees who do his work. Miriam and Aaron broke the tenth commandment by coveting au­ thority. Let ns beware of this form of tin. finch envy Is not only a lack of love for man but also of God. abate eropwed amend* of .Ohio, tir.ilfft St* . . "An att rctstins t« j menu to the Cotittiw poMitstiOft ih«r*ofr. iMy of Ohio, A<>m- • nt oi j th«. Dtpsrtmtrt .<* of Ohio. SuPetvfm ef Public Printin* I■ TKAK-MMIK*»**! tr.-i H it. Si») .k-li-t-c* t-f Ih.S.nSrn) btift Oi - , 1 ,-n-- 1 .r.,»-tatt SMMlt Slidl<t.,it< 5 » 1 *)*£#,««•.•.iitMAufji f.-.fNKWWDpMLff* 1 In at fs!«nt i.if ItiliJIhuyj,.,(to j 1Va*AD PAOka « n-.-l i» Irrtart ftsplrlsf I B . S W ! ! F T f t 6 0 . a *‘* t * i / WWVflW, 303 $ev»irUt»U WariilftalflmD. D-J ‘ -rtdP| o jj AU’OHOL XI * * CENT. A\5gri^Brp«Mt«»i6rAs- sDmIaiHf$RieFbodaacIRe^iXa tmgilicSiaaacteiffiiBwrtsef I n f a n t s vtHiiDitKN RoitiotesIKgfslioBlCteflM- nessandI^£oataitt»nflfivr Opituu.Morphinc «or>teri. N o t N a r c o t ic . 0 1HKIU.H usungl .............. A c frtfM B rJM nmm JUpiir&*d~ jtxSem* JkMeSXs- For InJCtuitfi and OMMraxL The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature J of AperlecfBemetlyforConsola­ tion , Sour S(owacIi.Dtartim: Worras,Convulsions,Fcvm 5 k:, ness a w lio s s q f S ieer PacSimile SignalwroC - n e w y q b k ^ A t 6 months old ; , j 5 .B g ' ^ s '- 3 5 C £ k ^ ' In Use For Over Thirty Years - . ^maritccnundcriM-Sogj •siaiami A,; Exact Copy of Wrapper* THCOCNtxullSOMI-ANr. jNCWVOIIKCm, THE Xenia Fertilizer Co. ' Will remove all doad stock immediately free } of charge.* 50c per 100 lbs. for hogs or sheep, S2.00 per head for horses and §3,00 per head * for Battle will be paid upon delivery a t the plant. BOTH PHONES Bell 337-W Citiznes 187 Wm. Byers,^the^fowner'owner, of the plant, is in charge a# general manager. IT W ILL Jl*hT TOUCH TH E ftZ’OTam i prove an i v ir y day winnfci’ Wf'iy linns <1o<ul))i-aItii. cliccr ami long Ufo is what w f promu*!' il you Buy Our Meats Microh-i n, di:-;t=;u-;e and death Dirk in » lot- of (In; m eat th a t’s sold, but not in ourB.v Woeell fhe best and a t a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and nop h igh priced*. C H, CROUSE, - C ^ a rv ille , Ohio. DROPS THE BE8T REMEDY For a lt fowna o f RHEUMATISM Lumbago,Soiatica,Gvut,Hsural- Q)a,KldnsyTrouhict, Catarrhand' Asthma “ 6-DROPS” STOP THE PA<W Gives Quick Relief ILstoo 8 ‘th< 3 *ache$ and nalns. vb- ] lievss swouon Jainta and ranaolaa J —act 3 almo 3 t liko maeic. Deatvoyg .1 the oxoesa tu-io acid and is aulclt. safe and sure In Its resnltn. No other remedy like it.' S am p le ' fre e on re q u e s t, t SOLD BY DRUGGIST? * One Dollar per bottle, or 8 ont pro-- ‘ paid upon Tcceiut of price II not tobtainable in year locality. SWANSON RHEUMATICCURECO. . 16# Lake. Street Saab Remedy for . , ConatipaMon.SibkHeadaehe 1 # « s r Stomach, Bolohlne and f t Your Money—-Is It, Enrning. 5 ^ I f deposited w ith us i t w ill "begin to bear in te re s t frbm date, payab le sem i-annually , assu ring a profit­ able.an r convenient investm en t, w ith "Secu rity th a t is J w s o U i t e W r i t e f o r boc.a'“e t. G em C ity Building and Loan /Association D a y to n , O h io O rganized ig 87 ASSETS $ 3 , 590 , 000 . 0 ?. SURPLUS $ 100 , 060 , 00 . 6 N o rth Main, Opposite Old Court House Vi: d J Liver T ro u b l« * .2 5 o P a r Box, a t Drugglat*. S K I N S O R E S tm toL A^iLWUffi, HMHI».SeUi», ■tim^WOONDS, SALT RHEUM, RiHS WORM, Ele., fiffioklyRUM by tuta* tt# ‘ c5 -D R O P S ’* SA L V E ageear-Bsyforwieiiita.. quICKLY HEALED ASK OUR SALESMAN FOR . Campbell^Varnish Stain The bu t and moit durable finhh for floors,Fumiture&Woodwork Thereisnotliing likeIt: !3colora Mod*by CamantstvMorfoaCo., Boston' I "“ BROOMHOLDER FREE O Prt»*c»lliisCsoooa st dralet'ssfcxosadiS. saeoftbsCtapbsUBn»on>H»Us^^^ 1 FOR SALE BY • G M, CROUSE “ JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT” Try making an oak or mahogany effect on your old chairs and table. You will be tickled beyond belief wsib tKe results* H A N N A ’ S L U 3 T R O - F I N I S H « s g * * * a C H A N G E S O L D T H i N O B I N T O K i l W ‘ O 0 > S i m p l e , G o fN L ? ,x p » e :N « » tV ir F O R tSAUEl D Y TRY OUR JOB PRINTING FISTULA AKbAtiE. * DISEASES OF THE BEGTUM S ff l2LS !?ABE !a«S aa i d r .* j . j .- M c C l e l l a n a s n - i u ; C olumbus , o : The Bookuialter ...llestaafant... IN THE B00KWALTF.U HOTEL HIGH STREET 1DINING ROOM fORUDHSS UP STAIRS ALSO ftttST ROOM, M B A L f t N O W m s OHsHT tl, Lumh Cftimttr <m MUMHtor Optn Day $ml Nlj^it, Tlse Bv*t of 0«*A hi tti« t*ul» ' y m t r &*p*xtwent* - i