The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

wi iminiUM iii|iifififtinit t ' f "i 1* The Oedarville Hei*aldt 4(i,ao F*or Y * a r , KARLH BULL - - E d ito r 1.. "**1 K&tered jut th» Pout-Office. Ocdare y; t«. October ffl, 1SST, as wcrov.t claj» m atter, FRIDAY , JANUARY 28, 1817 The Effects of a Club Breakfast By EDWARD T. STEWART AT- •* • THE WORM DID TOW . Ifc was with some pleasure tha t we read the Supreme Court decision;; Monday, I t was a rebuke to men or liiKh finance th a t jumble the innocent investors money. Delay a fter delay had weakened the confidence of the people in the courts. Foportu were ccmroon tha t i f ther e was any way to reach the courts the men inter­ ested would not hesitate to go the limit. . . . While the Ohio law was sustained it now remains to be seen what action the present administration will take toY«uds enforcing the provisions o'. the law an well as prosecuting th: “lugheivups” that were so brazen to challenge the honesty ipf the officials and the .right of tire Investor to x>ro- tection when he once trusted his money for investment. The result of the su it has educated the public a s to the character o( some of the men, tha t scheme to get hold of the money o f -innocent women, and-nven also, that are not posted. These companies never allow their stock listed on a stock exchange. To do so they must be subject to an open investigation. This they have always fought. What if aur hau ls were con ducted on such a policy? Another point made plain as a re­ sult of these suits is the craftiness or system employed by.the company through its agents to keep its In­ vestors bolstered up during troubh by misrepresentation and often b,, ’the brazen lie. ■ We have also learned something o f the private character of the men th a t would, handle your money unde> the guise of an investment company. How .many men in Greene county would think of placing their money in the hands of Joseph,Smith of the Morjman church, probably the best financed institution in America? A Joseph Smith is handling millions oi dollars for- investment^ more than three hundr d thousand said ttf be from this county. This Joseph Smith to which, we refer has been repre­ sented in. this county through his agent as a model citizen. In some instances a s a church man’where it was necessary to influence a pro­ posed investor. I t so happened this Joseph we have in -mind, and. the man t h a t has yom " money, if you are a holder in his company, not so many years &g> abandoned his home and family. , Tliis -Joseph, greedy for money and lust, left his fireside; even more, Itu? -flesh and blood, to live in splendor , with his “housekeeperi” in another city, The tw$ travel extensively ami live a t hotels as man and wife, there being no legal separation from the first o r lawful-'binding- between the , two unless wha,t would be known as the “common law wife’* which place; Aim in a class with Joseph Smith,' The -excitement following the firs' trouble- has been worth all the feel­ ing and anxiety i t has cost. Hun­ dreds in this county would never have had the opportunity Of knowing that . a real Joseph Smith was the custo­ d ian of their money. I t has "always sounded better to have money in the hands of a stranger. You might no- be interested in Joseph’s private life, bu t you should he interested in who gambles with your money. teae STITCHES THAT TRIM, Suggestions About Using Nee­ dlework on Small - Gowns, In the days of grandmother, when cheap trimmings—braids, lares and effi Inr.;s—were Dot so cheap as they are nowadays, (hero was real economy in finishing on the little girl’s dresses by means of neat linos of Lcrriugbono Utilcl), or tatting. In fart, almost never did children’s frocks show any sort of trimming that cost anything but the time taken to make the stitches and til? trifling cost of thread. It Is usually more convenient to fin­ ish tim Child’s garment entirely before adding the stitches. Sometimes it Is more convenient to buy inexpensive, absolutely untrhnmed fror-lm and rompers for the children and bring them home to double their value by a hr !f hour or ho spent In finishing them wish handwork. To begin with, if you do .not know bow to make the herringbone or feath­ er stitch practice with a piece of heavy embroidery twist and a piece of ging­ ham or kindergarten doth, such as yon ttso In making the children’s clothes, Practice until you have acquired a uni­ form stllcb,' There is nn- Infinite va- rfeiy in the length and the angle of the stitch, mid if doesn’t much matter Which yon adopt co long as it Is always uniform, This stitch is useful for trim­ ming the neck and wrist lines of the freeks. ,If the, dress Is made a t homo simply haste the skirt hem and use this stitch by way of hemming and primming the skirt a t the same time. A simple chain stitch made with coarse cotton is another good way of finish­ ing hem, cnfi*s and collars, Bvon woolen dresses can be trim­ med in this way. Our grandmothers fluids herringbone stitches in colored Wool on the brown holktnd everyday frocks their little Kiris wore, and, though we do not have to give ottr children brown hollaml frock:) the::.' days, this sort of Colored Woden trim­ ming is very pretty. Resides that, It Is vers' smart just ti otw and for (fiat reason, as well as because it is inex­ pensive, deserves attention, It 5< j not difficult: to learn ibo sort of Wool em­ broidery (hat trims the new free!:.?, ami a little practice with Jbrii'ht w « k & threads will make anybody m adept at doing if. Dowling left pis slcrpia'? room a t M#s <lub nail went flowjretaii’Hto breakfast, ffremnlng the n'.i-uu, he saw, what he 1ad seen every morning, that if he or­ dered a breakfast made up of different dishes he would have enough for half a d«-?.'‘a perrons and a t a great cost, so . le Have his usual order, “Oatmeal and t-jlVcc:." Uo ate a quarter of the oat­ meal and left the table *n»‘iatfofl(d, l.route; I, ;i anathemas against the man- H'-joJ-.i-nt ter apt nerving a different kind of TnxaUfint. “Tin going into bachelor quarters," be said to hiih«clf, "and keep a cook." Going to his olfieo by u different route from the usual one, he passed a house on which was a sign, "To Let.” I t was a dainty edifice and would mrjfi-:U him with just about the room '■'} needed, Dashing the hell button, io summons was answered by a wo- Pan jH-'t aa dainty as the house.' She was in mourning. Po'svliag told her he rrero (kinking of taking a house and was invited Inside* After he had been informed' as to-the number of rooms,, rental, etc., ho remarked: “I wonder that you can bear to part v. Ith such a pleasant little home.1' Tears stood in the lady’s eyes as she replied that she had been married a year before, and ber husband had died ■roosi after the expiration of the honey­ moon. f-ho had not been able, to. tear ourself away from the home In which -he had been so happy and would not do so now, hut she had found living ■il-iiu‘ unprofitable. “The rental would be satisfactory to iae,‘” said Dowling- “Slay X look through thu premises';1’ The widow led him from the.livlp'g room to the (fining room. On the table was a breakfast that made-ins mouth water—a dish of reult, a sliver of bu- ern, an omelet, with a little parsley to 4 irnish it, and slices'of toast. The cof- ;t,e urn was of artistic stiapd, and the •npa were Dresden china. *T was just sitting down to breakfast when youjxiUed” said the lady. "Isn’t it an elaborate, breakfast for or*e person?" asked Dowling. ”1 eat JHtle or nothing between breakfast hud dinner,” was the reply. Dowling looked longingly a t the vi­ ands. - . - "Madam,” he said, “I have just break-, fasted a t my eluk. I have hnd my first course of oatmeal and am ready for the rest. If you will permit mo to finish the meal here of these viands I will rent your house a t the price you ask, with a liberal bonus.” The whk-r.% seeing the hungry look Oh Dowling's face, assented and, set­ ting a. plate for him, seated herself be­ fore the coffee, urn. There was no bountiful supply for a healthy’ pian of thirty, but everything was-so delicious that the quality made up for the lack uf quantity. ,‘T supposed,” she said, “that a club table comprised every delicacy, no mat­ ter how’ costly."' T ’“ NO matter how, costly’>is correct," replied Dowling. “As to delicacy, you have been misinformed” Dowling spent an hour a t the table, but the principal part of itr was in chatting with the widow* When he iirose to go he said that ho would call again in the evening with a lease and the transaction would lie completed, "But yOu have not, seen the upper part of the house." said the lady. "I’ve seen the breakfast room and eaten in it,” replied Ppwllng, "With such a delightful lower story those above cannot need an examination." "When .will yon require possession?" - "That depends." The widow would have asked "On what?" had not Dowling's look be­ trayed wlmt was in his mind: She dared not go further, for his expression said plainly, “Just as soon as you will con­ sent tfl remain with me here in wed­ lock.” Dowling called in, tlie evening with 0 blank lease, which he .filled in and signed, and tlie-widow signed it, and then he handed her a cheek for the firot, month’s tent, with nn additional $10." ’ ’ • “What’s the $10 for?” . Dowling dhln’t like to say that It was for the breakfast, So he said.that It was to bind the bargain. “I nuppfse.” RfiiJ the lady ruefully, "that I mm t move out a t once.’’ . “Itennln an long as you like.” The tonus did not suit the widow at alf. She had no idea of remaining In her lms.fi while receiving rent for It, so she handed back the check. Dowl­ ing persuaded her to lot the lea .c* stand, payment of rent to begin when possession was given- Meanwhile he spent most of ills even- Jngs caliin Ton his landlady and within a fortnight proposed to her. She open: a week looking up his ere lent inis, then threw off her mourning for her flrel husband rmd l-egan work on a frees- re:m for the srw’nd. Tire lease thru lred been drown rp between them was lorn tip, ami a document was drawn by an attorney to take its place. In mar­ rying tho widow rc-fimgffihed a por­ tion of the property l*-ft her by her husband. Rut Dowling wno wealthy, uml lib! Wife roinhie-l the house it; which he had found her. When the Invitation lht .for the wed­ ding was prepare 1 it v.r.g found tho: the paip hr.il many hHifttni friend-1. , After Do vre-'dili;; Dowfijig v.V.'i In tiled to bvcflkfiiiff wills a friend at th dub. ’ Thank jmu very li-uriC ra ti Dowl lag. “t ran get a it fte-f l’.te.’kffist at ?:<<! )e. It v.YT, a c-’.uo I leskffi'.it tlial . f.-.r. r>t too out rtf (dub fife.” , FOR BADKe^Itonn front afee tiro buggy, in good oni lltion. Car b» seen a t W, i t . O w e n sh o p . A photographer in New York won a ; prize of $r,0o for the photograph of a . beautiful girl. Many nrlists have ; raved over tho elmsic beauty of this j . girl’s features, but the young lady her* | ‘ self has no illusions as to the power j ; of mere beauty. “Something besides j prettiness is necessary to achieve suc- } cess,” she said recently. “If I had my j choice between being the prettiest, girl I la America and the most talented girl, f Xshould unhesitatingly choose the lat­ ter," “Yes, of course she is pretty-—but slip's an awful flat 1” remarked an hon­ est college hoy of a certain young lady who. felt that good looks excused lmr from any attempt at intelligent con* versation. Portraits of women who, as history tells us, have ruled the world by their charm, and swayed the destinies of empires, reveal the fact that, they have rarely been beautiful in the accepted sense of that term. Cleopatra, Mary of Scotland, as well ns plenty of move modern charmers, have not been women whose chief appeal wfts to the eye* They have influenced their times through the keenness of their’Tuinds, their personal magnetism, and their power of being agreeable. GET YODU DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES NOW We are able to make, the follow- tug eombititttiMnjs for the next th irty days th a t are njoncy-savcrs. All | ordors roust be cash, j Things That Are New ■For the same purposes as nn electric medical vibrator ode lias been invent­ ed that is connected ijltb a wnshstnnd spigot and operated by water power. Of .English invention is a trumpet to b& attached to a telephone receiver so Us sounds, can be magnified and beard without holding it to the ear. On one side of a new electric porch light are grooves into which figures can he slipped to make it serve as a' house number either by day or night. • By placing a turbine in front of an: automobile a Fi’epch inventor believes he utilize-? the air resistance met by ilie car in running ■to increase its power. *• j„ • ' ■ v . w . m v . w A w . m w > •£ £ Wore Joy Taken From L ife ; > Ban Placed on M istletoe > •: £ “« Science has handed another. *j. e* Jolt to the Joy of living. . J* J k N o more will the mistletoe ** hang from the chandelier during 2* the festive Christmas season l’or ■£ there won't be any mistletoe to Jp 3» hang—that is there won’t be any »2 «§ if the cold-hearted^ men of Jj &> science have their way, ? The government forest, experts have made a thorough survey of «£} the mistletoe matter and have ^ declared it a pest responsible ’• for the Toss of a great many thousands of dollars to this coun- Jh I? try annually by strangling, stunt- e* jfi ing ami finally killing the trees •£ .JJ to which it attaches itself. The 5 ju mistletoe is a parasite, attaching % itself to a great variety of trees, *J 5» Including hardwood trees of the *5 forest, shnde and fruit trees, and -J« once it takes ah o ld It is very difficult to dislodge, nnd unless JS it is removed, it Will eventually % spread until It covers the entire 5« tree and cause its end. While K tlie plant is pretty, it has no JJ value, except the sentimental 4 role whicli It plays a t the Christ- " mas season, and the demand for i t a t this time is not great enough to check Its spread to any extent* l ■scan g p s f p a m M b c i f e r a aiho Ai.r, DISEASESOFTIE RECTUM Dr. MrftfUa wsp ^ ucct <5 i!3 Ct'o putridtfifit-t.o £t vsrstHWy i t th i &3 Gis&szi nr. 1 lh 1 at. 2 l LA j’c-Yi I»o x -lit AtfifHO tar.trJC ftczx■hbWJt‘%. ft £,&r>-S SkTri a:ul lHsvkscac t STctsca. TTr.ITBTORTOOK Wl VSiT&h !>Is;itT:rJ Z-dlLiiti tS3£* d r . j. j. M c C l e l l a n 44 Fait Sro»finest COLUMBtjS, 0 . Herald, Journal, fjtockmau* Ohio j Farmer. Itognlar price j O u r P rlc® ...... $ 3 . 7 5 Herald, Jou rnal, Stockman. Mc­ Call’s Magazine, Itegular p n e t ?5 50. O u r P r i c e .............—- $ 3 , 7 5 Herald , Journal, Ohio Farmer, McCall s Magazine, Regular price *r,aS. Our P r i c o ................... $ 3 . 7 5 Herald, Journal, McCall's Maga­ zine, Farm ahd Fireside, Poultry Success, Home Idle, People’s Home Jou rnal. Regular price O u r P r i c o .........$ 3 , 7 5 Herald, Jou rnal,Farm & Fireside, ReliablePoultry Journal, K imball's Dairy Farmer, To-days Magazine, Regular price $5.15, . O u r P r ic e . .......$ 3 . 5 0 Herald, Jouinal, <aud Breeder’s Gazette. Regular price $5.00, O u r P r i c e .........$ 4 . 5 0 Herald, Journal, Womans Ho’nie Companion. Regular price $5.50. O u r P r i c e .......$ 5 .1 0 1-Iei.aUl, Journal, Country Gentle­ men. Regular price 35*00. O u r 'P r i c e ........$ 4 , 5 0 These offers sire good, on R. F, D. routes only. Select the couibiua- uon you want, and have your sub­ scription, s ta r t a t once. I f you are a sltbsox iber to any of the above your time will be extended. ^ 1 ’ ^ / DEAD STOCK WANTED. —Xenia ..‘Fertilizer Co. will pay lash fpr all dead stock. $J.OO to ?5.(]0 ..or horses} $3 to $6 fo r cows. Trices .0 be governed according to mileage .nd condition of stock. Cash a t time jff removal. Call Dell 337-W. Citi- ens 187* Citizens 454* Xenia Fer- ilizer Co. S. F. Holstein, Mgr. A GREAT OFFER I ihe Ohio State Journal Xs Celebrat­ ing Its One Hundred and Filth'An­ niversary With a Most Remarkable Newspaper Offer for JfilV. J : rnmumt r A W V W A V W /M r .V .Y , FOR SALE—I have for sale' a very desirable, centrally located piece of property in Xenia, which will rent to /joed tenant to pay 10 per cent per annum. The price is §0,000, but time ■an lie had on much of this, if de­ sired;’ No better location in town, mly one square from court house. As an investment this would bo first class. See A. W. Tresfee, No. 39 Greene street, Xenia, Y. M. C. A, Building. .1 ORCHARD PLANTING Wo will p lan t you this fall one acre of orchard, 86 trees to the aero of different kinds o f fru it trees, trim , roplan t and care for it for two years, ciieaper than you can do it yourself, and guar­ antee you satistiiotidu and perfect stand. Write u s and w e Will Call and S ee You. I t is the great Bargain Offer par- rod, for which the Ohio State jou r­ nal has become famous—a time oi voar when iae holiday spirit prevails hid wonderful newspaper bargains .nay be obtained.* As an illustration,. the Ohio State roumai, National Stockman and Ohio l a rn e r are onered in a club lo r only ' roreo dollars,*. The. Ohio Slate Jour- . at, McO * ’S Amgazine, and either an National SteHknmn or Ohio Farm- v-r are offered -in another club, for roly three dollars;- .another offer .is roe Ohio islate journal, one year, Mc- .hire's Magazine and a Wall Map of fine for three dolkrro* Many other Uubs have been arranged from whicli .elections can be made, every one of *iem being, attractive..’ The Ohio State journal is a great .icwspaper. Ifc prints the interesting .rows and is clean in character., I t is * newspaper of features. Tlie Mark- .•fc> Editorial; Sporting and News ..ages always contain the latest and best,' Appreciating the fact that the mar­ ket page Is of great importance to the .armor, a special suitor has been placed in charge of this department and devotes his time to seeming the most interesting market news and quotations that are correct. Readers j £ tlie .Ohio State Jouinal can place absolute reliance,in the reports pub­ lished in the Ohio State Journal. Colonel Wilson, editor of the Ohio State Journal,' has made that n'ewc- paper the best edited publication in file United States. He has such a 4nd style and is so in sympathy with all that 29 good that he has written nis way into the hearts of newspaper readers in general. lie. is popular as *1 speaker and is in demand at church, school and other gatherings where watory io a part of the program. The Ohio State Journal enjoys the distinction of being the only morning newspaper published in Coiiunbus or ..entral Ohio. It is a member of the Associated Preaj, and with its col­ umns teeming with ail the important news of tite world, it reaches its read- .u’s on day of publication* Throughout the European war the Jhio State Journal has been the first >f the Columbus newspapers to record be big battles and sensational devel­ opments. Happenings of the entire world are quickly recorded and, al- .hough you may be located several Miles from town, you will be kept posted on current events if you get ihe Ohio State Journal. Subscriptions may be sent to this office o r direct to the Ohio State Journal. MMOIttL StiMSdOL L esson (E;r E. O SJ-ffJjRBS. Acting DJrcotm cf tlie Sunday School Course m tlie Moody Bible Institute ot Chicago.) „ , „ {Copyright, r w . Wc*icrs HmamWT Piusa.) Children Cry for Fletcher's 6 t ei LESSON FOR JANUARY. 28 C A S T O R IA ’S e t >, Hit M YouH qvi AlwaysBaugM p t Mflet' Aftti-Psin PiUe for nil pels Bears tho Bignstnre of I CARR’S NUJ3ARIES Yellow Springs, Ohio, FRANK h. JOHNSON, j Altoyii-.-y and Coui&olor-al-Law XENIA, OHIO. Office over Galloway & Chewy, — 4 ) Keep Your Engaficment. That ftmn in mfl slrlotly honest win ’orgeis nn 1 ngfgonu'iit, thereby eaute ng atiotlxer to lose time that can noVcr )C made up, The(Bookmaltef ...RestaoPcint.. IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM, H E A R S N O W 4 5 e tW F B Lunch Counter on Meta Floor Opm Day, and Night. i’he Boat of Goods lined In the Cul­ inary Department, , REVERENCE OF JESUS FOR .H IS FOLLOWERS’ HOUSE, I*ES 20 N TBXT—John 2 : 13 - 23 . GOLDEN TEXT—My linns 3 Bluill bo oallad a bouc? o f prayer,—Matt. -T; 13 , Skipping the details of genealogy,- birth and boyhood, John plunges into the work and ministry of,our Lord. Our previous lessons liave -taken up the matter of his eternal Godhead, the word made flesh, the witness of John, Jesus and John the Baptist, his first disciples and the wedding at Canaan. Some of these events have been skipped over without much consideration, yet the teudn r should review them briefly. The wedding at Canaan probably oc­ curred In March, A. D. 27, and the events of this lesson in April of lhe Passover week of that year, both events occurring early In the first year of the ministry of our Lord. Jesus went to the wedding-for he had many things to teach by means of it. The story is familiar, and yet God is per­ forming the same miracle eyery year except by somewhat slower process, John lays strong emphasis upon the “signs” which Jesus performed as evi­ dence, of Ills office. This miracle is an allegory. - It also throws light upon Jesus’ relation to 'the home. i. Jesus Applies the Word of God (vv. 12-17). As the “Son of-the Law” Jc:,us observed all of Its requirements aijd therefore went to the Passover (Dent* 16;16; Luke 2:41). We would suggest tlie reading of Edersheim’s “Life of Christ’’ at lids potnt, especial­ l y Ills description of tho feast. Jesus found much of Interest, and also saw that which filled his spirit with fndig- ivatlau as he entered the temple <v. 1 -}). .Great numbers W oxen and sheep and doves wore required for tlie sacri­ fices. Every family -must bring’for sacrifice a- -lamb, the sacrifices being lain in the inner court xrear the great altar. Those living nearer the city could, bring their- own sacrifices, but those who came from far.distant points found it more convenient to purchase \hetr sacrifieus hearer th'e temple. Thus a business had grown up within tlie courts, which gave rise to an immense amount of covetousness and selfish-. ness. The yearly tax due from every Jew could not be received except in the native coin; hence the money Changers within the courts. The re­ sult was that the temple had become a "den of thieves’.’ (Mark 11:17)* This had undermined the power of religion, and. turned men away from the truth. This place, made to be a house of prayer (Jer. 7:11; lisa. 56:7) had he-: come a vanity fair; a show, nnd the very object, of the temple was sacri­ ficed to the-greed of gain, The de­ fense often mud« iff our day, of buy­ ing and selliug in tlie house, of God that It lias to do with tlite’cause of worship will not bear scrutiny in the light of this passage," Into these sur­ roundings tills young reformer enters, cud places his finger upon the heart of tho matter when he quotes the scrip­ ture. The reason of .his action was what the scripture said about ■ the house of God. Present day followers of Jesus can learn u lesson from those words. II. Jcsua. Fulfills the Word of God (vv. 18-22). Jesus spake ns one hav­ ing authority, and these merchants knew they were in the wrong. He em­ bodied In himself, as prophet, the mural sentiment of the nation, nnd ex­ erted his authority. It looked like high­ handed usurpation unless Jesus were n prophet sent from God; therefore the demand for his credentials (v, 18). Jesus gave a sign, a sign which they did not understand a t the time (v. Iff; Matt. 12:33-10; 16:1*4). The resur­ rection of Jesus is God’s seal to all of the claims of Jesus. He also speaks of his body as a symbol and type of wlmt is to take place in their national temple, an event which occurred some forty years later, though they at the time did not understand it, Jesus fore­ saw that these leaders would destroy ids body on tlie cross, and that for the same reason they were at the present time opposing him in wlmt he had done* The Jews, thinking only of their temple, In whose courts they were stauding, referred to the time Spent in the erection of the building fv. £0), nnd thought that their argument was invincible, but they did not know Wlmt was to take place. Not even the dis­ ciples .of Jesus understood his words nt the time, but after his resurrection they remembered them nnd their ful­ fill!,. nt. The death nnd resurrection of Jesus was in accordance with the word of God. His whole life, birth nnd works can be traced In tlie*Old Testa­ ment in type and prophecy, Young people should be taught to bo reverent in the Sunday school nnd in nil religious meetings. Tho bodies and souls are temples (I Cor. 3:16; 0:10}. Church buildings are tho temples of God (Read A. J. Gordon’s book on “How Christ Came to the Church”). The Sunday school Is a tempte of God. Do we see to it thnt our pupils act in ways and manner worthy of God’s true worship in the house of God? Oflr presentation of the lesson, our singing and our prayers—do they honor the house of God? ITRA&riiMANK*And !r—, a . ti .In.-K.'ol,f.rt.l.wt i-hromt ftdtetter tWrtMI-m.fflf MSB ftKASAH ttjwrto* j t S »f r*i?nt Jsfov»Hil<.*f Kv,miJ?ipL»lj | u *, * h* l D. SWIFT i t CO. , PATftNT tAWY«R»* ^ m L 303 $*wnth 8 t,, W* 4 hISflto«,D.CJ Th* Kind You Have Always Bought^ and which has been la use for over over 30 years, has horns tlie signature of and has been made under h is per­ sonal supervision since Its infancy# Allow no one to deceive you in th is. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are hu t Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, W h a t is C A S T O R IA „ Castcria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance, Its nge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, •Wind Colic and Diarrhoea j allaying Feverishneps arising - • therefrom, and b y regulating thp Stomach and Bowels, aids 'the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep; The Children's .Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, GENUINE C A S T O R IA ALWAYS iBears the Signature of TURNB In Re In Use For Over 30 Years The iftind You Have Always Bought THISOCNTAUKCOMRANV. NCWVOWKCITV. Inte Th J . H* R C.-M* S p e n c e r T h e G r o c e r P h o n e 3 * 1 1 0 Ced&rviile, Oh io Fall and Winter W e have now in over 600 styles of foreign, and domestic woolens for the Fall and , Winter season. A fine.line of Overcoatings f to select from. Now'is the time to select your Fall Suit and^Overcoat. D o j t , now* KANY, The Leading Tailor XE.NIA, - - - OHIO G . Y Lro- **t2ST* 17 4* We Sell at Right Prices [Lumber, Lath, Posts, Shingles, Sash, Doors, | Blinds, Cement, Lime Plaster, Roofing Ladders, Slate, Brick, e t c , etc, When You Decide To Buy A Bill of Lumber Buy The BEST and Buy I t HERE! IPs, ThejlKind You Need It’s The Kind We Sell It's The k.Kind.0 It Pays To Buy, »THE SAME IS TRUE OF Building Material For Which WE ARE ^HEADQUARTERS TheTarboxLumberCo, Mr* J. ing the meeting ■Mrs. C hold go. has been FOR mixed h Finney. Those funeral which w last Sat Cooley Clark, hirer, o A da Sirs. I makes dal fan Mr* eon, G‘ ness o attorne pneurn Tho Dryan, tho Su w a r : gtropgl other Jeffrie Mr. Santa some hiothe . F< **!mn \