The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

Jrt.oo P w r ifmmr. ttmM- HAKLH ftU IX fOUIBE STltATTQN JO tT "TOOK HIM DOWN A PKQ.r‘ J KBbpr«d * t Ui# Rwl-OJKo#, C#d*,r- viil#. 0*>tafe#r M, 48*T, «4 Mwoiui .tesstturitor. FRIDAY , AUGUST 7. l*tA Talktof About PoeUy ftult*, It 8««mtd tH# ftqulr* Htat « Whol* Lot Ovoi* tH# D*iwon's Boy, Horn# P ta ii Collsgs. MERGER Corporation Is Capitalized at$2,WHI,flW. bar# ht blind till K so## tH# first f*Uit. j . uj-J-mi■-■•i.......un..i"u ■ , ■ j There shook! be no true# In th# *nti- I My campaign- [ THort n ew J » a Urn#fortaking \ cbacwe# #t sea. * Again, that tailies-a cmiivt may be g‘»- Ing to a atag dUmer. “N ob # on xu ponldn’t aben sot tc * gawkin' kb * gaptn* mar# so t if a ctr*’ . ,PLANTS located in ohio store up Is Shinlwppl#, "the day D«#-i . _ <oa Fe&olngtwi’* “boy Dick; com# back; home from acbool to visit the old folk*,: Good Roads Movement H#e Brought It may be necessary to mediate the se a t Nob#] peace prize. A good many men are related to the church by marriage yuly, Some men forget favor?, and a few are willing to forgive them. Success breed# suspicion in small minds of unsuccessful persons. Moat men would be ashamed to preach half wbat they practice. .Pleasure fa the dower that fades. Remembrance Is the lasting perfume. it must b# tough to he h childless parent when a circus pomes’ to town.’ The man who makes a religion of luck follows n mighty uncertain creed, borrowed trouble is su much tronble more., There’* never u lender who bus less, _ Ton probably have noticed that poor men never ore sued for breach ol promise. Scientists are trying to find out how big space is. Thus far- there seems to be plenty* . People who are always telling you things for *your own good probably mean well. . Rome people go .gayly to war, and others heroically become judges in by contests. - The British Idea of poetic Justice is to let the woman suffrage question talk itself to death. . It takes duly a few* hours—and a suf­ fragette—to burn down hn English Church 400 years old. - In the old days whbn a woodep ship was rammed,there was generally some' thing iefUto’hring ou to. Borne persons don’t accomplish any- . thing because they are always plan­ ning what.they might have done. An eminent; English scientist says th# world is drying up, but be will nev­ er ge t the political orators to believe It. Don’t.take up a, roan’s time telling him how smart yonr children are. Re­ member be wants to tell you bow Smart his own are. Medical denunciation of the’ bathtub eed not bring Joy to vagrants and mat) boys; The scientists recommend is ahower bath instead. I A New York man named Ptnmp ob- zcted to it and bad it changed by the ourts. I t isn’t every fellow who can ive up to .a name like th a t To do one’s work badly la demoraliz­ ing.' And'It yon go on day nfter day getting slacker and slacker yOur char­ acter la bound to deteriorate. . With one big steamship named the Tnterland and another the Vaderland; 'a flustered traveler la mighty liable to find himself in (be wrong boat A French expert In dietetics says that the heaviest meat should be eat­ en at 7:80 in the .morning, Why are «H the beaUhfnl things so unpleasant! "Wild women" and *’fnries’’ the 'American newspapers call the English militants. What the Londoa "bobbles” call them has not yet been made pub- He. - ,, , - There la stilt doubt whether enough is known about wbat radium is and what it wilt do to entitle it to be guar­ anteed under the pure food and drug The case of that Chicago chap who hna Just begun to serve his third sen- tenca for bigamy Is another powerful illustration of the grip a habit can get imuhK The telegraph baa reached the age limit Of threescore years and ten, but even the wireless will hot prevent it from being nseful for « few years longer, - . Sir Joseph Wilson Swan, who is dead In England, claimed that he invented the incandescent light. But the swan song will be remembered longer than the Swan light Th# speed shown by the American yachts which will contest for the hon­ or of defending th# cop indicates ihai Rir Thomas will need more than one freak to lift th# famous trophy. #n* wearin’ that jmw suit o’ hian. W o1 hadn’t never #«# th# Ilkea o’ aetch a | suit afore, « j "The good ol’ deacon was all buti tickled to death to aee how that ,’a r suit o’ Dick's fetched us folks up a ll' atnndln’, an’ when wa allowed, ez we Out Untold Wealth In Ohio Bnale Oepoalt*-—Brick Not Far Behind Coal and Steal Industrie* of the Country. Zanesville, o.-KSpeelaU—-Interest , , y was aroused anion;; advocates of the sot a t Joe Binn s store discusatn of It, „„„, . . , that It must V cost a stack o’ money; 8°oA ,oa,3t5 n,ov™ wlt ™d brick »>««■ the deacon swelled ,up considcr’ble an’ sex: " ‘Now, I don’t want to brag nor feel a bit stuck up,’ so* he, ’but jes’ ex true ez I’m a-aettin’ here an’ tollin’ it to you,’ sex he, ’that, suit coat that ’ar boy p’ mino Jaa* ISO,’ sez he, an* ha went on an’ aes tha t he’d bet nine shillin’ that his hoy Dick was the only one in our little town, b’gpsh, ex ever had a suit ez coat the half o’ $30. ‘Sol’ sex the deacon. ’But I don’t want to hrag nor feel stuck up!’ sez.he. “Well, we Jos’ sot an* Stared an’ stared, an’ gawked an’ gawked. Who had ever heard th# likes o’ $30 le r a suit! Then by* an* by we Borty started In to chide the deacon fer Batch ex­ travagance' in th a t hoy o’ hisn, when Squire Ike Stratton, sighin’ ez though the subjec' /was painful, spoke up ah’ sex: “ ‘I had, a euit,wunst, oh, mebbaf twenty years, ago or- so,* sez he, ‘an’ it heat all how long that pesky^suit did-^ emphatic, there is no disposition to lust! Winter, spring, summer, fall-ff- Winter, spring, summer, fall-year artier year fer a'good .Eve years,’ sex he, ‘Seemed like to me the dern thing never’ would wear out,’ sez he. ‘But then,’ sex he, cheerin’ -tip like an* smilin’ at the ol’ deacon, ‘it orto lasted some, I should think,’ sex he, ‘fer ez true ez gospel preachin',* boz he, ‘that suit cost me five hundred good, up to par dollar bills an* some odd cents!' sez he, shakin* his head an’ shiftin'his cud. ‘True as gospel preachin',’ sez he. . “Well!, You should a-see the ol* deacon Jes’ then. He begun to stalk fo’isrds Squire Ike, shaldn’ his cane at him tremendous, but so all consumin’ mad lie couldn’t talk a word. An' ’fore he got cooled down an’ found Ills tongue Squire Ike smiled a t him ag’ln and sex: , “ 'But then that BUlt o’ mine wouldn’t a-cost So much, deacon,’ kez he, ‘if the jedge hadn’t socked the jury fees an’ other costs ez went along with the Jdegment onto me, an’ if my con- sarned cheatin’ lawyer hadn't ’a’—’ “But jes* then the sqhira had to cut hissejf off an’ bust out a snortin’, fer the way the good ol’ deacon went tearin,' up the pike you mowt a-sot a crock o’ milk on ,h)s coattails.” Weight-Lifting Prince. The queen of Roumanla—“Carmen Sylva”—prints, the Mail says, a char­ acter sketch of her nephew, Prince William of Wied, who is to" be tbe ruler of the new kingdom of Albania, In the “Ostorrcichische Rundschau.” The prince, she says, Is a, direct de­ scendant of William the Silent of Or­ ange. “As a child we never saw him. without a book in his hand, holding it open with his Unger to keep the place While he walked. In spite of this stu­ dious tendency he also boasted great physical strength, and in the gram­ mar school a t Jena he was the leader of the class a t drilling and gymnastics, and many tales of his prowess are re­ lated by his schoolfellows; The prince was able to lift any of them'•with one hand, and would place them on a high shelf when they annoyed him, reach­ ing up as if the boy in his hand were merely a trifling weight.” On a Money Bast*. The astronomers try by formidable arrays of figures to tell us many thing* about the heavenly bodies)* but abstract figures are not,easy to com­ prehend. y One amateur has lilt upon the scheme of using money values to show •the weight of the planets compared With the sun. . Taking $20 as the earth’s vnlue, the inoon. Would ho worth about a quar­ ter, and Venus $1& Some of the plan­ ets would have a respectable value, $1,810 for Saturn and $0,200 for Jupi­ ter, But the only approach to a million* Aire is the sun, worth on this basis ■$«,780,0001 Perhaps this contrast in dollars and cents may help to convey the sun’s enormous size. factnrers by the announcement of the formation of a $2,000,000 merger of the principal brick, sand, fire-clay and coal industries of this city. The new company includes the Townsend concern, one of the largest in the United States, the Northe n and Monitor Coal companies, owning au i operating 3,000 acres of coal land), the Brown Sand company, and other con­ cerns. Rufus C. Burton, who has been identified with the Townsend interests for. over thirty years, wfll he the pres­ ident of tlie new company. He said: * “There is no effort In this merger for the control of the brick business, It is based upon economical manufac­ ture, and the pubile will get the" ben­ efit. I want to make tills statement increase prices because of the tre mentions demand resulting from the- construction of.new highways. If there’ is any effect on prices it will he to re­ duce prices, because the merger Will work great econoipics. “It "is not my purpose to dilate upon our business, or to set forth other than" the general plans, but it is suffi­ cient to say that bur equipment and capitalr will be .sufficient to produce brick at the1lowest possible cost; Use Parmrrta Canal Methods,' , “The company owns shale, sand and; coal lands worth $30,000,000. To give the* public "an .idea of the economics; possible under this merger I might say that the introduction of a steam shovel, such as was 'used in the con- stvuotitm of the Panama canal, will do the work of fifty men, but it Is impos­ sible to operate a steam shovel for one small brick eoheern. The steam shov­ el, such as we will install, will dump half a car load of shale at one time. What is true ita this direction is true in many others, and there ip no rea­ son why roads should not bo con­ structed so cheaply that mire and muck shall be a thing of the past. "The achievements in the building of good roads'and th# growth of sOm timeiit favorable to good roads are very gratifying to me, because, for over thirty years, I have supported tills ip-wrient., This has not beep because I have been in the brick busi­ ness, hut because' X believe tha't you; can measure the progress of civiliza­ tion by highway developments. Good roads will enable us to support cen­ tralized schools, will bring tbe prod- mis ut me mum; io mt> tunfiosUiu cIUe3, and will do more than any othe. thing to reduce the high cost of- liv­ ing. . . ■ : *" v ■ “This state is the center of the brick industry, because we have the right Idr.d of .shale to manufacture durable brick, ft is not1 commonly known, but It is a fact, that in other sections of the country shale is mi.v*d with a mineral deposit that destroys durability. "The government reports show to­ day that in freight tonnage coal, is first, steel second and brick thirl, with brick rapidly gaining on the other two. My prediction is that the brick business will he put on the same basis as the steel industry; that the quality Will be constantly bettered, that prices will be reduced commensurate with the cost of production, and that I’m supply Will meet the demand. Ohio paving brick are recognized as sfandard throughout the world, Wh- n Carranza reaches the City of Mexico and enters the president’s palace, u will be oh brick manufactured in Ohio, and In the model government liigliw. y a t Washington will be found br.tK from this state, -Ohio Rich In Shale, “Ohio has untold wealth in its shale deposits; in my judgment as .great as the iron deposits of the northwoff. When I he^an in the brick business thirty-thiee ycais ago we turned the mill with a mule nnd with hand preescs made a few hundred brick « day. Today in ope of our plants a sin­ gle machine cuts 100,000 bricks ever,; ten hours.” “Muskingum county, 0„ Is the see- lid county in the United States in the vaVie o f,its ejay products, a t shown by gov eminent reports, and o » of the things that the good roads a.,1 "Vie are KUthorl^ed to #Ru#un#e the name of F rank a . J a c k i n ' as a candidate lo r Rljeriff ts to re the Re­ publican primary, August II. We are authorized to announce B. I \ Thomas SB a candidate for County Recorder, subject ty tbe Republican Primary Election to be held August 11th, 19U, We a re authorized to announce the name of Mr. George Perrili as a candidate for county commissioner before the Republican Primary, August H. * ' . We are authorized to announce the name m E , E. lugh th iser aB a candidate for Hheriff before the Republican primary, August 11. We are authorized to announce the name of P rank I 4, Johnson as a candidate for Prosecuting attorney before the Republican Primary, August 11, We are authorized to announce the name of R, D, Williamson as a candidate fo r county commissioner before the Republican primary, August 11. We are authorized to announce the name of G, M. Austin as a candi- datefor county commissioner before the Republican primary, August 11, H a rry D, Smith announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Judg# of the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene County, subject to the primary election, August 11th, 1914, ... .W ear# authorized to ' announce th# name of John i t . MeVay as a candidate for county treasu rer be­ fore the Republican P rim ary , Aug­ ust ii. u im u s t m r S t D o o L L esson (By ri, c» fiEl.r.KRU, l>lm-tor e f Evrnlng Dcpgtrn.cnt, Tr.o Mot-dy B;p!e Insiluue, Chicago.} ' C esson FOB AUGUST 9 .' DAMES AND, DAUGHTERS, Mme, Jeaunie Tii.UW is resident .sur­ geon ami heart of the Tours School of Medicine-, She Is the first woman to hold such a position in Kvacre. Miss Itutb. Soreiisdu who was lioni in 1677 nndvwbo passed Iter examina­ tion as a lawyer In tfiilO- has been up pointed to bo a judge at Ilaumierferb Norway. She Is the first woman jurt.^e In Norway, Mrs.' Percy Elam of Chicago will be one of the workers for a cleaner t iif. now that she has the vote, sim p she* is the woman who recently hart h?r clothes damaged to the extent of $500 by a cloud of suyf. Mme. Sink# lovonoviich. a social leader, find wife of the minister" of public hiatrnt-tltm of Servla, has been nursing In .the General Military hos­ pital, Belgrade; where over 500 wound- vrt men ware housed recently. One of the walking canes for women. lias really been seen, carried by a Philadelphia woman. Mrs, Charles Henry Hart, The cane Is a tail, slim,1 graceful thing, as high «s Mrs. Hart’s shoulder and topped with a gold crook,- English Etchings. ' The Bank of England destroys about 850,000 of }tg botes iwery week. The traffic over, London bridge aver­ ages daily 100,000 pedestrians and 20,- 000 vehicles, , —**, More than 40 per cent of the people of Great Britain could not write their names when <iueen Victoria ascended the throne. ‘ , ■ , Bronchitis is the most fatal disease In England; next comes consumption and then heart disease, pneumonia nnd scarlatina. According to an English publisher, there are a t least 2,000 plays licensed every year in England by the lord chamberlain. Of these only a smatl proportion—perhaps 200—are actually produced, ' » Potash In Pompeii. Dr. Kleiber, Swiss scientist, has dis covered that the thick layer of ashes severing the ruins of Herculaneum tnd Pompeii contains large quantities of potash and argil, & valuable agri­ cultural fertilizer. He believes the region around Vesuvius Is rich in pot­ ash; It is proposed that the Italian government shall exploit the volcanic iepQsits commercially. Qfftrsd a New Experience. "Supposing I givo you your supper,” said the tired-looking woman, “what will you do to cam It?” ‘ “Madam,” said Meandering Mike, ‘TIL give you do opportunity of soeln’ a man go ’troo a whole meal wlt'out findln’ fault wit’ a siilgle t ’ing” The woman thought a minute, and then told him to come In and she’d set the Uble. The First Advertiser. IV Irving Fletcher, a t' one of the Dally A<f club’s brilliant dinners in Now York, said in praise of advertis­ ing: "I once urged the millionaire propri­ etor of a very old and conservative firm to advertise. But ho replied: “ ’Why should I advertise? My house \ is very old and It is very widely! tatl(m 1)513 tlon(! 53 t0 acquaint the un ­ known/ , j ido of the nation with the value of ui • ” ‘Well, sir,’ eald I,'speaking with all; slia1fc deposit of Ohio.” due reverence, Hod Is even older than i Associated with Mr, Burton in th < year house, and ho is even more y/lde* ■management of the Burton-Townseau ly known; and yet, from time to tim e,; company will he. ’*. K< Brown, a pro he does not hesitate to call the people / duction engineer, and A,, Case of to him with the sound of Church ^ Clove and, Who for twenty years ha,- b#lls.’ “—Now York Tribun#. } “ecn identified with the coal interest- of eastern Ohio. A fStra*»burg cartoonist is on trial for high trttasoh. Any one ought to know iwtfer than to try to b# a car­ toonist In Alsace, it is about as safe # job a# making jokes about Huerta ( on a City of Mexico vaudeville stage. ; it I# reported that an invention Is j going to m#k« It possible for telephone -1 talkvfs to nee each other. Rut how nr# j y#n Kota* to tell i person to his fsc# 1 to get bff the wire or Whatever cqniv- ythutf totonrke hwy »e#s> to 6# rsqoNd Quality and *.. Service L ISO D if fe r e n t P u z z l e m m T A ilW E N f JbOR A t£A8 TW EN 1Y .P tVE CENTS $me*t £i*m* « gfoney©«fer PrMOK-MAftKS # 11.1 WWr I iff, til..ill!.(Kit,!..-I I f a*r>,l tiiicf >», fc»' rRCE skakch :»;.l rciiwt on tef NSWBOOXLIfi ; fiiil i.f ,«!iut i c f ; , i , i n Kijou to j M Wiw *»"*1’*J m & r n h M m Co. f r a ' M w t m r n t t m t h . # * D. SWIFT&CO, FAT*!T kAWYM*, l803 t#v#nth 8l» W m M »,0. C.j "Is our aim and wo doubt if either can bo excelled. The best th a t can be bought is what we oiler out patrons. Our meats,!resli and smoked, • are up to the standard of government inspection. Wo C*rry a Full Line of Vegfe« tablos In Season. Walter Cultice * Vhone orders delivered, CBQJiHVlLlE, * OHtO THE BARREN FIG TREE AND THE DEFILED TEMPLE. (Temperance) I-ESSGN TEXT-ifark. l!:K-a, GOLDEN TEXT—“By lhrir fruit# ye shall linow them,” Matt, 7:29, Event crowds fast upon the heels of event during tbe days of this most tragic week in all the history of tlm world. Temperance*means restraint and a constraintngly proper use of God given appetites and privileges, hence the significance of this lesson as em­ phasizing the principles of temper­ ance, . L Seating, vv, 12-14. The day fol­ lowing his triumphal entry Into Jeru­ salem Jesds and his disciples journeyed from J'ethany, his abiding place, each night, into the city. Seeing leaves upon the fig trees, he had a right to look for fruit, for the fruit of that tree comes before the foliage. But none Is found, and Jesus seals Its barrenness, p is act was a parable In action, Hoaea 10:1. Profession had superseded possession, and Israel is ffheteforo to he.'jttdged, set-nslde, hjm . til-the day when they shall look upori hin) whom they have pierced. Cleansed th# Temple. 11, Cleansing, vv. 15-19. Entering the familiar scones of the city and temple, whence the hosannas had echoed so loudly. the day previous, Jesus saw its desecration, and degrada­ tion- ' Outwardly a» delight, it was in­ wardly deceitful, “a den of robbers,” .and his anger waxed hot. Everything he saw and banished was In. some<way connected with the temple worship. Even so tho most holy things created by the wisdom of a loving God may be­ come the instruments of the most des­ picable degradation. Ostensibly in , the name of religion these temple mer­ chants were in ^reality ministering to self and private gain. . As a t the beginning of his ministry so again JesuS exercised his authority, and cleansed the temple from its pollution and for a time (v. 16) guarded it from further desecration. - , Tho temperance application a t this point Js very clear." Appetite, men­ tal or physical, is a God given faculty, but must be kept within control. Prop­ erly used they are a delight, a bless­ ing to the man "and his friends. Ah lowed to rule and appetites are terrif- ’ic ’.task "masters. Purify the fountain of a man’s heart, govern his motive and the stream of his acts will bless all, himself included, lil. Forgiving, vv. 20*25. The next day on the way from Bethany to Je­ rusalem they again "passed the fig tree and It was withered,. The disci-, files marveled a t the swift execution ' of his curs# and Peter, calls attention to It, V. 21, Mat,L 21:12, 29. In. reply Jesus again emphasizes the lesson, “Have faith in Gpd.” This does not mean that this Is an explanation of hpw hp withered the tree, but rather why It had died. Israel ’was placing its trust elsewhere -than In God, and therefore withers from the “roots up­ ward.” Notice ,that tbe .root 1 b not blasted,.and a beautiful tree will again blossom forth from the living root. So Israel shall once again spring up into a new and fruitful nation, Isa. 27:G, JC sub 1 teaching by this tree is an illustration of whorein Israel had failed. They had not faith In God, Faith can remove mountains, and no difficulty cam hinder those who have faith in God, Mark 9:23. Faith grows upon the word, Rom. 10: 1 ,-yet love is greater, I Cor. 13:2,4 If we really de­ sire tho things wo pray for, wo “shall have them.” We not only expect hut go beyond In our petition and count as ours the things asked for. The lack of a forgiving spirit will effect­ ually shut us out from God. Authority Challenged. IV. Challenged, vv. 27.33. Upon again entering tho city and the tem­ ple, there came to Jesus tho'chief priests, scribes and elders who chal­ lenged the authority by which he wrought these things, undoubtedly re­ ferring to his triumphal entry and to his cleansing at the temple. His reply Is a counter challenge concern­ ing the baptism of John. For at least two years John had boon dead and Ills voice silent with a probable for* getfulness on the part of these men, and a decreasing Influence of his mes­ sage upon their lives. Ye.t tho ques­ tion of Jesus had projected power os ho brought John back to them with this question as to his authority, "‘was it from heaven, or of men?” That there was keen sarcasm and cold logic embodied In his question is revealed by the recorded dilemma of his ene­ mies; r r . 31, 32, This entire passage deals with tho responsibility of privilege. Particu­ larly is this epitomized in tho para? ble of tho fig treo, Privilege Is em­ phasized In that the treo was planted in tho vineyard of its owner, It lived off of his possessions. Its simple re­ sponsibility was to* bear fru it In Spito of tho patience of tho owner and the privilege of Its surroundings it perished. Tho advantage of Godly parents, of Christian society and tho heritage of the noble martyrs and saints of the church will not save that man or womkn who “has a name to live but Is dead.” f7 Mo inruU't Nm* $' htai} Or. MUw *f AJtili-Ptiirt Mlifc will heto Jrwi D ll PC immediate relief frets «11X3 Dr.Sheep'sMagicOintment, CASTOR IA i o r lufan ts aud Children, TfiaKindYouHairsAlwaysBought Bears the Signature of 444 Children Cry for Fletcher's A r% TIio Kind You Have Always Bought, and ■vvlrieli has "been t o use for over SO years, liaa Borne tlio iffgiuituro of and has Been made under Ills per* sonal supervision since Its infancy. Allow no on© to deceive youtn this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ <Tust-ai^-^^ood1, are bwfc Experiments that trlfl© with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- jjorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups, I t is pleasant.1 I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is ita guarantee, f t destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years' 16 lias been In Constant use. for tho relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles ana Diarrhoea. I t regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s X’anacea—The Mother’s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUNCOMI*ANYfNKWYQ«K.CITY, JulY and August # . • W e will make You a suit at a price that will make you buy if you need it or *, .. . ' i i ' not. Don’t miss to come come in and be convinced. The Reading Tailor Xenia, - - - Ohio fare $3 22 DA I 4 .Y B E T W E E N .EVELAND >'CL THE GREAT SKi? '“SEEANDBEE” Irfurili $00 foots W m hh 90 foot, G t«ich?aj 510 ttatcfomR* and parlor* uccommoiUting 1506 pAMon* ccraY Gtoctrr ‘.1 to n —iar”tf i,i nil t to richer id all oppomtoieiit^-^than unr steamer ou itiTsml wstera ofillio world? h i corvito Itrtlo 35l’i. MagnificentSte.lnen “SEEANDBEE,” “CUyof Eric” and “CityofBuffalo’* Daily—CLEVELAND and BUFFALO—May i«t toDee. 1st Lrxvu tftovclshd # - 8:00 F* M. tove Buffalo - - !"'?? JJ**'* Arrive Buffalo • • 6:30 A* AmvoUevcUnd • ojj OA.M* (Ceolrslfiiandard Time) , inod CftjpulUnPoint*. Billfjnd tickets (iranapdriatloti onptir gtesmers^ Ask yc»r ticket egrnt for ticket*vi. C. & U. Ijte. \ttiton» for h*ml»omolUaitnited tooklet fro* THE CLEVELAND St BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.. CUv«U»d, O. Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia, 0 . r Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. 4* Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery Nou$e rhBBoktualtef ...Restaurant... IN THE BOOKWALTER H«TEl HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIESUI*STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. RdlffiAD-a N OW Ad LurvchCounter on M#lnFloor Opsn DayandNljht. Til# B##t of Oe#d tT«rtd in the Cub I n i t r ■AHD Afcb , DISEASESOFTHERECTUM ij^T£SE^§B>L D R f il J. McCLELtAN ! dOLUMBUS,o: J * ****^ UAUV# Tsblris 1mm * » * * # # * , ,