The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

the Cedarv lie Herald, #i>oo 3P#r.Yvwr* HAULM HULL - - Editor Bstored At the Post-Office, IVdar- nUft, Oefcafesr 81, 1887, tut arrow! »lM « WUtt&MT* ■ t’<■ rfi»i r,r#*Jsvd VjtlrHi'Vs! V. ' iii'; , l;:ft .iiovciiwi’ U trying to >^hiad Liaiseif m far mm tha oongies- flioaal redisfecicting law pawd by his legislature is concerned, I f th* court* hold the law is valid the I)r. will lose j several counties in tliig district and j thfa be opposes, j But being on both sides of the same \ question is. nothin*' new for the Dr, We recall his constitutional delegate stand on liquor license, lit dull* Wmgii u-i,ariiia'.uji. ■ ...........wejsjiw,-'1 f j m d a y , m a r o h * 17, l* i« JUST AS'USUAL. , I t - ft't i t The situation, in congress on the Republican side is attracting consid­ erable attention just at'present, par­ ticularly the part Congressman Fess Jo taking. A few days ago Represent­ ative Longworth and the Dr. had a few minutes on the mat and some lively tongue work was put' on over the management of the next congres­ sional campaign. Last year Fess poeed as a "stand-patter," this year he has joined the Progressive follow- ' ing. ‘ .*' .Floor-leader Mann from Illinois and the Seventh District representative have o f late meen matching strength, jnjaipljr over the Mexico {situation. It seems that Fess voted on both sides of the question, once with the Demo­ crats and again with the Republicans which caused Mann to be caustic in Jus remarks. . From inside sources we find that the CUNNINGHAM TO WALK WIRE OVER RIVER, 5ATUTDAY, On account of the bad weather which prevented hundreds of peo­ ple from witnessing tbe wopdarful I feat of Prof. Cunningham walking 1 across the Miami River on a high wife Wednesday afternoon m Day- ton, the Dayton 'Trade Promotion Bureau baa secured a second per­ formance of this thrilling stunt for the special benefit of the country people, to take place at the Main Street bridge in Dayton oiji Satur­ day afternoon, March 18, at 1:30 o'clock. The exhibiting ib a part of the manyattractions attending Spring ^Opening week in Dayton. .A il the country people are urged to go tos Dayton Saturday and seethis thrill­ ing exhibition and to visit, the stores Where all Spring fashions areondis­ play. ' , , t m m i To & **!& tiaot CaMMfcfc hada deep seated ipm*,wasrun-down, andwy tangswere weak andsore. 1 had tried everything suggested will cut help. One eve­ ning * read about Vinol apd decided to try it. Soon I noticed an improve­ ment I kepton taking it and today I ; am a well man, The soreness is all gone from my tangs, I donot have any coughandhave gained fifteen pounds.” F rank H illm an . HU l UK K l'h l? KESEKVt lilts guarantee V ino ! for chronic We cou W6|. o / m , RIDGWAY, Druggist, Gedarvllle, Ohio. Hugh*, colds andbronchitis cod for veak, run-down conditions. i . - -How -to Grow,Bigger Crops . ' of Superb Fruit—FREE ?,,/ \TOtT need this practical,'expert information.. ’Whether * youownor intendtoplant a few trees or a thousand, it is lnfor- tnatlpnthatwill saveyouthno.labor.undnumoV...Got ItI Simplyserinus-your .same and address on thecoupon—of on a postal,i£ youprefer. ' Wevrllt gladlywall youa freecopy everywhere ore’ setting -prodlsrloos ofourNewCatalog—an11x8fn,boole,,;' cTbpsancllareocasliprofitsfromcrops tlmt ls sihiply-paeked with bints-thut ' ...................... ~ will enable you to securebumpercrops Of finest fruit—and*sell them,, at top- jnafkct prices, d'htfwhole booltis filled ‘ with factsthat Will interestandInstruct you.—'facts about bow fruit-growers. of young1, thrifty, genuine S tark Bio’s trees—facts .th at emphasize'the truth o f the nxlatu"5tark Trees,Bear Fruit.1'- Beautiful Jifo-sbse,natural-color photos-', otleufilng fruits aU through tbe book. Send for your copy todgy to - Stark Bro’s Nurseries at Louisiana, Mo. .1 Read it and learn about tho pew fruit- tree triumph of Starlr BrO’s Jong Con-- - tuty:o£ Success—thp IXtouble-LIfoV V A Grimes Golden—tbe trCedevelOpment th at resists ‘‘coUarrot.**. Get tho NOW, Facts about "Stark Delicious." Stark .Early MSlberta, and oil ‘ tlio latest . peaches,StarkBro’s-grown,J.H.Halo' Feitehcs, also Lincoln Fear, Stark.' V . ' llontniorency Cherry, Mammoth Gold WM Plum and all the otller famous Stfcrk J Bro’s fralU.berriesandorpBmentals. _ ^ Cant O ar N ew Catalog FREE g S « S r t ? » / - S S covarwith beautiful phq-' M * Dept.A tographs, Wail Vi the JfT lo«tUiaqa,Mo. . coup?*' o * . a-patlalt w ■ . , bearing yourpante ^ ±££S ,i‘*J£L °y IS- — ahd address. UlTlng Ja*S , S t a r k W * y . ^ t e ^ 0*J*-A 4T ***»• i teW*' * ’- • 2 ; -, ^ • t ||^p :■) r' |L ir M itlflU M n iM t 'lffM M t * 1* : i• *'kv*ft> ^ * j Stirk Bro*i Want Good Salesmen—’GuE Gomndt^oo Paid Weekly What Is It AU About? 'AS the whole World gone stark mad over a very foolish and trivial question? Are swords rattling, cannon rumbling, mailed armour ____ glistening just because Russia wanted to show her love for the little brother—Servia? /Tear aside the curtain of Europe's politics and see tho grimand sinistergame <5fchessthat‘is being played. See uponwhat aslim. Just to get you started as a Review of Reviews subscriber, we make you this extraordinary offer. We will give toyou FREE—“Europe atWar” ii % — ...... . } pages, r______ ktcbMf, bandadrady and durably boundfa doth,contakifactbsdramatichiatoryofthe swatarantaISMiakttptotheprefecttime; oy»rSO importantandtimelyspecialarticles byexpert*onthedifferentpha»e»of (liecon­ flict; hundred*of sranhlc picture*, por­ traits, photoRr*ph#,_dtaRraaw, *p<-cUliy drawn war m*p«. frtummaiing atatiaticat copiesoforficuldocumetifaanddip- messaaes exchanRed betweeti tha ' ' .... ’ .... ’ ' " * « * « (" daar, vfvW,accurate,pehnaiient, and valuable.raconi-rh record deedsof ilfustrationa.graphicallytel! their own stories. Mora fascinating than any romance, here is ahistorysovivid,aodra­ matic,soatimnjr,aofatcinating,sorealistic, sowonderfullypiesented, to thrillingly told thatitleave*anIneffacableimpfestion. Your War News Clarified It ishoteuouehto read thedailynewsre­ port*,Yourabilitytocoinpfrhmlcomlitiotii ione* seenyouwill not WUUnjtfybe .....ut, Sufope’spsstandpresentarehere dramaticallylecturedandpresented. Hun* ' of event*. In your rniml you * brder out Of chaos and tha> Reviews” Will do it for you. smonths'tbjpiyfw ’foronefullyear. Rtariew o fE w k w iC f c ' *ek^)M**»,.N*w¥orit andtodiscussthemrationallydependsor.a ^ trueinterpretationof tlie.meanind! endthe A- Ttt #hii mtiwl Mil; <i fftU&.'tKlftjt ‘•Review of Getthe ReviewofRenews foraYear Send tto K the.book jm’t worthmore mm** *w thanyou piftot booknndmat mOltOY x^iuetoitetiicr.ecmi ittackat w m w f f s m s e t e o W i t f ttiketbiieftwvolume*dHapPearfrcmouf stockroomut ends, send^ ■ f ........ . A „ * / af , #FSidswa, ./ m m w, ’/ tx3^;,caty f pmeri, client• /"BKrsstl USWr.r’ ,,‘ hein«f'fot!alK, Al ' /eater«tyiiftanfa % a RdWctr w f&wlatsff•>'•> eaeyssK. ».» [,/tek i waiwmisfai'H^y * » «at*Jav Si-es sjtr »aoathfwtesco , 'WStlSISTffltKedRdr; >ei»■ ’ "laMjeasv’/ce.’V'lih.'.-itfUiSa T mMtutMtJftIf*ivdK.r t)&.yi SiM'bitht^rMMMiylt'.Ml*A«tWr ,p_,Ajpit#*etMWKM.'nwb-MOtfal*■: ‘’Mmmnmim aNw<wtW mtt*,tm «aMV*rIWwwrlvr Na»n*.ehar^eat;'." » t aijertiwi.oewedIS.W » n U * i lati. DR, JOHNH. KENDALL, TAREN- TUM’S MOST BELOVED CITIZEN, DEAD. (Continued from 1st. page) as s member of the cpmmittef on (revision of^the Psalms and was a delogaW to the5Fan Presbyterian council in Belfast, Ireland, in 1884. The nearestrelntive mourning hfs departure is his sinter, MI bs Julia Kendall. She and lie had lived to­ gether in sweet accord ever, since he began his ministry forty year* ago. An, qncle, Captain W .. H» Kendall Of Lexington, V b ., and several cousins survive, among them Mrs. Alice M. Moo?o, of Lexington, V., Rev.- J. D- Steele, D. D., and Miss Martha D. Steele, ot Fassaic, If. J.', Royf S. M. Ram­ sey, D, D-, of Dos Angeles, Cali­ fornia and D. M. ’ Stewart, Fsq,, Xenia, Chio, 1 , „ Thefuneral services will.bs held Sabbath afternoon,at 8 o’ clock^ March §tb, in the church in which ha so long preached'the gospel and will be in charge of Jtev:'J. A. Cosby, pastor of..the United 'Presbyterian ‘church’,, assisted • by Rev. A. P. Walker, Rev. Wfn. F.“ Fleming, Rev, Alex Savage, D, D., of New Galilee, Pa,, represonttng the Pitts- buVgb presbytery of tbe “Reformed Presbyterian ohurch and perhaps Others. TheBUisIc will be In charge ot the local church choir. Tbe pall bearers w ill be the officers of the congregation and the ministers will bo honotaty ,pall bearers, -. / The body (Will be taken oh Mon­ day to Xenia, Ohlov near his birth place and laid to rest to await a glorious resurrection, The services BtXeulawill be In charge of Rev. J. L. Chesnufc, D- D., o f the Re­ formed Presbyterian church, Cedar- ville, O., and Rev. W. R. McChesuey D. D,, president o f the c jllege at that place, ‘ Writtetf bythe Rev. 3. A, Cosby, U. P. minister at Tarentum, for The Valley Daily News. v * CHURCHSERVICE* UNITED PRESBYTEmAN. Jf. S; R.-McMichaBl,‘ pastor Sabbath School a t » ;80. Preaching by the pastor at 10:80 • Y.'P; Q, U. a t 6:80. . : . , ' OpcraHouse services at TlOO, Prayermeeting Wednesday ftt 7. A Study in Xacarlali. R. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) d. L.Chesnut, Pastor, Teachers' meeting Saturday evening at 7 o'clock.,^ Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9:30 O'clock. ^PreachingServicc 10:39a.m^ C. E. Society 5;80p. m. t Come to the services in the Opera House Sabbath oveningat 7 o’clock - M. E. CHURCH. J:W . Patton, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30a. m. Preaching at lOidOa. m, Epworth League at 6:30, You arc cordially luyited. MRS. JENNIE M'LEAN Mrs. Jennie McLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gill, died March 13, 1916. She was horn at Still Water, Ohio, In 1837:''Wh ile she was Small her pareute moved to Bridgeport, Ohio. While quite young she unltled with the M. D, church and when she came to Cedatville she brought her letter tilere and united with the M« E. church under Rev, Tufts. 3n the year 1897she Was 'united lb marriage with Mr. Alexander Mc­ Lean, who died six years ago. The only Otosg surviving relative is a nephew, Mr, Samuel Fuuenberg,of Bridgeport, Ohio, * Since her husband’B death she has been making her home with her step son, Hayes McLean. The funeral was held Wednesday morn­ ing at 10 o’clock from the resi­ dence of Hayes McLean. Rev. Patton conducted tho services. Burial made atfilockson cemetery, W*«r« agants for tho Royal Tailoring Company of Chicago. Tho Now Spring"Style Book is in ready for yoUr inspection, Como ih look it ovor today and lot uo take your measure for that NEW S P R IN G SU IT . See window display today. R. B IR D A SO N S * CO. The Way He Excused Hsr. It is said that a Frewli ambassador at Vienna once bitterly complained to Metternicih .of the tongue lashing he had received from the Wife of that great diplomatist. Mcttvrnich sighed, then shrugged his Shoulders as One Who should say, “‘Well, what are we to do about Ut' Finally lie observed: “My dear friend, 1 loved the young laay; I married her: t continue to cherish her with the saiue affection as before, but remember this 1had noth­ ing to do with her educating or bring- taftipJ” ........% - .,**#.**«*.«** It ifl located,a^out three-quarters of & mile west of Cedurville in the lowlands between, the farm of Wrr., H. Barber and------ St, John. The Andent Fort is ten rods south and the large Indian Mound about twice as far to the northwest of it. Thera were ten to twelve acres in this Daeadew. In the northwest cor­ ner of, it is a swamp formerly thick­ ly covered with willow bushes. Around the edges of this swamp it used to be a bog, very soft. We found hur­ ried in ibis the bones and boms of deer. They had ventured too far doubtless to reach the early spring grass, and sank in the mire, and could not extricate themselves. I say in my, youth, father's cows ven­ ture too far after the early grass. Their fore feet would break through the sod. In their struggle to get out, their hind feet .would break through the sod; them they were helpless. Father would harness a horse, get-a ■gO-foot fifth-chain and a singletree, go as near as he dare with the horse; he Would dull the chain around the horns of the cow, and the horse would yank?her out in a.hurry. Father had large fipe draft horses, and some of the best'filed in this meadow. . , ■ When a boy, I have stood beside, this tree and intently looked up at two or three of those poles still ly­ ing on the limbs o f' this tree, and I wondered how- many unsuspecting deer .Mr, Paris slew. How it may be Interesting to some to- know that tins reservoir was prai­ rie. There were -very few trees upon it. It was- first owned by Mr. Paris, the father of John Faria. John whs a shoemaker in Cedarville many years ago. The father came from Virginia near' the beginning o f the last cen­ tury, and.bought the farm now owp-' ed by David Williamson. I t included the Ancient Fort on*Massies Creek, the Indian Mpunfi,, Wm. II. Barber's farm, the vfarm «ow owned hy St. John, and'the Reservoir, Paris sold X72 acres off the east side or-his farm to Mr. Moorelandi The southwest line started at the Reid line on the north tmd ran close by the Indian Mound south," down .past the swamp, and' to within1 eight.,or ten rods of Massies Creek, then east to the An­ drew Carson farm. The Reservoir was in the southwest corner of -thi's farm. Here Was a deer -lick, neat1 the southwest .comer,, to which tho deer would come every morning* There was a large honey locust free near by, covered thickly with thorns on the body. Limbs grew horitont- rlly on this tree' some 8- to 10 feet from (he ground. Mr. Paris cut small poles and laid them Close'together on those big limbs, arid putting,straw on the poles, he took lfis rifte, and spent the, night there, and being a dead-shot, he always hrid. venison to. Old Mr, Paris sold his farm to niy mother’s brother, John Nichol, in 1838. .John Nichol .sold >a pprtion of the. farm to John A. Barber, and it now. belongs ’to ' Wm. H. Barber, John Nichol sold the David William­ son farm' to Key. — .—- Cooper, .Coop­ er sold it-to John Williamson, and Dav" ' ‘ ‘ Mr. Moorelandin redon ItI 90 ibt toeftte f St,. John, id inherited it, and now liyes'on iL My father bought 172 1828 a t : _ andmov March, 1828. In 1856 acres from j he sold ScTes to Mr. Arch McElroy, who buil h kferick house now,-the home o . McElroy sold it to John D. George. George soldI t to Hawthorn, and Hawthorn to St. John," AndWe lived on the 82 acres adioimng -the Indian Mound, and including the Reservoir., These two places become the playground of brother Robert and myself,- and the neighbor boys who came to spend the day with us, and Whitelaw Reid Was with us more;than iNliMONAL s u m L esson (By J8, O, SEM -EB& A cting B irector o) Sunday flcliool Course of th a Mood) Bible Inatitut*. Chtcexo.) , , (Copyright, ISIS, West,™ Nfwspajwr Balov,) LESSON FOR MARCH 19 PHILIP AND THE ETHIOPIAN, WESSON TEXT—Acta S:3«, 40. GQBDEN TEXT—Underatandest thou what thou readeatt—Acta 8:90. . Beginning at -verso four, chapter eight, we enter upon the second great division of the Book of the Acts, It marks the beginning of ptoaching out­ side of Jerusalem aud also the employ­ ment of lay-preachers. The persecu­ tion of the Jerusalem church ,was chiefly led by Paul (y, 3) and result­ ed in a -wider dissemination of the good news (v 4.), Philip the deacon wept to Samaria where multitudes ! heard and saw (w . 5, 8) .andwhere a remarkable work ot grace attended his dealing with Simon Magnus, who thought he could buy the gift of the, Ro,'.y Spirit bestowed by the apostles (v. 9-24). The apostles returned to Jerusalem (v, 25)' leaving Philip to continuehis great revival in-Samaria- I. Divine Preparation, yy. 26, 27 a. The marvelous way God. leads us; ways we do not comprehend, to ac­ complish his great designs la nowhere better illustrated than here. Philip's work would seem to demand his undi­ vided and personal supervision, but he exhibits. Ms superior Wisdom by at once obeying this neyr command JHeb. 11:8).. The Samaritan road joined the great Jerusalem Mghway to Egypt in. the midst Of uncultivated pasture land- Philip carried “sealed orders” and as he came to Gaza he met this ’man from the region -south of Egypt, who was probably n Jewish proselyte, "having adopted their re­ ligion, and was returning from wor­ shiping at Jerusalem., , ’ . II. Diligent Study, v. 27-29. Philip Overheard this high official as be was reading aloud from the prophecy by Isaiah,, probably from the ■..Greek translation. The Spirit directed Phil­ ip to Joty himself to this evidently honest Inquirer, not because of his wealth and position but'because^he was ,a seeker after truth (John 7:17, Ps. 25:9).. This statesman gives us a most simple and .practical illustration, (v. 28R. V.) of how to study the Bible' and to Improve/the time occupied in traveling. Both Luke, who wrote,' t h e Book of Acts, and Philip, the"evahgeb 1st, seem to accept all of Isaiah with­ out reservation. This method Of read­ ing study is the one that wilt surely secure for us revelations from God, HI. Direct Instruction, v, 30-35. Yte dohot advocate indiscriminate assault Upon every passing stranger In our desire to do personal work, 'Philip took each step as directed .by the Holy Spirit ' If we are attuned to the Spir­ it'd “skull voice” We will surely hear pis ‘“Go near” which Will send us to those whom' We may win tor Christ, it is true that this passage from the prophet Isaiah, Is somewhat obscure and, apart from Jesus of Hazareth, ir­ reconcilable. “In his humiliation, his: Judgment (justice) was taken away’/—- a fair trial not -given; “his genera­ tion who ahalt declare," (Am. R. Y.) I. e„ Ms Contemporaries, who among .them considered that he was. cut off Out' of the land of the livlnlg '(New Cent. Bible!), Prof. G. A. smith has declared that “none but prejudiced Jews have ever denied that tMs great prophecy, known as the fifty-third of ' Isajah, was fulfilled in Jesus Of Naza- r§th, anfi achieved all of Its details in him alone." Philip's question was a pertinent one; good for this present time, and the eunuch's reply was much more frank than many pro­ fessed Christians of today would he willing to admit. We have one who Is ready.*to guido even as God met this ruler’s need (John 14:26; 16:13; 1 Jno, 2:27). The importance of un­ derstanding Js ' great (Matt. 13;19, 15:20, 24:15). The two portraits hero presented of the Messiah are seeming­ ly irreconcilable and jare still a great puzzl* to the Jews, Prince of Peace, despised and rejected; Suffer­ ing Savior, .King eternal; there are many such seeming paradoxes, IV. Declared Faith. V. 26-40. The eunuch had doubtless seen .the'rlte of baptism in Jerusalem and at the first opportunity be desired to make pub­ lic his new found faith. Baptism is confession and a symbol (Rom. 6:1* 6). and Immediately after the eunuch’s declaration of faith (v< 37) Phil'.p at once administered the rite, after which, his work being done, Philip is whisked fiway while the eunlich jour­ neyed on “rejoicing.” These two men were total strangers, yet this wayside conversation gains one who must have heralded far the Gospel as he witnessed along his Jour­ ney and in his home land, Philip made Caesarea his hoine and twenty year's,, later met Paul in that city (Acts 21:8). Philip worked without tho machin­ ery of an “organised movement” and .evidently without any emphasis Upon the offering. ' Do we look for the Spirit’s personal leadings? * - Are we ready for every opportunity? Can we tell men the .Way of life, how to become a Christian? How many Sunday school teachers any ofie else.. He “was a nice boy, truthful, pleasant, Very bright ‘ and clean mouthed* Robert was about<two years my,senior, and Whitelaw ono anfi a half years my junlqr. We played together many a day in the ’40’s in that Reservoir. It was fath­ er’s meadow, and yielded bountiful crops o f herd grass hay. While cut­ ting It with the scythe, often the mowers would come across humble bees nests, and many a fight with Hiem Whitelaw, Robert, and.I had. Many times we paid dearly for our fun. Those hew were fighters, and ho doubt many a time father and his helpers laughed heartily to see us three boys swinging our home-made straw hats amid the great number of big yellow hack, fiery-eyed bum­ ble befis that'gave us swollen eyes, noses, and necks. We . three - hoys would often go to- the bog ,and get onto the big tussofcktf and jumping up And down, we would shake the bog for 20 or 30 feet all arotmd us. It was risky business, for i f we had slipped off the tussock, we would Jtaye sunk in the mire and been lost. We sometimes would get poles 15 feet long, and run them down the whole length Without touching bottom. But a kind Providence had work for U6‘ when we would become men, and protectedus. Father died in 1863 and mother lived 0ft the farm and con­ trolled it until her death in 1876. In 1870, brother Robert and wife bought a farm between David Wil­ liamson and the Massies Creek Ceme­ tery, and mother requested, me to bring my family and live with her and superintend the farm, .which I did, and stayed with her four years, beginning March, 1870, I found that brother Robert had farmed that Res­ ervoir for 14 years in com. But after the 6-foot wide ditch had been opened, he did not fill up the old channel of the stream that tan zigzag throvrh the middle of the reservoir. So I took a team and plow and scraper and filled it up, And plowed and plant­ ed and worked the ground in corn. It was a beautiful field. Com stalks grow 14 feet high with two large cars of combat least 40 bushels to the acre. There wete about four acrch at the lower end where the deer lick was located that was tod wet to raise com. It had been fenced off for pas­ ture. Mother suggested that a tile be put in to drain tho dee^ lick. It was done, and I took a plow and three, . . . horses and plowed it and planted it can intelligently use the word of God in com, the first time since it was in answering the inquiry, “Wi™» tv.,,** I ALCOHOL 3 F * B CENT. lingdieStomachs Sk im iiiiin iMW S GKSTUU Z aM t i fc S 9 &fi 9 Mlifc TbeKindYouH*w AlwaysBougta Bears the Proiuot nejgec iwssand; . . . Onumi.MarphlflenorfSwnl. N o t N a r c g t ic , -’i«V«AMMSSfal»tlSM>faWM s^ itm ikm oa m m jttiSuM * JkdWeUtt- .—* > , 'f$A* tion.SdhrStomach.D., WorrasjCffiTvulskmsIievfirjsIi- nessandLoSSOFSLEEP- , FacSmjlcSi^^oT m m Y o rk . In Use For Over Thirty Years ' A t 6 irionTli.s o1 ExaclCopy of Wrapper, tHKetHTAyilCOtfPANfr«C*irO!l*OttV. SPENCER’S MARCH 11 to 24 - 1 ” ' "" v ft, f t » % CatiB Peas 1 Can Corn 2 Cans Hominy, Wilton Brand l Package Corn Starch. 3 Packages Soda. XGlass;Dried Beef - 1 Glass .Peanut Butter 1 Package Washing’Powcfer, ©old Dust /. ' ' ^ * 3 Rolls Toilet Paper " Ali FOR$l do C . M . S p e n c e ® P h o n e 3 - 1 1 0 CedBurville* O h io - ^ 1 ’f* \ ^ * -1* , : ■' -''i f -. S H O R T W A lT . C P R S B C T . ■ IF WE It’ s By HonestWeight IF W fi . Cot You As Short . Neither <. Kept Yon Waiting As This, We Know SHORT QRLONG As Long as This YouMd Seek * - we ! We Know Some o th e r' Hold the Trade or . . The Hungry Throng , Your Patronage Place to Go --- --..v.................... - ^ We’ld Mess WALTER CULTICE Galloway & Cherry HE. Main.St, Xenia, 0 . ieadquarters for Reliable ■’ i • r Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia*$ Exclusive Carpetand DraperyHouse created that any man had plowed it, I never saw bigger corn growl Stalks 16 feet high, with two very large cart. In the four years, I must have hauled 1500 bushels of com ito the crib, •And during the thirty years that reservoir was a meadow it pro­ duced about VA to 2 tons of hny to the acre, equal to 15 or 20 tons per year—150 or 200 tons In thirty years. Now my father paid $8 per aero for this land, and W. H. Barber sold it to the Paper Mill Co. for $150jper acre, to loi a dump or reservoir, i will tell about it next week in Torse, . StINIvX* I do to be saved?” *»>*.* jts.S .....<■** Lr.' MfleW Anti-PntO Fin* far W1Sain QUICK RELIEF BALM ElstOaH«tk-HsyF*v*r- 4 ti)imafumady. QalflkrsRattersortthreatSadToasffiO*. SsvwWWflssll^MiWRVwfl*piIIViHgMHI QeiritrehefterfieldMR*«i sad m Ltmga. QsioltMtteBsfterTeetbM*andiaraehe. BeetlerCteMh*sadHearaMtoi- 8 mwet* CrevpR»m*4y. BeetPravsniatlvsawl K*«* 4 yterftesoatsatfi. N 4 betterPileftemeflylotowe. BeetReauWylerBomsadhyPete**- ForhereFeet-Aehtnjiiehit*-cem- 8 iMl*afc <ie, sail Buss *t BrwMareto. #mk B saiar* . s r by M all, t*o)ar weatiiB*si-s jarewauiins • times a|*]er,;L,e* , the oouiwiBoi mrnirn. oa , \ ........ Oehmilma,OMa 1 Mstsatt#hewbarsyear-he**baSae* ' Mr. nates* AWB-Fsta INtte sri» i|Wi, % *•