The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

mtyqimimfm mmm The Cedarville Herald* #*.«<» P*rr Y e a r . . ,~r-' - “ KARLH BULL - • Ctfitar Knu*r*d *t th* Fuat-Offies, C»il*r- ■ vj ft*. Outotmr 81,’ 1887, *# wrond elaw mativr. enessrt /RTDAV, ^OVJCMBJCK 8, 1814 CAUSE IS NOT LOST. Defeat of stamwMn prohibition ha^ »ot «tUed the isswe. it will not lw seriled until it is settled right, the Icnif-hing ot every saloon in Ohio. "While the dry* made .a heroic fight it must be understood that from the very Hist it was against strong odds. As Jang «* the »elfi>l'ne>.» of man pro- deiumate;, there battle;; for the" right will b« waged, and eventually won, Ksch generation is being educated to a higher standard than the one prev- io.is and some of these days victory will bo celebrated. There may have been some surprises i» localities, but v i ara only stronger, today for the, next conflict, which Is purely to come, and probably within the next two Tears,"' ' ; ■ So far as'the Home Rule amend­ ment is concerned it deals a body •blow to exlsitlng local option laws, as well as regulatory Jaws., Saloons can be established In the six hundred -townships of the state that have no municipalities and no vote can be tak­ en to put them out, Many a dry coun­ ty has given a close vote while many WeVcounties have returned heavy dry majorities. The establishment of sa­ loons In the rural districts, such fes Rose and 'Mew Jasper townships, Will in the end force an early vote on the same Issues. The 'temperance peo­ ple have suffered defeat, hut the fix­ ture still holds bright hope in Vic-; tory. TOTHI TEfcfPEftAHCEWORKERS INCEDARVRLE TOWNSHIP. \ Tire 1814 battle for state-wide J prohibition in Ohio is over and t h e ! friends of temperance amt sobriety f! were badly defeated. The enemy j. claim that th e ‘question is now1 for; ever settled. They are badly mi*». taken ami their conclusion is^wrong, Notice l* hereby served, in the language of a famous fighter o ta former generation. “We have only begun to fight.** The wonl from . Blare and Comity headquarters is to ? keep up and perfect our organization tor the next round. Therefore, within a relatively short time a meeting ot^ the Oedarvill* com­ mittee will be called for the purpose o f effecting a permanent organ­ ization. We take this opportunity to thank the officers and com­ mitteemen, also the C. O. Minstrel Boys, for their excellent suppt rt in the campaign and to commend the temperance people of the township for the splendid work performed. "B.-0. Wright, Chairman Tem- Com, FOR RENT—Five rooms and p a l of stable on1Mrs. Condon’s propirtj on ChiJliCotho St. Inquire of Mrs, Reed .on the premises, or of Frank Bird. Rent,, ?5.oQ per month, In ad­ vance. ,, , CHURCH SERVICES. R, V, CHURCH (MAIN STREET) Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening at ? o’clock. Sabbath School Sabbath morning at >.30 o’clock. Preaching by Rev. Joseph Kyle, 0 DMof Xenia Theological Semi-., aaty afcld;!30a.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7p, m,- “Sowing and Reaping' Gal. H;7-8. C. 33. Prayer meeting,' Sabbath 8 p. til, “Getting Out of Ruts and keeping Out.** Amos 611-8. SWINE—Duroe-Jersey swine. A few choice male pigs, both fall and Bprins, farrow. Stylish >£ol. and Pilot Won ' der breeding. Also allmited number of yOnng gilts.' James R. Orr, Cedar ville, O. - —Ht Fresh Fish at Hinton’s. 1 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN! Z Sabbath is Rally Day in the Sab- >ath School, The oxeremes w ilt be u-irged with the church services xjgitming at 10 o’clock, liefc* every number ot the church bo in a class lexfc Sabbath, ‘ Y .P .O . U. a t6:30. . Preaching at 6 :H0. ‘ T Men i ' 4 ,,r 4* and Women Wanted to sell tjie most reliable bargain in the magazine world, this year. Regular PHce\' BOTH EVERYBODY’S $ 1 . 5 0 / ^ ^ , DELINEATOR^ $1.50f ‘ Total " $3.00/ ToOnePerson A monthly salary and a ■ liberal com- • mission ori each order. Salaries run up to •$250.00 per month, depending oh the ndm- ber of orders. This work can be done in yourspare time, and need not conflict with your present duties." No investment or previous" experience necessary, W* furnish ftih equipment free. Th e R idgw ay Cqmparty ^prlrift anft Macctougsl Street*. ' MowYork. LIU* of Swift**! D«W»L u. I \vc. ;t !; th.' J.iro -:f fmUTwit dementi I Vn i.nv « n<:i n-rrvnuH'd with tie J lav.a of hi .1 : " -.11 •» a proiawl-1 tin:; s::. U m» Ura -v • r rjpppnr absurd, the tr<st nf>vjn->j ; n-r.vcr • being a line, liovri-ver, it lias been proved by mitiuin;;t:vi;ms that the 1 Hue of swiftest descent is a curre call- 5 e»I the ejvh-kl, It is this curve that the 1 e«g!e in", Mliikes In bis won , derfnlly swift swoop to Ins prey. The anulysls of the curve is simply a straight Hue motion combined with a '•Rcut.-ir nii.;;cu, The lie^t illnstration showing this Is u cartwheel as it rolls along the ground. Any point on the rim of the wheel Is describing a cy­ cloid, and no jwint Is ot any .time de­ scribing a circle or goiug In a straight line. A peculiar thing Is deduced from this knowledge, ami that is that no point on the rim of a wheel rolling on a surface goes round the center of | the wheel, for the center Is describing a straight line, and" all the points on the rlin are describing cycloids;-thus 'as no circular motion exists, the state­ ment bolds,—New York Press, . .’ . Tennyson’s First Poems- The wind came sweeping through the garden of nib old Lincolnshire rectory one morning in the beginning of last century and blew upon a child five years old, who opened his arms to the blast and let It carry him aloug, cry­ ing as he traveled. “1 hear n voice that's calling In the wind ” That wan Tennyson’s first line of poetry. The first poem he ever composed was writ* ten upon a slate one Sunday morning at Louth. The subject, set him by Ills brother Charles, was “Flowers." and - little Alfred covered- -his .slate , with blank verso after the model of Thom­ son’s “Seasons," His next attempt was an elegy upon his grandmother, who bad Just died, written at tbe request of- bis grandfather, When It was written tbe okl roan put 10 shillings Into tint boy’s hand and said, "There; that Is the first money you have ever earned ,by your poetry, "and, take my word for ft, it will be the last."-Westmln star Gazette. Aiumipuri' *,*.m-.»yre?V* 'tsc*”" *;t-t W A R % What I x - . " <-X Sv ■> A t i i-S u il A 4 Jti U A S the whole world gone ft;:-?: mad over a vt tv fooliri,; ,v. .< question? *Are swords rate! nj^-camion runildjnir, mailed : glistening just because Russia Wanted to show her iove for tl-.e i;.t brother—Sorv: i ? Tear s««dc tb* enttdn s>l Europe’s politics and s thegrhnuid siahtergame ot cliess thatis-brie,*jpr»e See upon what it dim, yet desgeratc, excuce the tpc*- liveaof intliioas nijy be saeriticed. Read die Iihtf -of the past > a hundredyears, as writtenby eae of t’ greatestmi>soritieg theworld has fever known,andlea, the naked, shameful truth, Just to get youstarted ea Review of Reviews Stil.cnecr, we make you tlua c;;t;i ordinaryoffer, "We will give to you FR E E ! r Duruy^o H istory o f the W oH 4 Four oplendidl clodi vehstnes, ft11 of portraits, sketches, diagrams Today is the dims* of n hundred'years of preparation, Read in this ti.oelv, nuthcihntive, Complete. AND THE ONLY CONDJvNdED dar»Tcworld history*“of wlifrlt estw 2,000)033 tepie: ,’ui-vi lien sold in F?ai:tealone *-just what l:r,5 taken place in the innercouncils of Europeduringthepast ore hundred years. Read in these entrancing pages how Ru-rit has for years Craftilybeen tryingto escapefromherdarkness- to get ayear-round open port, with its economic freedom* Read how Germany and Austria, leaifu! of the monster latent strength, hate been trying to <heekmate her atid Isow / they have pinned nil In this last, supreme stale, . / The Lesson of the Past / #T’H!J p.satef <1 dicier, shorn yja trie gfct/ trial waa r,tet:?4 _ *,*f.t tbe MKSiitnt tliit «?1 Hoos'*, Me. siliuMrot,t!ito:i;!i tt.j , / tiiiit’e t!,«r::ii:i..,-.;a> ii iIj-,3cf f.-; a!-:a ra.il tiu ftruaiict, ., Itlire Sc i . . r . j i It txTaci::cWar,.-..utb:M<fs', wtiili Pfot f RevwC (irutreerf racrfuS aa !■ ;in. r.t.r.:,ir. til C.e S'dty oi C.er-l.t j' of l.et’.e'r.twr.teff,:’. I ttilt I,:„i,'t,;,i,I !«?:;rnv!.ca J' lRevi6tv» tonrHU.CRt’.if*’t» p.» - lot U.cIX- B.'- g at iftin*PJ. »irtuttlit»,-,<!a, . t -, .n.i. „■>iv'r.rtt, <fsretffcii f; 8es.'Y,,v"i: >Ue**itlir m km yfof* J>n n ■a!iti,r.-jii<i»feaj!y w*g g »«J tar, «a -r- ttfotn. reurs'.i:l>i|-i.)r-ii>.>. ! , lit. toi’Tf,S_S3*Xic:n j f trKt!, .i.arfrj (-a,; vst;(.r-aftjtoo Jt't-.t-1,;>»•. t l . : - ooatn* g lry.,’i. Matav's tli "traisanty’'„Itsc;fft yi <r (tun.ry.'.’i r;::t it r.; aritf / tc'? utilieXV>.r;Ji.i nstof«bioi“‘SrAliS'Rr,;’fc'ai‘tl Jtcui-ssismco'itf-. joa. / totottwkoaiT(r»rt.-t'" t* f Ai j cr.'.Yrnv r.aa.e f G e t t h e - * ,;e ftwf® oi kr.rft.i' ■vav-v m « v * m 0Iltt yttf< „ | ,, £ . fiaoti, tBiittrait in.tq<*» . , g" 3S fl».M tet *at•* fotr 4 Y«af •• „ ■ g per*e«h tar arc® ss&n-a < •Sen4 Wiofj* tfi _f.uf xlatRi* £ fjiliem'ik?jfWi’h !Qtf.tk' ^■ REVIEW of REVIEWS Different Dosdore, There art? a great many "’doctors” who know nothing of niodlehie. In its technical sense doctor is u universi­ ty degree, the highest given. It is given in recognition of attainments in tnauy branches of learning, and so there are. several kinds of - doctors. There la the familiar M, !>.. doctor or medicine; Ihe LL, D,f doctor of laws; the I'll. D„ xloctor of philosophy; the D. D„ doctor of divinity; the J, l>- doctor of jurispriidetice; the D, D R„ doctor of dental surgex'y, anti many (mother. So If you (mar a man re­ ferred to us’ “doctor" yon xaust find out wlmt be is doctor of before yon, , can determine tojvbich profession he beiotUfs. ’* Doctor of laws seems to have been the,enrllest of -the'doctor's degrees, it having been awarded ns early as the twelfth.century. Doctors of divinity xappeared somewhat biter. It was a* century.before tbe now familiar M. D, (doctor of medlcium came into use.— .American Boy. Sunstrok* on Mountain*. 1 Sunstroke, according to experiment* made by ProfeSsot*. Victor Henry und Moyfebo and reported to the French Academic lies Sciences, is due to the Invisible ultra violet rays at tiie ex­ treme limit of the spectrum. If the solar spvctriim be examined at an .altb tude of from 3,000 to 4.000, meters It will He seen that the limit of these rays varies little., but that their Inten­ sity is greatly Increased." At sea level this Intensity is comparatively feeble. So one Ik much more- likely to" have sunstroke on a high mountain than In a valley,—New York World. - Better "Still. One of the principal owners of a promising gold mine was expatintlng oik its merits to a capitalist arid pro­ spective Investor. He described the vein to which the miners were work­ ing. showed hint specimens of the ore "and bnckml-up his statements with the written opinions of experts. “Weli," mlmlttcd" the capitalist "It looks as if \ t mfglit be a good Invest­ ment As my obi Uncle Hiram would say, It has ’plints.’” "Pints?” exclaimed the owner, car­ ried away perhaps by tils over-anxiety, "Why, sir, w^'re in quartz right now!” BurfedWith Dolf*. In" the Chinese morgue one or the stritnge sights is a number of life size dolls wjifcli arc burned to accompany the Corpses as their servants to the next world. They are doubtless a relic of the time when human uelngs”were thus burned as companions or tbe dc- -ceased. -_____ More Darkness, "I'm nil in the dark about Mow these bills are to be paid," said Mr. Hardup to bis wife, "Well, llenry." said she as she pulled out a colored one uml laid it on the pile, "you will be If yon don’t puy that one, for It’s the gas bill.” Vegetable Spong**. Vegetable sponges are used a great deni by tbe poorer class of natives in Ecuador. They assert they are better in washing dishea and in bathing than are the animal sponges. Athletes of India. The wrestlers and athletes of India develop great strength by living on fniik, a little goat’s flesh and plenty of food made from ilonr. Culture, Culture is familiarity with th0 best that bus been done or thought. It is Hie soill's warm friendship of the great spirits, living and deail.-- mills. Ait «c N o M o n e y EV'"**- “ *• m ait tatfItwt#«: | earts(e.-:,-c. •IplHMiltllltl kt fafOiaecnattr (oT*y I #!>lfE«MrV0( It I k .1XI Wftrtk mm «h»S yni ftf 1 .1 l»c*>*r.l -ts- tPtet, yMwtfW-*0,-ke fMtrift**, !wf?,f; fi. I !.« Vtnmm tm* MpjwywiltMttr«itot f.fKW , j —"rih'iVaeV’ll-'iA‘r a t oa* M l t u **** /* J 3 e r$lM % i w mm Ired Autlfefil* - “ lu lf# dMttkwt $$ tofrf fft, M,Ts , T*« fi poke wo-erirtir »> tMttm el VM'.nt, ohm* I i*W<t*I ffMS* tUMm l» w o>A*mow&®oJ ties. |i»Att«vOitricfe,WsSHiMmrert, o. o. S Mearick’s! I >9t^>OQ<SO0<X>OX)!OOO^<X^OOQeXOOC I , ■ t Special Sale 50 Sample Suits 50 Sample Coats The Yery newest styles and the newes jnatenals At 1-3 Less Than Regular Price Also 42 high class Redin- gote Suits worth $25, d»"| C In this SaJe a t . *P* v A Special Discount on all Suits Excepting the Above. 'T h e .- M ear icK C lo ak Co. Second and MainSts, DAYTON, - OHIO . LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Thomas O, Painter, plaintiff vs. Emma M, Painter, defendant. Notice; - Emma M. Painter, residence, Ve­ suvius, Rockbridge county, Virginia will take nbtlce that on the 2tst day of September, 1914, said .Thomas O. Painter filed In the common .pleas Court of Greene county, Ohio, Jus po­ tion for divorce -against her, Cause No, 13168, upon- the grounds of gross neglect of duty *nd fraudulent con, tract, and that tile game will be for hearing at the court house, in Xenia, on. November 9, 1014, at 9 a. m.,. or as soon thereafter as tlxe same can be heard, by which date defendant must answer or demur to said petition, or judgment may. be taken against her. (Signed.) THOMAS O, PAINTER. LEGAL, NOTICE, Common Plea* Court, Grfeene County, Ohio, , „ ^ uiiiu B, Queen, plaintiff ‘ v*. Fred Queen, defendant, ■ Notice* Fred Queen, last known place pf residence, South Charleston, Ohio, present residence unknown,.V{iR take notice that on tlife 29th day of August,- 1914, Lulu B. Queen filed In the above court her petition against him for di­ vorce upon the grounds of gross neg* lect of duty and habitual drunken­ ness, and that the same will be for hearing at the court house, in Xenia, Ohio, on November 9, 1914, at 9 a. m., or as soon thereafter as the same can be reached, by which time defendant must answer or demur to said peti­ tion o'r judgment may be taken, against him. LTJXitT B. QUEEN, LEGAL NOTICE. . King W. -Scott, Plaintiff, vs. May Scott, Defendant. Uteene County -Court of Common Pleas. . NOTICE. May Scott, residence unknown, will take notice that on the luth day of October, 3914, said plaintiff filed in said court Ills petition against her for divorce upon the ground of adultery, praying also In said petition for equitable’ relief as to the title to cer­ tain real estate, and that the same will bo for hearing at the court house, in Xenia, on November 30, 1914, or as sooh thereafter as the same can be reached, by which time defend­ ant must answer or demur to said petition or judgment may be token against her. KING IV. SCOTT. ' Quality and Service X b our aim and We doubt if either can be excelled. The beat that can ho bought is what we otfor our patrons. Our meats,fresh and smoked, nrtv up fa the slumlord of government inspection. W<» Carry a Full Line of Vege* table* In S»eaabn, Walter Culttce Phone orders delivered, ceimtivtLLB, • , OHIO tomsnoNAL i SMfSOIOOL L esson (By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director Sun­ day School f.’pur*», Moody Bible In4L ■ tuts, Chicago.) • 1 igt^p*ljri*(ng4npf4?Titiirrrt*" f LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 8 80WING AND REAPING. (World'* Temperance Lesson.) LESSON TEXT—Gal,* 6 : 1 - 10 , GOLDEN TEXT—-Whatsoever- a "man soweth, that shall ho also reap.—Gal, 0 : 7 , Nowhere do the Scriptures excuse men from the results pf their own sins. The effects of sins, and of bless- ings alike, -are xinto the succeeding generations. Franco is still paying in the physical reaim the. cost of Na­ poleon’s ambition. Europe will have a greater debt to pay biologically fhnfx any which,will he charged against Its! exchequers* as the result of thlr’**^ ’ human and uncalled-for war, Those Who Trespass, vv, 1-5, Jesus plainly Instructs us that "tres­ passes must needs come."'" Our prob­ lem Is (a) to avoid being the tres­ passer and (b) the manner of our com duct towards those who do trespass. In this lesson the second question is treated first. Though a man be over­ taken In the very act of trespassing, those who are taught and governed by -the Holy Spirit (see chapter 5i3,6«23>) are to prove to the world by their conduct that they are thus taught and governed. They are to "restore such an one," .considering at the same time themselves lest they,, too, stumble. To restore Is to replace, "to reduce a frac­ ture,” to put a member of the body into its. proper place. Every believer is- a" member of the body of which Christ Is the head! Cor, 12:12,1.4, 27, and one who falls (Btumbles) into siD is a member out of place. Man’s Duty to Man. -«■The first step is to help our erring brother to bear his burdens -(weights) of temptation, weakness, failure and s!n, and in so doing we “fulfill the law bi Christ/' Ch. 5:14; John 13:34; Rom ,10:3. Jesus Christ not only gave ub rids law, but he also lived it as well, Phil. 2:5-8. The, true disciple, who iB really trying to help his brother hear hie burden, does so with the conscious: ness not of his own rectitude, but rath­ er that through the grace of God lje has been kept from a like fate. Other* wise the man who “thinlceth himseli to be something” deceives himself, and no one else. God knows, so' does the One whom we seek to help; if we are animated by spiritual pride and boast fulness. This Is ‘a measuring line whereby we may Judge ourselves (v. 4). Prido and criticism of others largely comas from a desire to glory , In ourselves, not'so much that w« condemn the acts at bur neighbor* In Verse three"we are admonished to beai the burdens—“weights"—of others. "In verse five we arc told that every man must bear his own burden—“load,"' t e., the burden ot his own responsi­ bility. No man can bear that load for another, whereas all men can share the "weights" ot temptation, weak­ ness, failure and sin. lit. Those Who Are Taught, vv. 6-10. Paul clearly sets before us the ^re­ sponsibility of being enlightened. Being taught, we must'' pass On the knowl­ edge wo have been taught, share the “good things” (v. 6) wo have re­ ceived, see ,Prov. 11:24; H Cor. 9;6, Those who refrain, from thus aiding their teachers' gain no personal ad­ vantage. The word "mocked” means to sneer* Men may sneer at God and think they escape the result of their slu, but like still produces like. Sow corn, reap corn; figs, reap figs; sin, reap sin; Rom. 8;5, 6. In. spite of the contempt men have for God and in the face of their acceptance of this principle in other realms they con­ tinue in their sin with a strange fa­ talistic persistence. i- ■■ Habits Blest or Curse. This principle has a wide applica­ tion. Sow xliame, reap dishonor; sow hate, reap bitterness; sow love, reap the frpits of love, kindliness, affection and esteem* Every act is a process of sowing. Every appetite fostered, grati­ fied and pampered helps to produce a crop of habits either to bless or to curse. This gives color and signifi­ cance to tlxe words of verso eight. “He that soweth to his own flesh shall of (hiS, own) the- flesh reap corruption.” If, however, under the leading of the Holy Spirit (cf. John 6:63; II Cor. 3:6) we sow to the Spirit, we will reap etehial life for "this Is eternal life that we may know him." Sow a thought, reap,an act; - Bowan act, reap a habit; Bow a habit,- reap a destiny. The practical application is lit verse nine. If there are such possibilities of development, "let xis not weary of well­ doing." Our sowing Is not a matter of caprice or convenience. Nor should we, through weariness, cease our activity. The temperance application is all too plain. We must constantly sow in the minds of the youth the "reaping of the flesh” for those who cultivate a taste for liquor. We must sow in the minds of taxpayers the criminal waste and folly-of trying to regulate this traffic or seeking to tax it for the sup­ port of governments. We must sow In the minds of those poor souls now in the clutch of this damnable evil that there is a way of deliverance— tho way of the Cross, a permanent and complete cure for the one who ha* gone the farthest or sunk the’deepest In sin, w 7,-"' b „j i \3'f',r , ii„«? ft'i.i x .it : 5 u ifitt.-'i. tu i 1 rase SCAfSCHmill xcjmttou *rri-..!Siint<:.-iis i> kr fifAV i OOKLrTi rail r.f palf-ul ii'.f (o.uK.-.i. Hl'iHluipj.-uW; IO r SAb PAAIfiOitw.,1Jakfora wring , I faeitpftu rJv write to 1 D. SWiFT&CO, PAT*NT LAWYf.lt*, 303 SeventhSt., Washington, P. Cv, Children Cry lor Fletcher7* Tlio Kind You Hovo Always .Bought, and which ha* fcoeu In use for over OQ years, has horno-the signature of —. and lias Been made under his per- / j P sopal supervision since Its infancy. Allow no one to docelve yon in this* A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and « Jjist-as-gqpd ** hut Experiments tlia t trillo w ith and endanger tho health o f -Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* gorle, Drops and Soothing Syrups* I t is pleasant. I t contains neitllei* Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is Its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation* ■Iigiietsae*w>y»^w:ind Colie, Oil Teething- Troubles and „ Diarrhoea, I t regulates th e Stomach and Bowels, assim ilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panaceor-The Mother’s Friend* - **»<- GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature qf In Use For Over 30 Years Th e Kind You Have A lw a ys Bought T H £ C C N T A U ft C O M P A N Y . N K W Y O ^ K C |T V . Everybody from Cedarville and surrounding counties to give us a call,, and see our new line of Fall and Winter woplens for Suits and" Overcoats. No need of buying-your cmibes ready made when- you, can get them made to orderyor the same price. We give frjae Tickets for the Educational X/ibriiry in Jobo Bros, Window. TheXLeading Tailor v * X 4 Xenia, / - - - Ohio J . L . W E B B c e d a r v i l l e :, o h i o C IT IZ E N S ’ PHONE*NO. 5-181 Real and Personal Property Soi'd at Public Sale YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Galloway & Cherry II E*Main St., Xenia, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rigs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia's Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House TheBookmalter ...tyestaarant... IN THE B 0 0 KWALTER HGTEl HIGH STREET DINING ROOMFORLADIESURSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. N OW m CHIsiTB. Lunth Cctunifef on Main Floor Open Day ami Ni^hL The Bex# of Goods Used l« tho C«l* inwry OopiwrtBient, FISTULA AttbfAMl DISEASES OFTHE RECTUM IJtfchlenAn.Anr.r.mwtt iu|k« iffniwtfNi k* •fi.l txo BloM SMn fUiriWNUl ]>{•***** mi1&T***r> OR-*J- ). McaELW-N uOLUMBUS, 0. I». uame ' t m im ni. nmk 1M»** GRIEVE &WEBB,Auctioneers R. R. GR IE .VE / ! XEN IA , OH IO BELL PH O N E NO. 541 R