The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

Thft Cedarville Herald. f c . o o JRw r Y ® * r . KAftLH BULL C4Kor filafcer®d *t tho Posfc-Offtoo, Codar- riU*. Ootobor 91. 1887, &» aoaornt <jla*a mftfcbor. FRIDAY, OCTOBER *.*; 1#16 PROHIBITION AMENDMENT. Tho urgumants for *nd against prohibition are in t h e . main .the same thin fall aa they were last. The only reason the saloon has ex­ isted Is because the people have permitted i t not because there has been any direct good come from it. Had the same effort been made ton years ago to abolish this Institution, th a t is be'ng made today-and w » b made lastyear, many m this gcrur- acion would not know wlmt waB meant by the open saloon, 'Whether the fight on next Tuesday is won or lost the Irlends ot temperance and' sobriety are confident of be luga little closer to victory. The itrongest argument th a t has ever been advanced by the liquor forces why the saloon should exist is the revenue that the state and government derives. I t was for this reason th a t many temperance people* strongly opposed liquor license knowing th a t recognition of the traffic with a state revenue mean t entrenchment, Regulation of the saloon by statute and. elimi­ nation according to the number of people were bu t fortresses behind which the liberal interests would fight. We see th is very thing to­ day- From a moral standpoint there can be no recognition of the liquor traffic In any form. The entrance in to the state qt William Jennings Bryan who Is touring in behalf of prohibition is probably, tbe biggest thing ever attempted by the temperance forces. No man in public life has as ex­ tensive following as has the Com­ moner and from the crowds tha t hear blm a t eaoh ■stop temperance people feel th a t he will make thous­ ands of converts. ^ The American issue in a recent number call the attention of the ru r­ al voters to th6 enormous registra­ tion of voters in the cities and par­ ticularly the great gain in the liber­ al wards. The call is sent out to get out evory ru ra l vote In ordgr th a t this wet majority may b come. I t takes many co Greene with a thousa: majority to equal one of wet counties, bo tbe necessity of a fu ll dry vote is appearaqt if victory is to be gained. ANNOUNCEMENT. I W e are authorized to‘ announce the name of ill, W. COLLINS as ft candidate for Township Trustee a t the regular election on Tuesday, November 2. . We are authorized to announce thename of DAVID RAKE STRAW fcs a candidate for Township Trustee , a t the regular election, Nov. 2. We are authorized to announce the name of R, 9. Townsley as a candidate for Township Trustee at the regular election Nov. 2. We are authorized to announce the name of H. A. Turnbull as a candidate for Township Trustee at the regular election Noy. B A marriage; license was issued on Wednesday to Mr, JELN, Ooe, prom­ inent farmer and Mrs. Sarah Currey of Yellow Springs. Dr. Joseph Kyle performed the ceremony Thursday. —Atl kinds of fruits and vege­ tables a t Willoughby’s, THEFARMERVOTE DECIMHGFACTOR foil Rural Vote Means That Olilop i fieDry. WETS 1R ?1F b EFEHSIYE Pis Registration Means Heavy Vote irt tbe Cities, but Drys Will Poll Their Full Vote in Municipalities, and a Full Vote In Farming Dis­ tric ts Will Make Ohio a pry State. Columbus, O.—(Special.)—-The re­ sult of the wet and dry election in Ohio-next week depends largely on tlie fanner vote. If the rural sections poll a full vote the state will go dry, assert Prohibi­ tion leaders, while the wots admit thoy are pinning their hope of victory to a full wet vote in the large cities and a big stay-at-home vote in the country and smaller municipalities. • The registration is heavy in 01eve* lahd and Cincinnati—heavier than in any .previous year. There is a Blight decrease in Columbus, Toledo and Dayton as compared with last year, tut an Increase over the registration to these cities two years ago. Is there fraudulent registration in Cincinnati? ■It Is .significant that Cin­ cinnati, with $G5,0QQ less population than, Cleveland has registered within 18,000 as many voters. Every precau­ tion is being taken to insure an hon­ est election in Cincinnati and other cities. Deputy sheriffs selected by the drys wifi, be on cjlffy- The drys in the- cities worked sys­ tematically to register, all their voters and many observers believe the heavy registration wifi be ’beneficial to tho dry cause. ' I t is imperative that every dry citi­ zen in' the country goes to the polls. As A: D., Taber, master of the Olilo Ctate Grange, says, “It is far more im­ portant for every farmer to be at the polls this year than at any other elec­ tion. If the liquor interests win through the indifference of the farm­ er, they will ,be encouraged to -force other issues in off years and the farm­ er will be a t their mercy." Dry voters all over the state should make ft a point to go to the polls early, urge dry- leaders. Not only should they vote early, but they should arrange to 'give the day to get­ ting the dry vote polled. Get in touch with' your local dry organization and if you are not needed for work in your own precinct all day, put your, self at, the disposal of your committee arid work under its direction and go anywhere, it sends you. It will haves gOjsd.elfect. if a number of dry Work- every polling place when jjpen. Women can do effee- JU every election precinct, preparing to give ,ay to the cause. We Who Walk In Very Qitfet Ways iKVadKWMS ' Wanted:—-You to smoko the bold. For Sale Cheap:—Bedstead and springe., A, George. FOR SALB;—Quinces a t James Ft. Oreswell’8. ■ ■ In Hock. Yonng men with meagre salaries evolve financial makeshifts abhorrent to the mo’-.I and physical sensibilities of their opulent elders. Said one young sprig of boarding house gen- tlllly to another woo expected'to keek new quarters upon his return from a two-months’ trip bn tho road: ! "What are yon going to do with all this personal truck that is cluttering up your room7 It will cost you ■ any­ how a dollar a month for storage," "Not the way 1am working things,' Bald the man who was going away. “I have purposely refrained from paying board for four weeks and the landlady will hold my stuff. Of course I Shall square up when 1 come back and get it again, and In tbe meantime Bhe will give it free stor­ age." . , *Uncertain. SI—Did the cyclone that hit you last week hurt your house much? • Hi—Dunnol I ain’t found It yet . MILLINERY Of the Moment Instantly featured In all its alluring new­ ness a t an attractively moderate price Collection of Trimmed Hats at $3.50 and $5.00 For Saturday The models most in high favor developed In velvet and hatter’s plush In black and white, trimmings of fur and flowers, also gold and silver combinations. Osterly Millinery 3 7 G r e e n S t r e e t Xenia, Ohio We who walk In very qu id ways. To'whom tho word of strange and vio­ lent death Comes over e -'.rdc:i v,"*.Kr>rrj nvr:n;' days, When ail tho fruitful earth t;Ce:::s to have breutle- W» cannot think blood stasfla tlio trod­ den wheat. * Vfj cannot think that apnJq trees are torn. . And streets like our own little villas? street Mo ruined and fusion). Our harvests .wait unspoiled tho reaper’s hand, Our- children play usravfaficJ In tho sun, We walk with quiet men who understand Tomofrow’a work fa what today beams, Tet'ovcr common tank and cureless word Itlng out su'-’h sounds as wo have never heard. ' —Louise Driscoll in Neve Yqrk Times. • m ore mn m t now eoi m INTO PROFESSIONAL LIFE • Lawyers Increasing Steadily, but Pro- portion o f Doctors tho Cams. The drift ‘toward the professions which has long been obvious cornea in for exact measurement in the report of the pfe ucnt of the Carnegie founda­ tion, who furni-ihes a compilation showing population ratio o'f physicians, clergymen and lawyers in this country by decades. ! The total number of persons In these professional classes luia grown from 21-1,500 in 1830 to -11-1,103 In 1010, but ■'still not much faster than the total, number of inhabitants.’ If reduced tb a ratio the Jncmwe }& only from -1*23 to en«h 100,000 population in 1 K 0 up to 450 <o each ICO.O&t) population Isr ttuo. For the physicians Use proportion lias remained virtually uniform for thirty; years, ‘'and- during the last two dec­ ades the number of ministers has also exhibited smalt variation. The num­ ber of .lawyers, on tho other baud, grew more rapidly than the population between 1SSU and ifitia yet during ths last decade increased only one third as: fast being 7 per cent Increase in .the number of lawyers ugainst 21 per cent o'f tho entire population. „ . But these -figures, Interesting uml suggestive as they .are, do not measure, tho professional drift accurately l *>- cause we Imre added many new pro­ fessions, such, for example, as elec­ trical, sanitary and concrete construc­ tion engineers, charity workers and survey experts, Instructors in new Hues of education which must now be rank­ ed with the old professions. POOR SEED 1 SfflEWlONAL MEANSFAILURES lIN D M W L Don’t Select Your Seed Com From the Crto—You Can’t Tell What You Are Getting. GhMren Cry for Flotolior’s BIBLE STUDENTS PREPARE. Drexel Biddle Clashes Enroll In Army of SO,COO. The first organized religious move­ ment In the United States to provide a national defence organization was launched ill Philadelphia when the di­ rectors of the Dvexel Biddle Biide classes announced their plaint fortraiti- elng their members along military lines. * The Idea,, according to- Anthony J, Preset Biddle, father •of -tlia move­ ment, la to form a military organiza­ tion for peace purpose* rather -titan for war. .Eighty thousand members of the Bible class in thirty states of -the Un­ ion will be enrolled. - - Thousands Of these pledges have been sent to churches: “We, the Undersigned, nro American citizens. We promise oitr God to pro­ tect the flag and the honor of the Unlt- ed States of America with our lives.” More than 2.-000 signatures have been obtained by Mr. Biddle, and ho Bald that fully 10.000 more were in. the hands of tbe speakers. “MUSTS” FOR COLLEGE MEN. * - - -ft■ • ■■ David S ta rr Jo rd an Telia of Talent* Ptcuiclonta Ought to Havo. College presidents, If they :tro to bo successful, must h ve other talents- than scholarship, according to David Starr Jprdan, chauccllor of Stanford university, who outlined the require­ ments of n college president lu an ad­ dress before the National Education association. Some of the requirements for the position he stated tire: He must not tell all he knows about those around him. He must not do anything he can hire some one else to do. . . He must be neither too ’’clubby” nor too convivial ' * He must lie n scholar lo the extent that he knows truth ffani untruth. He must *’fis i f so that his board of trustee.: can only ki.lov: s or reject bin recommtnidaiioi,::. He luits-f n -t “liana the btt.-'.f to the trustees. Ho must not smoke. i p t TOWNSHIP ELECTION NOTICE, State of Ohio, Greene County, the Township of Cedarville: In compliance with the lawn of the State of Ohio, I, Andrew* Jaclicon, Clerk of tbe Township of CedarvIUe, Greene County, Oltio, hereby give no­ tice and proclaim to the qualified vot- • ers of caid township, jthat on Tuesday, November 2nd, 1915, between the hours of 5:S0 a. m., and 5:30 p. in., (Central Standard time), in the election precincts of the said town­ ship, clerk's office, an election will bo held for the purpose 6f -choosing tho following: officers for said township: Two persons for Justice of Peace for a term of t\Vo voara each. One person £or Clerk for a tdFm of two years. Three persons for Township Trus­ tees, for terms of tv.o years. One person for Treasurer, foi a term, of two years. One person for A^sonnor «f persona! property, for a tc-’nt of two years. ,Two persons for Constable, for terms of two years. And the said qualified electors of the said township of Ccdarville, Greene county, Ohio, are hereby no­ tified to assemble at the uoinit voting places in the several election pre­ cincts as above dosir;nfilcd cn the day i aid between the horns aforesaid, and 1there proceed to vote by ballot, for the several offices aa above designat­ ed, in accordance with the laws of tho state. ANDREW JACK90N, Clerk. J, C. TOWNSLEY, V, P. TOWN9LHY, , II. A. TURNBULL, I Trustees, WEMUSTSUMY THESTALK When You Gather Seed Dorn, Study tbe Root System, Foliage, Stalk, Husk and Tamlr-PIck Ears of Me­ dium Hlght on Stilk With Short Shank. ‘ ^ By P. G, HOLDEN, Agricultural Ex­ tension Department International Harvester Company of N, J. The character ot the stalk should he taken into consideration in select­ ing the seed.' - = There are almoat afl many things to be considered in,'connection with the stalk as have been discussed with re­ gard to the ear; though it will' be im­ possible to give to the subject,-the space, It deserves. There are the root system;,the char­ acter of the foliage, and its distribu­ tion on the stalk; the disposition to sucker and to set several ears; the length of the shank, the time of pollen- ation as compared With silking; sus­ ceptibility to disease such aa rust, smut and mold; tendency to ’break over at the roots, below the ear and above the ear; premature ripening, leavitig_^he ear light and chatty; the position ortho ear on the stalk, high, medium on low; erect or drooping; t i tw a y the ear 1$ covered with-the husks and the comparative maturity of the different stalks, and ears, etc. The great, majority of corn raisers do nob taka these things into consid­ eration—. They simply sayo tho occa­ sional: good ear throughout the husk­ ing season or pick; them from the -crib at planting time, We must know the stalk upon which the ear grew, whether the stalk was the only 'one in the hill or otto of three stalks. How la This to Bo Done? "There is just one pr^atlcal way to do it, and*that ie to go into the field in the fall, before the nights are cold enough to injure the vitality of the corn, and select the best ears, pro­ vided they come from Strong, healthy, desirable stalks. We sfmplymust come to this method o t selecting our seed corn. " Strong Stalks. The stalk from which an ear 1 b se­ lected should be strong, vigorous and healthy, indicating ability to win in the competition' and to overcome un­ favorable conditions. We should dis­ criminate against spindling stalks, es- penally those that,are small from the ear to the ground. Particularly should wo Avoid thine stalks which have shown their weakness by breaking over. Tho ear is likely to rest on the ground and gather moisture and mold, height! of Ear, ' Select ears from aa nearly the same height and position on the stalk as pos­ sible. The higher growing curs' will tend lo make the corn later each year If we go to the other extreme wo will soon get an early, small, slim, flinty ear, with shallow kernels and open furrows between tho rows and the yield Will bo reduced, Drooping or Erect. Ears, An ear that droops its nose slightly as the husk begins to turn yellow and open is preferable to one, that stands erect, allowing’the waterTo run down under the husks and stand at the butt of .the ear, which Of course is unde­ sirable. The drooping cars are gen­ erally a Utile earlier than .the erect ones, i Short Shank Desirable. The car should bo set on a short shank close to the stalk. Ears-on long ohanks-are more likely to be broken off and arc a nuisance to handle, espe­ cially if tho com is cut and shocked. Freedom From Disease, The steins should be free from dis­ ease such as smut, rust, mold, etc. 1 have seen cases where nearly every stalk coming from a certain ear -was affected, and so badly affected that there was not a good ear on any of the 800 stalks. Foliage, its Character and Distribu­ tion. A thin, sparse foliage is never desir­ able. I t carries with it nothing but weakness. In tho horn belt where the ear Is tho most valuable part of the plant, we should, secure tho kind of stalk and foliage which will give tho greatest profit in grain. This will not be secured by heavy foliage. The best results will he between tho two ex- tremeo. Two Ears to the Stalk Not Desirable. Except possibly iu tho case of flint varieties and the early northern dent varieties, which nro grown for the fodder, it will bo Hviiable to select seed from one-ear stalks, Covering of the Ear With Husks. A heavy mass of husks.on an ear or the projection of the husks beyond tho Up of the ear into a. tight point nro ob­ jectionable; they prevent- tho corn from drying and make it more difficult to husk. The husks should just fairly cover tho tip of tho ear and should loosen or open at time ot ripening, to allow circulation of air in ardor to dry ota the com. “ ' Lice, Idee on the husks will cause the Shucks ite tutn yellow prematurely. In selecting seed do hot mistake this yel­ low condition for early ripening. A S D C U R K u n W . -•:! v W.t ’tiViUfi w k im m l m w y ,■* m *•<;’« st? • xp i * .... % L esson (By XI. Q, ©;l.I.rj;d, Action Dlrertnr of tr.c Sun lay t!i-h<ml Co’srcc, the Moody LESSON FOR OCTOBER 31 THE BOY JOAQH CROWNED RING. U58GON T F ::T " ll Rlncu GODWIN TGNT -TJ,o hr.uco of tbo V.v.tfad tiluitl tm <.v. aUfuv.’U hut the V.-ul of tho upilght utiutl Uyurfali.-Prov. 14: U, M. V. - Tills lo a groat find moat intensely interesting boy's ntory« For thirty years two urynt heroes, Elijah and EUsha, fought against Baal. Thoy ntcod up against kings and people, and fought for pure morals as tho champions of Jehovuh. Jehoshapbat, a good man, allowed his son to marry Jezebel’s daughter and the nation reaped the results. The son. of this union reigned over Judah but one year and was slain by Jehu, the destroyer of Ahab’s dynasty. Athaliab, as dow­ ager queen regent ruled for six years tSeo 2 .Chron.s. 22). General Jehu wrought in the northern kingdom, hepce the temporary escape of this child of Jezebel, the cursed queen, I, Concealment, vv. 1-3. Jehosheha, tha'Wlfe of Jeholada, the high priest in charge of the temple, is thought to be the daughter of Joram by another wife than Athaliab. She was the agent'in God's hands of saying tho boy’s life and of the final extinguishment of thc^ f;?od of Allah. Jchosheba, as daughter of.ono king, sister of another anil high priest's wife, wes familiar with every nook and corner of tbe temple, and “ bq a woman’s ruthlessness was -out­ witted by a woman’s- cunning/’—Far­ rar, Thus God saved the seed of Da­ vid according to his Word (Psalms 89:3. 4). . il. Conspiracy, vv. .4-3.' Athaliah’s bloody reign, is one of the darkest pages in the history of jfudah. She murdered not her 'own children hut her grandchildren to gain, or rather to continue, her rule, for' as her son’s counselor she was the real ruler of the nation (II Kings S:'26,27; II Chron. 22:3, 4), God had made a promise (ch. 8:19; Isa. 7:0; Jer. 33:17-26) and that promise must b,e fulfilled, for no evil can thwart bib will. I Athaliah -s a terrible example of unrestrained heredity. We have here the results of an -unholy alliance. This is also an appalling example of the fruit of selflBh ambition: (a) upon tbe nation, (b) on the family, (c) on the individ­ ual. - , As against this-picture we see a con­ secrated woman, a devoted home and tho teaching of a pious priest, the final outcome of which was the over­ throw of evil. This priest and his Wlfo took, certain other traltB Joash inherited from hia vile ancestors, such aft courage, energy,-skill and perse­ verance, and, training them luidcr right and pious environment, turned them to the blessing of the ,nation, Tfie iearly formative period of this boy’s life wits thus spent in such a way ns to result in continuous bless­ ing throughout hia reign (12:1; 2), III. Crowning, vv. 2-12 (to v. 16). It v/as a great service the priest and his wifo rendered to Judah to eqve, and to train a child. So likewise we are priv­ ileged, and those who are truly saved end rightly trained will- also ulti­ mately be crowned (II Tim. 4:8; I I’eter 6:14; Rev, 2:10). There arc two accounts of the coro­ nation deremonies (sec also H Chron, 22:10-23:21); they differ but do not conflict The five captains’ and 600 bodyguards wrought a great work on that Sabbath day Every man In the conspiracy, did exactly us told, Joash iu brought out at the exact.moment. So also will our king appear at God's appointed time. The law is placed in his hands (v, 12, Ex 26:16; Ps. 78:6; IS3. 8:16, 20). This controverts those who would have us believe the law was not written until Joash reigned Aside from the law which was placed In his hands a crown was placed on hia head and there was also the cus­ tomary shouting and clapping of hands and cries of "God cave tlio king1' (Am. R. V.L which accompany such occn* s I oub J IV. Conclusion. (1) Our Young Kings (and Queens). For everyone of our boys and girls there i3 awaiting a kingdom. Each is surrounded by dan­ gers oven n3 Jorrh Their only safety 1ft in God, hi tho love and power of his holy spirit, the knowledge of ills word, the. care xunj culture of hia : church, tho guidance and influence of homes which belong to him, (2) Tho Bible and tho Coronation. The chief ahd most important part of the coronation was to place/tho wold of God in tho young king’s hand, “Thy - word have I hid in my heart that t might not sin against thee.’’ It Is the royal law, life, lively oracles, food, light and wisdom for king and subject alike. (3) The Anointed King. Symbolical ly Joash received tho holy spirit that ho might know how and have power to live and govern by the law just placed in hid hands, (I Sam. 10:16; 16:13} Acts 4t27fHeh. 1:9). Such anointed ones are kings and queens and tlieir lived are a benedic­ tion to all the world. (4) The Eclipse of Evil. The one who was most guilty, who took the sword that she might rule, was the first to cry treason. Her cry count not any longer hold back the purr, -sen of O'.fi and l. -' ul.i e.ably icri. :k.i LOio K in d Y ou H ave A lw ay s B o u g h t, and whjolt lms hoeu In u se for over S30 years, h a s borne th o signa ture o f " , and ha's b een m ade und er h is jper* sona l superv ision sin ce Its Infancy* „ - — Al l ow no on e to dece ive you In th is . A ll Counterfeits, Im ita tion s and “ Ju st-a s-good ” are b u t Experiments th a t trifle w ith an d endanger th e hea lth o f In fan ts an d Children—Experience aga in st Experiment* What is CASTORIA CastQiia is a' harm less sub stitu te fo r Castor Oil, P a r e - , gorlc, P rop s and Soo th ing Syrups. J t Is p leasan t. I t contains ne ither Opium, Morphine n o r o ther Narcotic substance. Sts ago is it s guaran tee. I t destroys Worms . and allays I ’everislm ess. F or m ore th an th irty years it ha s been in constant, u se for th e re lief o f Constipation, F la tu lency , W ind Colic, a ll JEeething -Troubles and Diarrhoea. I t regulates, th e Stomach and B ow e ls, assim ila tes th e F ood , g iv in g h ea lth y and na tu ra l sleep* The Children's Panacea—Tho M other’s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA alw ays Bears the Signature of WWW ISBEAUTY WDflTHWURWHILE? ViolaCream boaMtely •rftdicstaa fi«oU««, molM, b lftc k hMo*, Mnbttrn sad tin, ultln to the ftMtineMand d»Ue»iyoftMrth. 'fh*r*i*no.oihattmtofurthinfmpftrtorhiwm- lM«nrep*fri»fon. Th<*lifawcrotoftli#World’* fr«M*nSktn Sp«afoH«t. At *11Drtmttetaor mstladfbreocant*. spadiUproposition *nd UtildatoBoAufr on reqnrat. ' WO" Booiv-Mt l*rfc>U«,Wtt»tytad &BKoo.>r»iado,otoot t o • UseFor Oyer Years T h e K i n d Y o u H a v e A l w a y s B o u g h t THECISNTAURCOMPANY, N«WYORKCITV, Sa wqpmwcw1■»— h JU.i( itmunasiait mmaenemtmmneimm/^maa Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia, O Headquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. ’ ' ^ , 1 ‘ , Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House G 25e 15e* 2 15 12c C 2-15e 10c J. 12c C 10-5e 25c C 7 Bar Navy Per P « r,^s^ac4C»*Gsses** Fresh Fish =:=AND=:= C. M. Spencer The Grocerman P h o n e 3= 1 1 0 Cedarville, Ohio bast se and vir lb. pig. linmuu We wi REFE Pii Nation: serum i 'O., or I e 2 l.llilfllff, i f *(*^-rr-.aaS5: Y Talk About Your Spotless Town- Lamb Cutlets Cut and trim outlets from tho leg of lamb. Brush with beaten ep{f,s and dip in white bread crumbs to which a little chopped parsley, chopped lemon peel and jifpper and salt have been ndded. .Repeat the egging, and bread crumbing so tha t the cutlets are twice covered. Fry fhetn in deep lat and serve them on a mound of green peas or asparagus cut as peas. Travel the Universe Up and Down YOU’LL FIND No Gleaner Shop than Ours Open Always During Business Hours e* K fi WALTER CULTICE FISTULA . . A«l>Ann , DISEASESOFTHERECTUM «M|ethat M) nilfed*In*to,Mrt M>3<l«*Mfc»AM I **n D ummy tt tt MM i I, DR!»j. j. M c C lellan OttUookBuilding. * Ofti Iilinn* ft* 44 Cut IfMd ttr*#t tOLUMBUS, U . QUICK RELIEF BALM B m I C*tt*rh-H»y F*Mr-A*thm* R*m*dy. Qulftk r*ll#i tor 8or« Throat ami Tondim*. GrMtttt Httdaoht and Nauralgia (tomadv. Quloit raliil tor Cold In Hand and «n Lanaa. Qatokast r*ll*t tor Twthaoh and Earaohc. B*at tor Cough* Mid Hearsanna, firMtoat B Mlnata Croup Ramady. a*4t Pr*vantallve and R*m*df tor fhHtomonta. ' No boltor PII* Rm tdy known, B«t fiamody tor Burn* and ivy Bolton, For Sor* Foot -Aching ioinU-Cornt-Bunloni. *s*< aoc and df.oo a t hruatlata and Oaatara, or by mall* postpaid, soo ja r contain* *i-a tlmaa a*ttf«r~-li.o« Jar contain* 6 time* * |t j a r , THE COLUMBUB CHEMICAL 00- * Oolumbuc, OMo No matter S kw ,- i.aul v>v>r hood AMioo* v Ksw , 5! v<;i* f ^ i r k Tii % \