The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

- * # ForBxeeUeao« Our Jdb ; Workwill eompiw* wt& ; Ik^tof my othwrfirm... ; This tt*M when sMrkMl w'tfc m in­ dex, dtoote#that * year'# #ub#irip- . tios Uput du# and « prompt Ht- tlem*ot i»c*mc*tl)' desired, > . - THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 2. CEDARVILLE, 0 0 ® , FRIDAY, JANUARY S, 1916 PRICE, 11.00 A YEAR ••. Remarkable Combination Subscription Offer . * # REGULAR PRICE OUR Herald and State Journal . . . . . . $3.00 • •* .$1 Herald, Journal, Ohio Farmer . . . . . 3.60 . . . . . Herald, Journal, National Stockman ,/. 4,00 i . . . Herald,Journal* Stockman, Ohio Farmer . . . . . . 4 ^ Either of the above combinations are good only from January 1,19x5, to January 30,1915. The offer is open to old or new subscribers of any one dr all the* papers. A t the prices named it is necessary that the cash accompany all orders. If you are a subscriber to one or all of the papers take advantage of the offer and have your time extended. M0BECOMPANIES ADOPT OPENSHOP Ohio Strikers to Be Evicted It Tiler Refuseto Work. Bclluire, O.r Jan. 7.:—Announcement was made here that the Youghl- . Ogheny and Ohio Goal company and the .United States Coal company Would next week offer employment tp their 5,500 striking men on an open ■Bhop basis. ’ Those pf the miners, it was s&id, who would refuse,to go to work would he evicted from the houses they have occupied since last April without pay- ring Tent* jfco make,room for the non­ union, men,'who, it is stated, are to he imported if necessary, . DAVIES XT CLEVELAND. . Representative of Labor Department Seea President of Operators. Cleveland, Jan. 7.-—HyweU Davies, one of the' representatives of the -United States, department of labor, appointed, by Secretary of Labor Wil* son to make an investigation-of the eastern Ohio coal strike with, a ylew to bringing* about a settlement.; i a ,in Cleveland. He conferred with Walter E. Woodford, president of .the Ohio Coal Operators’ association. . “We have nothing to fear from an Investigation/’ says C, J. Albasin of Bridgeport, president Of the Bast Ohio Miners’ union.” “Bast Ohio* operators welcome the investigation,” said T. K. Hamer of Buckner will hOncerortn issue any statements that are to be made on behalf of Mrs, Rogers or her family/ It is generally believed that, a divorce suit will bp a spauel to the tragedy. Dr. Hague said that Mrs, Ida Snlffen Rogers will probably live, j Wets and Drys Cause ,Deadlock, Springfield, III., Jan. 7.—Threaten­ ing to continue the deadlock over the house speakership until next week and to indefinitely postpone the flit- lug of the* two senate vacancies from Cook county districts, the Wet and dry issue* continues to hold up the work'of the Illinois legislature. GERMAN TROOPS . ONDEFENSIVE General JoffreThrows 100,000 Men loto Upper A'sace. CEDARVJLLE MGH SCHOOL. , J. H. For O. C. Morten) ey, BupL t*»t« 8 'opt. j A hit at new the classes Of th» day afternoon, whs , locks rapped at thiS !'stranger to the’ m*: having introduced'J OHIO CITIES- fear , FLOOD. and at the- conclusion, of a three day meeting that they would open their mines, dealing with miners on an In­ dividual basis, created no excitement in mining circles here. The wages to be paid, the operators say, will.be equivalent to those of'last year, '44.61 cents a ton. “We are glad operators vrl’l seek to deal, with the men individually,” Said Albasin. “ The operators’ posi­ tion is that the men want tej go to *work and that union leaders are pre­ venting them from doing so. They will find, •however, that not a union man will respond."' Miami River Clogged-With Ice Rising Rapidly at Sidney. Dayton, O., Jan. 7 .—Street railway traffic has been suspended over the Fifth street bridge here because at danger threatening' the structure from iOe jams to /1 the Miami river, and squads of men under orders from the city engineering department are on hand with large amounts of dynamite to break any jams that may form with tlie expected breaking up of the heavy ice phove the bridge. Miami Clogged With Ice. - Sidney, O., Jan. 7.—Following twen­ ty hours’ continuous rain, and thaw­ ing weather, the Miami river is clog­ ged With Ice and id rising rapidly. It is in danger of leaving Its banks. Res ideate in the bottoms .are watching the river anxiously, ORDERED SLAUGHTERED, Prlve- Cattle Valued at $80,000 Con­ demned by Government. Chicago,^Jan. 7.—A prize herd Of Wooded cattle owned by Enos M, Bar­ ton, a wealthy manufacturer, and val­ ued at $80,000; have been ordered kill- announced, because sevoi cattle were -found to be affected with foot and mouth disease. The herd, containing 2,200 cattle, wag condemned a month ago, but Dr, S. E. Bennett of the federal bureau of animal industry, postponed ordering .the animals killed as he had hoped to eradicate the disease. 1 . fgiven a chair. London JM. 7 .—General J.MU ‘ ! g g i ‘U S * ? j S l Joffre, the French commander in |wander around t thief, is reported.to have, thrown an old clock,on the;, army of ,100,000 men in upper Alsace and Lorraine In a vigorous drive against the German defenders, Three French columns are. marching against Muelhausen from* three different di­ rections) j the first from Coi (Mount) Bon Homme, west of Colmar, the sec, ond by way of Steiiibach and the third from Altkitch. members of th His looking sfeei though gathering things that- had trajj agO) and with wbi *miliar. Helistei .questions by the ■answers 'by' the classes,' Alt the yt\ dered -who this P08SE SEARCH FOR YOUTH. ROGERS TO fSSUE STATEMENT. New York Lawyer Weary of Being Held Up to Publio Scorn, New York, Jan, 7.*—Weary of being held up to public scorn as a man whose Chief fault, a' most unusually developed chivalry towards woman, Is responsible for the tragedy that darkens his life in the killing by poi­ son of his two children by his com­ mon law wife, Ida Walters Rogers, the attempt of the latter to Commit suicide and the great unhapiness that has been brought to Mrs, Caroline Giddlngs Rogers, his legal Wife, Lor* lys EUon' Rogers, the lawyer, has made up his mind after many close- mouthed days to issue a statement. This staetment, according to a close personal friend of the lawyer, will set forth among other things that Rogers has in his possession a document signed by Mrs. Caroline Biddings Rogers, in which she agreed to. di­ vorce Rogers and that it was his in­ tention after being freed to marry the mother of his little ones. Prior to the marriage to his second wife, Rogeis* friends say, Mrs, Caro­ line Qkldtnga Rogers wgs aWare that Rogers was to he divorced from Mrs. Annie Rogers, After the marriage, he continued, Rogers finally confided to his wife that he loved Mrs. Ida Snlffen Rogers, - and the Giddiags family Were aware-of the agreements to be drawn up between the husband and wife that they were to be di­ vorced. When told that Rogers would leave her, Mrs. Caroline Glddings Rogers exacted a promise from him that ha would live another year with , her. Arthur M. Walters, the divorced husband of the first Mrs. Rogers,, and Mr. Rogers are still good friends, ac­ cording to the man who says he knows What the lawyer proposes to tell to the public. Professor F, H. Glddings, brother of Mrs. Caroline Giddiags Rogers, de­ clined to comment upon the forth­ coming statement or the allegation said to have been made that he re­ cently tried to get from Rogers the copy of the divorce agreement, lie referred inquiries to Emery R, Buck* nsr, Who has been retained to look after his sister’s interests. Mr. Buckner was called Into the mum by ftiarr Biddings, the legal Mr*. Rogers’ nepnew, Mr. Buckner said that he hadn’t, received instruc­ tion* from Mrs, Rogers to institute a iwH for dlvoroi. Ho added that he jgs#d Mm Roger$, ftr. Farmer’s Wife Found With Throat Cut From Ear to Ear. ’ Altoona, Pa., Jan. 7.-—With her throat cut from ear to ear, the body of Mrs. Plummer Port, thirty, wife of a prOsperoUs farmer,near MoorcsvU'e, Huntington county, was found bidden under a potato bin in the cellar of her home. Adam Snyder, nineteen, a paroled prisoner from the Huntington reform­ atory, who worked on the farm, Is suspected, and has-disappeared, A large posse is scouring the mountains for him. Thousand Added to Payroll, Detroit, Mich., Jan, 7,—Close on the heels of the announcement by the Peninsular Stove company and the Detroit stove works that work would be resumed at once with full forces, came an announcement that the Mich­ igan Stove company, one of the larg­ est .stove manufacturing concerns in the World, would on Monday, Jan. 11, add 1,000 more men to its working force, bringing it up to full capacity. Pioneer Journalist Dead. Bellefontatfie, 0 „ Jan. 7.—Relatives here have been advised of the death in Cincinnati of William Henry Har­ rison Gribble, a pioneer Ohio journal­ ist, who had been living in retirement there for some yearft. He was long associated with Bonn Piatt, Anti-Allen Act Declared Null, San Francisco, Jan, 7.—The Arisons anti-alien employment act, adopted by the people of the state at the No­ vember election as an initiative meas­ ure, was declared unconstitutional, null and void by a special ooUrt of three federal judges, LEGAL NOTICE, King W. Scott, Plaintiff, vs. May (Mary) Scott, Defendant. In Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, May (Mary) Scott, place of resi­ dence unknown, will fake notice that on the 21st day of December, 1914, said King W. Scott Hied his petition in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, case No, 18881against said defendant. Pray­ ing that said plaintiff’s title to west half of lot No, thirty-one (81) of Lewis and Monroe's addition to fha city of-Kenla, County «1 Greene and 8 fate of Onto, be quieted as against *tt right and title including dower o f defendant, and said de­ fendant is required to answer a demur to said petition on or before February SUth, 1918, or judgement may be taken Accordingly- ■ KingW.fibmH, The French, army in .the valley of What bis name, am Moselle-(southwest 1 of Metz) Is on- ihg.to hear them P gaging (he German ' forces in the;of the recitations,. soutlKj n part of Lorraine. 1give a tglk to the j The German attempt to lay siege to : He arose and s| Belfort, the strong French fortress ,*c near the Alsatian frontier, has ended ®® amended In failure. The German troops that Were trying to get Within artillery pfirjntendeut of this range of Belfort have been driven year6< fln<| occv ' back-acroSB the*Alsatian, border and" there" was po part are now on the defensive, ” land but-one ' teac The Germans have sought to re- ’ school. There Wt pair the damage done to their wings, the high Schoql,ra 1 Thiaji&s resulted in the recovery • of tUl very large-hr some ground for themnear Steinbach. higher arlthmeth in tipper Alsace, but their attacks In trigonometry,: ml? Flanders were repulsed. Neither Turkey nor Germany- has *£*55***. * * «■ « * ? ’ conceded the defeat of the Turkish S l I& K armies In the Caucasus; as claimed ch«roh Illinois, officially in Fetrograd. Aa further de - 1 ct&a&d’ were the tails of this fighting are received in ( He spoke o f fib; rlence came to . school OnMou­ rnan WithWhite jpr. He was a jirintendent, but IsClf, he was listened with &P* ', recitations' pro- ills eyes would join,, and at the Then he would teacher and the reminiscent, as in his mind Ipired there long The was once fn- j Closely to the stchers. and the embers at the jje the class won- nger could be! ps object In <iaH- At the close g was invited to oi. , •/. ; ■ £that.he was in* PL because here loot and prepar- back Jn the 50*s, vB.ha'd beep su- aool for several .is room. Then in the room, RLthe high 60 scholars' in he classes were Hug, grammar, ^Sbra, geometry, 'Latin arid in latin and class. Judge jig. Rev. Jtoh- SV&eawlck TT, M sby Kerr, do- -® tie of machinery and. en^tte on the a‘de tnickj the screeching and Thar of tie trains on the main line of raff, .road - all are very annoying to teach­ ers and scholars. Some other location .with plenty of playground, anfi away fr*m noise, should be furnished this school that has been of so much beu* 3 flt,to the public. The present bulld- ng looks dingy, because of age—it is .15 years old. The people of the vil- ’age and township should Wake up fio the Importance of a new school bouse, one up-to-date.' The school under the direction of Frof. Fortney and his assistant teach era, seems ,to be doing good work. May parents and everybody give them ro-operation, aid, an'dr encouragement . The visitor witnessed the orderly adjournment of the different rooms, -ind the exit of the scholars from the (building, and after all were gone, be stood on the lower floor talking with the superintendent, when the janitor came in and said to the Superintend- ht, in pleasantry, pointing to the vis­ itor: ’‘He scorched me^good when he -aught here!*' ■ SENEX. TOWNSHIP BOARD FAIL* TO REACH A DECI 8 /ON VILABECOUNCIL ATTRACTIONS AT THE FAIRBANKS THEATRE, Springfield, Week' of 11 th. January the lmnden.it, would appear complete as that suffered ihtt « k -we* , „ .............. .. ............. by any now over forces since the outbreak ot the war.. time yet—in-1915. fr, aplte of this* however, the latest official communication from Turkey altogether ignores the fighting in the Caucasus and dwells Upon the strug­ gle which has spread over the Persian frontier to Uremlah, an important There wa* a lit­ erary society called “Pfocoptfean”— that met every Friday afternoon- The society decided (with permission from the hoard) to give an entertainment, and use the proceeds ,tn purchase an organ. The entertainment was given in Columbia Hall, above Kerr and town, where the Turks say that) aid- ’-Hastings store, March 19, 1873, and ed by Persians, they have defeated the Russians, In Poland, th^ Germans apparently are no nearer Warsaw and there is little alteration in the battle front, extending from the Baltic to the Car* pathians. . The Russians seem to he still'concentrating their main effort in the Carpathian passes. At the same time they are continuing a vig­ orous offensive In’Bukowina. The oc­ cupation of this Austrian territoryi populated as it Is, largely by Ruman­ ians, may soon exert, in the opinion of British observers, a powerful in­ fluence throughout Europe, as bring­ ing the Balkan situation to a head. BOUNDARY D18PUTE, Panama Repudiates Decision of Su­ preme Justice White, Washington, Jan. 7,—Years of ef­ fort on .the part of the state depart­ ment to secure a permanent settle­ ment of the Panama-Costa Rica boun­ dary dispute have, it is believed, gone for nothing by Panama’s repudiation of the award of Chief Justice White of the United States supreme court, who was made arbitrator of the con­ troversy. Panama has not only yield­ ed to the clamor of her people and repudiated the chief justice’s award, but has suggested that it would like a readjiulicatlon of the ease. It is r.ot believed that this will be attempt­ ed in view of the Solemn obligations assumed by ihe parties to the arbi­ tration and the understanding of Chief Justice White when he Under­ took the duty of arbitrator that his decision would be final. Pofc Sale:—Ghoica Plymouth Rock cockerels at 81.00 each for a short time. W. H. CreBwell, Federal Pike, Watt As Foust will hold their regular winter sale of Durcc hogs at Cedar Vale Farm on Tuesday Feb­ ruary 2 . COMMON PLEAS COURT. Greene County, Ohio. William It. Overstreet, Plalfitiff, vs. Annie Overstreet, Defendant LEGAL NOTICE. Annie Overstreet, defendant, resid­ ing at Lynchburg, Campbell county, Virginia, will take notice that on the 5lh day Of December, 1914, said plain­ tiff filed In. said court his petition for divorce against her upon the ground of gross neglect of (duty and that the same will be for hearing at the court house in Xenia, on January 18, iwg, or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard, by which time defendant must answer or demur to said petition or judgment, may lm taken against her. - WILLIAM It. OVERSTREET. m wm <Mi » m , mm* pm $100 were realized, with .which an Esty organ wait purchased. The list price was 8200. but the agent cut the price down to 8100. It waa an excel­ lent instrument, and was used for 38 years in the schools. The teachers at that time were as follows: Miss Clara Smith, room No. 1 ; Miss Ther­ esa Gowfiy, room- No. 2; Miss Ruth Johns, room No. 3; Miss Millie 'Col­ lett, room No. 4} Mlsa Lizzie (Grouse, room No. 6; Mr. Joseph Kyle, now professor of theology in Xenia Semi­ nary, room No. 8 } Rev. H. Parks Jack- son, superintendent and teacher of high school. . The visitor also spoke of the bell on the school building. He said- that a young man—James Turnbull— ■bought thiB school ground, and built a large room for a subscription .School. He bought this hell and placed it on Ills school building in 1850, and It haB been ringing new 65 years, and is as clear toned now as It was when It called him and others to school long, Mug ago. He then read a poem which he composed. Here are a few verses of it: The school-bell hung oh the village hall, Many years ago, Anfd called to the youth both large and small, ■ / To come to school in winter and fall, They more might know. Sixty-five years It's lifted Its voice In the belfry high* ’ And ckltcd to the youtb for knowledge make choice, That they may live and forever ro- Jolce In the by and by. .. And long may it ring to the happy and young, ‘ That gather there, On that beautiful Spot, the maples among, . . „ , , Where long, tong ago we studied and sung, , , , With the young and fair. in 1854, two young men, about 23 years old, and recent graduates of Boiden College, Maine, Stetson and Smith by name, came here and took charge of the school and tang this bell, They afterwards became prom­ inent lawyers in Boston, Mass, Stet­ son served 40 years as Clerk of Court, and died a few year# ago. In 1857, Henry McfCrackett and his moth­ er took charge of the school. He rang this bell. He was 17 years old then. He is now Rev. Henry Mc­ Cracken, D.D., L.LD., and Chancellor Emeritus of the great New York Ual- verslty, New York City., His twoaons, a few weeks ago. were elected Presi­ dent-one of Lafayette College, PA, an«- the other of Vassar College, New York. One may judge of the char­ acter and ability of at least some or the teachers In this school. It baa been a great blessing to Oedarvllle and (offiffitthHy. ■ , . The visitor was Impressed with the* need of better accoihmodaHons: A new and better house; the grounds ara cramped; th* adjacent paper mill fcS S S n o f l m <k » « lw the rat*| 'The Quaker Girl,” a musical com­ edy combining melodic beauty,’ dainti­ ness picquaucy and abundance of •omefiy, is to be the attraction at the Fairbanks theatre, Tuesday evening, January 12 th, and it is expected to -gore ,the same success here that was Recorded it-in New York two years *tgo, John P. Slocum, the producer, ha# given it a splendid mounting, and ulaced Abe principal roles 1 % .very capable hands. ,In the matter of cps- ’uming, it is quite evident that the modiste has been given egrte bianqjve, for both Chorus and principals are pro­ vided with beautiful gowns, The chor­ us can sing and dance, too, and a (if- amsloal “httq” arh to be RunawayMatch,” “Quaker Meeting,” .“The Bad Boy and the Good Girl” and “Just as Father Used To Do,” Charles Clear.and Katherine Murray, who are «een in the principal roles, introduce % number of modern hall room dances and have been greeted-with enthus­ iasm wherever they have appeared ind made to respond to numberless encores until every step and trot and glide In their repertoire had been ex­ hausted. ■' * Wednesday, January 13th, the Eu­ gene Brleux play, "Damaged Goods,” is to he the attraction at the Fairbanks theatre. This piece has created, much discussion pro and con because of the serious problem it presents.. How­ ever, when it was first produced it was given a hearing before the Na­ tional Medical Association, which body endorsed it -Unequivocally. It deals very frankly with .the double standard of morals, which has always been ac­ cepted as right and -proper by most of us and the ’dire results that have come from it. The story of the play IS intensely interesting and mothers and fathers cannot afford to miB# It for It teaches a lesson in a way it could not otherwise be taught. A splendid cast has been chosen to in­ terpret the play* As to School House and New District | Lines—County Board) Will be Call­ ed Uppn to Decide— t Board* Organize. I Organize# and Takes Up Matter of Fire Protection, The Township Board of Education- "'Council organized. Monday and one met,anfi organized Monday by elect- Uie first matters to come up wa# inglhe former officers: J.H.'Stormont, that of better fire protection and bow- president; A. G. 'Collins, viqe-presi- to secure It, each member being sat- dent; Andrew Jackson, clerk , and i&fied that since the department has treasurer. Under the new school law passed out of existence ' something the clerk of the board becomes the urgent Is necessary, treasurer, Mr. J. R. Cooper has been Several different proposition# were treasurer lirthe past. " _discussed, More fire cisterns, an auto Contrary to expectations no decision waa reached by the board as to the changing of the district and uniting with the local boat’d, for s new school house. Most of the members of the board are aawre that the time is not far distant when some change In the district is .to be" made, but they are unable to decide. There is also some fear that the. out-lying districts might not be cared for by the local board as they have been in the past. It the proposition to unite was plac­ ed before the voters of the township district, it is probable that the issue would be defeated in that a majority of the familie i have no children in the schools.’ The two boards could unite op a majority vote of each or the county board can assign asmuch territory to the local board as they see fit Already. Clifton has petition­ ed for part of. the northern part of the district. - It looks now as if the countyJboard would, aftef all, he call­ ed upon to make the division. In this case it is forecasted' that the local board will'be granted all that It asks for. fire engine or water-works. Each had Its points, but the waterworks prop­ osition seemed to he the most feas­ ible, eyen though the coat would he greater. Besides fife protection there were many other advantages, such a& sprinkling lawns and streets and wa­ ter- for sanitary sewerage -purposes. With waterworks it is said insurance rates would drop quicker than by any other means of fire -protection -pro­ vided. , ' ,- 1 (While the members were not in fa- 1 vor of .giving the present steamer away in that It is, In good Condition, but something different and mbrO modern was necessary. An auto firb truck could be kept for. a small'’ sunt, each,?month. The present* engine’ costs around $350 a yeai\to keep it’ ready for use and this does not in­ clude repairs. It 1# thought that in*a • trade on a fire truck the steamer could be placed at a value of ,81000. * In this Case not over $1500 in bonds would be necessary. The interest at „ five per cent would only be $75, abbut * not quite one-fifth of the-annual cost of the steamer- The cost of the fire * The Village Board -organized by the truck for one year’s keep should not re-election of the old' officers: jr. B, exceed $ 10 . ‘ v Hastings, president; L, H* Snllenber- Even though the fire truck Be so­ ger, vice-president; J. W, Johnson, cured it would* be necessary to" have The Jamestown Farmers’ Institute and -Corn Show will be held January" 13-16. The .seed corn will be sold at public auction on the evening of the last day. clerk and treasurer; J, G. Barber having.sewed In the. latter capacity for Several years. J, R. ’Cooper was nance, Johns.Cn and Lowry; supplies, Smith and Johnson;, text books, Sul lenherger.and Smith, teachers, Lowry and" Sullenberger. The- board had expected, some. ac-. tlon' on the part of the township board, as a result of the informal meeting to discuss the new school house proposition last Tuesdayeven­ ing. The township board taking no action the local board can do noth­ ing more than ask the, county board lor the necessary territory .to place .the tax duplicate where It will yield sufficient revenue to build a new building and care for same. At least two and one-half millions will he-re­ quired and this would take on an es­ timate All of the district except dis­ tricts one and seven. * CEDARVILLE DRUGGIST PLEASES CUSTOMERS. C. M. Ridgway reports .custom­ ers greatly pleased with! the QUICK action of simple buCkthOfn bark, glycerine, etc., a# mixed in Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy drains the old foul matter from the bowels so THOR­ OUGH that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY GAGE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. It is so power­ ful that it Is used successfully in ap­ pendicitis. Adler-i-ka never gripes and the INSTANT action Is surpris­ ing. (Adv.) at least one more cistern of .a 1000 bawels. Another proposition was lay­ ing a pipe line -north on Main street nuej while the'steamer could be left Jn the' center or town. No decision was reached, although at the next meeting the members ex­ pect to have more information and come to come definite decision, ’ For 35 years Michael Rrantrive has been superintendent of the Lock- bourne Methodist Episcopal Sunday school^ and in Spite of the fact that he has a two and a half mile drive to reach the church, he has been on hand At 9 o’clock every Sunday morn­ ing in, the 35 years.—^tate Journal. * COMMON PLEAS COURT. Greene County, Ohio. William B. Lamport, ^Plaintiff, vs. Florence Lamport, Defendant. LEGALNOTICE. Florence Lamport, last known place of residence, Portland* Oregon, will take notice that on the 7th day of De­ cember, 1014, said 'William B. LAmp* ert filed in said court his petition for divorce against her, upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and adultery, and that the same will be for hearing at the court house, in Xenia, on Jan­ uary 26, 1915, or as soon thereafter As the same can be reached, by which time said defendant must ans­ wer or demur to Bald petition or judg­ ment may be taken against her. WILLIAM B. LAMBERT. Wo matter how used your head aette* a» MHw* inH-Watn Pttta will hob* M ^ T Advance Anouncement DIFFERENT? Well; its on the same broad policy we have always maintained, viz., the best that the least money will buy—but, its more this time, and Our Winter Sale W . ■ ■ ■ ■ ♦ . . r t ■ v • •• Beginning Saturday, January 16th. Will be a period of value giving which you will wait for in justice to your own pocket book. We advise out of town friends to remember the date January 16th and— WATCH for out S a le Bills and ifyoudono t reoalv* ond, notify us and we will forward at onoe. Elder & Johnston Co, Dayton, Ohio. Mmm* wmm* mm s * a