The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

4 8 / C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER VTHniltH..KnVfitnt .fryttrftf inM .j DWI« » « « * • » « A*##c,J M M VM%r *r*», km Bntored M tecond eU u matter, October 31, 1887, at the Poetofflca at Ce- darrille, OMo/uwtor toe A ct ofJMarch 1879, •^ re K S ^ T S a b c h i , i w f Ohio UbUlhil o f Churches at this Jameitown mlniiterhaa done, f i l l letter to the Editor follow * i JUST HOW LOW CAN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY GET? 4r ■> r. ' -f ' • A . M*yor JameB M, Curley, Boston, was,recently convicted of a Federal charge of using.the mails to defraud in a court that is pre^dad over in Washington, D, C., by a judge appointed by FrghlijaaD. Roosevelt, which may or may not add to his stature as a judge or even a citizen for the New Dealer has not very many appointees in responsible federal positions that can be listed even as loyal American citizens. Besides beipg mayor of classic Boston, where the under world rules the city; Mayor Curley also serves as a Congressman, of course by reason of a 'Democratic majority. No other political party, even the Social­ ists could have a mayor and congressman in the same person at the same time.. Mayor-Congressman Curley with the aid of one or more Roosevelt New Dealers garnered some $60,000 from a few suckers that evidently were influenced to bite just because they believed that no Democratic New Dealer could be fnheritfcntly crooked.- The Mayor and his aids used the war contract bait to fleece his victims but he is just one of the many New Dealers that have milked the public and the government as well. It is believed the Mayor even at his.advanced age was picked to he the Victim for the benefit of the public as appeasement and at the saine time hold back public criticism of others whose names have not come before the, public. Here is where the Democratic party takes first place in the picture. Five thousand loyal Democrats with 22 policemen to head the procession, ,with a brass band, turned out to greet the Mayor on his return from Washington where a jury after, hear­ ing all the evidence from both sides promptly found the Demo­ cratic Mayor-Congressman guilty . Just where virtue, justice or even the code of public or private morals fits in this picture we are unable to understand. In Ohio it has never been the custom to hire a band or. form a parade for one who has been fouhd,"guilty o f a common offense. * -•Even the Democrats majority in Congress makes effort to remove"the offending member., If Boston wants to keep a jail bird" for mayor ^ve suppose the nation cannot object but'the ci­ tizenry can have its private opinion. Over in Clark county We find the Democrats and the CIO moving heaven and earth to free a Democratic prosecuting attorney found guilty of accept­ ing bribes from gamblers. The story goes $5,000 was raised to employ a Republican attorney to defend the Democrat. This week the Democratic judge that sentenced the prosecutor send a convicted Republican sheriff to jail to await sentence after be­ ing found guilty. ' ■ * A Senate investigating committee is hearing of the fitness of Edwin Pauley who dangled a $800,000 campaign gift before former Secretary Ickes for certain oil rights which has now be­ come knpwn as the “ New Deal tea pot dome". President Tru­ man stands firm for Pauley in the facO of the charges. Even the name of FDR was brought out as favoring turning over the oil rights owned by the government to the oil concerns in exchange fo r the $800,000 graft gift. But that is not all of the New Deal record. Elliott Roosevelt with White House influence hit a- chain store owners for $200,000 that had to do both directly and indirectly with the income tax of each yet a Democratic Congress refuses to take action for fear of exposing the Roose­ velt family income over a period of certain years. By the Democratic parade and brass band the Democratic party in Boston and in Washington brands .itself as honest in accepting the verdict of guilty-for one o f its numbers as being . /dishonest.but unfortunate enough to.be caught in his act. The * Democrats could have probably been given more credit had the band and parade proceeded-to a certain Spot at Hyde Park to *■erect and dedicate a marker “ Here lies the greatest enemy of Gdd or mortal man.” Jamestown, Ohio, December 31,1946 “ To the Editor; “ I commend you on your editorial o f December 27 which seems •tp have been, inspired by Mack Sauer o f the Leesburg Citizen. "Most thinking citizens will agree that the quoted excerpts from -the speech under question in the Prince o f Peace, contest indicate Com- animistic,' Undemocratic, and Anti-Christian thinking. "N o apology is offered fo r the writer o f thse speech nor fo r the professes who selected it. There Is little to be said in behalf o f the Ohio Council o f Churches which, at best, was grossly negligent in its Christian responsibility. There is no doubt that many churches which took part 9 the contest placed too much confidence in the council and were bus betrayen, "I t must not be thought, however, that the Ohio Council o! ■Churches speaks or acts for such a large group o f the Protestan| 'Churches as. is Indicated in your editorial. Most o f the denominations within our state are nominal members,, but within those denomination; are groups -opposed to the council and many o f its policies. ' Other; . are indifferent and merely have nothing to do, with it. The National Association o f Evangelicals has been organized in recent years, and churches which do not agree-with the Federal Council have flocked to that organization. . “ Let is not be said that the Ohio Council of. Churches represents a n y .portion p f Christian thinking, in our. state,” Respectfully yours, . P. H^NQPTON, Pastor,, * First Baptist Church. ■■■■■, . First Baptist Church ,f ' Jamestomn, Ohio. automobile worker’s strike. And may last many more days or weeks. it iiititiiiiNtiimtiiiiiiiiitiimiiuMitmitimMMMMiMtiiiMiiiMiM* Farmers will Be interested in know­ ing they are living better today than anytime-in their lives. Such is the re­ sult o f a survey-made by Secretary o f- Agriculture Clinton Anderson, accord­ ing to press reports. Based on this report it matters little how much money a farmer gets for his efforts, the 16-hour days, and his investment, just so he lives well, that 'is all that- is necessary. He must continue to in ­ crease his props by working harder .this year than last and sell at a Tru­ man regulated price, promised high' one month and then lowered after the crop is ready for market. He is told' to feed more wheat to live stock one month and six months later told to sell at light weight to save feed as we face a shortage o f feed. One month we have a two year- surplus and Bix months, later a shortage, so much so everyone must stop eating white bread so that we can fatten Europeans ready fo r another war, World War HI Walter Winchell tells us about. Thirty-four packers in St. Louis. Mo., Mr. Truman’s home state, have closed down their plants due to OPA regulations, Seventeen Cincinnati packers will close down their plants today and join the St. Louis group in a “ ait-down-strike.” . The Cincinnati group furnishes about ninety percent o f the. meat consumed in that city, this plan continues to spread over the nation,'the prices o f all kinds o f live stock will take a tumble. Mr. Truman may wake up some day. . The longer he keeps the crack-pot Bowles on the job the les3 the American people will have to wear and eat.. CHURCHES MUST BE ON GUARD ON COMMUNISM The geatest menace this nation faces is Communism. No other issue is of as geat importance, even the liquor traffic. As for the latter the Communists are as much in favor of that evil as old Satin himself. There is nothing the Communists will not resort to to gain their point. Those that favor the Red-Russian , form of government are leaving no stones unturned. The other dangerous angle is the leaning of so-called Democrats to that group to gain political strength and prestige. The New Dealers fully fifty percent Communistic even under President Truman, who espouses the pledges of Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was at heart a Communist and once stated he did not owe. the Dehio- •cratic party anything because there was not enough of them to elect anybody! * The right arm of the Communist party is the CIO in this nation. Now that John L. Lewis has joined his united miners with the American Federation of labor, we can expect a real contest between the two groups. What ever your views may be about John*L.Lewis, he has not a drop of Communistic blood in his veins. He is for his miners and for increased wages, so is the CIO, but Lewis is a gentlemen in all circles and so recogniz­ ed except in the Communistic groups. He organized the CIO but when the Communists moved in he moved out. For weeks we have been hearing of the activity Of the CIO in employing ministers o f the Protestant faith to preach their hellish doctrine. There is nothing the CIO won't do. We give them credit of hiring brains even though they are used against, our form o f government. The easiest way to mislead the people is,to emloy educators, ministers and those who stand high in all , circlesof society to lead their cause jundere .guise.____ _ A jiumber o f newspapers have been conducting a cam­ paign against Communism in Ohio. Most important those who do not have the CIO Guild in their editorial and editorial staffs. We have noticed smarting comment on this situation in the Wilmington News Journal, Leeaberg Citizen, and the News Herald at Hillsboro about the Communistic trait in the Prince of Peace declamations. We confess we have never read these pre­ pared speeches but some of our editorial bretheren have. We do not mention tihs as entirely critical o f the clergy put we are calling attention to it that the CIO Communistic doctrine is not carried further without protest. We Have information that one Ohio minister has been called on the carpet bya controlling board o f his church, and he admitted he Had been won over to thfe pleadings of the CIO. He no longer preaches the doctrine that would undermine his congregation or take the property of 1his Members, The Greene County JouAial, Jamestown, last week editor­ ially commented on this movement and reprinted a letter from a minister in Wilmington that should be read with interest The editorial and letter follow s! “ A letter to the Editor printed in the Greene County Jour- 9 nal, published in neighboring Jamestown, censures the Ohio Council o f Churches fo r promoting the spreading o f Communis- Ucvprojaganda through the use o f the pulpit fo r Prince o f ' PeaceJDeclamationa. ^ ~ . ; will h r remembered that the News-Journal and many other newspapers ©vey the state informed, their readers o f the . CommiMisticapeee ................ “ b r the council, and state. “ An will be remembered, also it was the courageous editor : Mack * ” * • « * * * « * . wh° M U to be hoped that the ministers.of Clinton County eHui^hes will hereafter investigate these Prince o f Peace con- ia ^ a n d * * * they are not used as a “ Communistic belt" to m l* •■ ^ * Pone°Wilntingtan minister has taken a.stand on th# . * * 7 1*0*1' B u n d ^ n f c o ^ S g Com^ leoriee and practices, We might add that ItwoMd be fo r at least.one minister tod en ou ce the a c t io n # the The old New Deal ’ gag about in­ creasing crops year after year is but the new day method o f glutting the market to keep prices down. Mean­ time organized labor draws bankers wages while OPA provides cheaper living at the expense o f the farmer. When farm machinery wears out and the Sunday suit o f clothes is thread­ bare the farmer that sings the New Deal theme song wi>l discover he has, been the experimental guinea pig. The OPA increases meat prices to all consumers to pay the packing house employees higher wages. The New Deal increases the subsidy to the big packers but gives the farmer the cold shoulder. The government has been operating the major packing plants during the strike at a big loss due to low production. Now wages are to be increased and the public ask­ ed to pay more for meat. Bee Practices Show Efficient Progress Insemination, Feeding, Management Change Artificial insemination o f bees h a s : rncome a reality. The hi# culture laboratory o f the department of agri­ culture lias devel­ oped a method by which queens can be fertilized arti­ ficially so that this A domestic bee breeds of the future can be developed ac­ cording to value and not to .chance, Borne bee raisers believe it is ad­ visable to clip the wings o f the queen bee, to pre­ vent any wander­ lust habit from de­ veloping When drone bees a r e s p o t t e d it is w e l l t o r e m o v e _ th em , t h e y a r c Drone trouble makers, If they are not removed, however, the workers will soon kill them off. When it is necessary to feed the bees, in winter, or periods of nec­ tar shortage, ordinary sugr- syrup is no longer recommended, Jy add­ ing pollen to the syrup, egg laying starts within 12 hours. There ,is a wide variation, however, in content of the various nectars. High egg- laying has . been found associated with the gathering of nectar, from mustards, manzanita 'and, sweet clover. One feature o f the General Motors strike iB that neither the union or the Truman fact-finders seem to have made much of an impression or ae complished much that would lead a settlement of the strike. We have reached the stage now where the gen- ral public is backing the company, Many o f the employees are sick o f the union but are helpless. Cities with General Motor factories on strikes ore feeling a new “ depression.” The com­ pany should hold . out for a year if necessary. If an employee speaks his mind in reference to the strike ' and it reaches strike leaders, then one of the hired thugs calls by phone at the none when the head o f the house is away and informs the wife she had better hold down her husband or a “ stink bomb” will be thrown through the window or harm done to some o f the children. Then 'hubby must, keep his lips scaled and the New Dealers call this “ democracy," We hear some 2,000 employees at Patterson Field will get their walk­ ing papers in a few days. One story is that room must be made for re­ turning veterans who will take the government jobs. We also understand several hundred German prisoners are being kept at Wright and Patterson Fields on pay while American civil­ ians are turned off. Those prisoners Ore on full feed at Uncle Sam’s ex­ pense with butter, beer and other food that are scarce to the public. S|* V|WWm n ro MtOM X1 tot© the moutha o f High school pupils AMdwffverad in the pulpits o f chufches over the William Lathrop, Richmond, Ind hatchery owner, shipped a thousand baby chicks to the tVhite House but President Truman refused them. The same number were shipped to the Governor o f Indiana, who did the gracious thing o f accepting the chicks and sending them to the state farm. Hatchery folks have .lost all patience with the OPA Bnd all o f its crazy reg­ ulations. One day the New Deal ad­ vises everybody to get in the chicken business and within ten days issues orders to cut down on production. Now the country is overloaded and'chicken producersjure_taking^aloBswith high priced feed or. no feed in some sections o f the country. The strikes over the nation have caused organized labor to drop chicken, turkey and the better cuts o f meats. Money is running low. You cannot eat turkey on union bene­ fits. It is said the sale o f chickens in the Detroit area has fallen fifty per­ cent or more. Retail stores o f all kinds have felt the effect o f the 100 day For Sale—Kalamazoo Steel Range in good condition. Sherman Cotton QUICK RELIEF FROM Th« Btntfltf o f Personal Attendance :ilw calm anforilnast of a tttv* [tea directed by us Is avidanca of our thoughtful planning and accomplished direction. Out personal service to the liv­ ing receives the benefits of out exacting training and a wisftj experience irtjmeeting the needs! of bereaved families. Our Superior standards era rig­ idly maintained in every serv­ let Irrespective of its cost. M c M illan STOMACH ULCERS «H *T0 e x c e s s a c id FiatleehTeWeefHewaTtoafcwlirtthat Mast Hstpo r ItINNC m *YM HetMag OvertwozallUoabottlaaoftoeWILLARD TREATMENThavebeenBold tot reliefof ermptomeofdlxtreaeaxUln*fromBtentMh *nd Duodenal Uleers duo to KuaeaaAoM— Roar PHeetfan, M r or IfpOet Memaeh, Oeeehms, IlisrlSuni, Sleoptoeewooe, ate- due to KaeeeeAeM, Soldon ISdare'trial! Ask for “ WMerU’e Meaeaae” which fully explains thistroatment^-irse at....— BROWN'S DRUGS ROUSCp’S 939 SEED CORN Taking orders now* Get Yours in Early. Be Safe. HERBERT POWERS, Cedarville, 0 „ R 1. . . . % swttmiWHmntHWHMWfwmiwiwuHiHHHfmutHtntin EXPERT SHEEP SHEARING Phono - 3513 SABINA, OHIO Not T oo Late to Mulch Strawberry Beds Now Less likelihood of winter injury to plants, prevention of soil erosion by wind and raiii, and less danger to heaving caused by rapid freezing and thawing o f the soil, results when strawberry beds are properly mulched. Salt hay Is the best material avail­ able, although straw or spdlled hay is also acceptable, The. best time to apply is when the ground has fro-1 zen solid enough for a truck to be driven over it. Apply about two tons per acre to both.the rows and the middles. Put on enough so that no plants are visible, but don’t over­ do it by applying mulch too thickly. New in Machinery D e-Icer Sectional view of typical •de-Jcer initelletion** ' A stock-tank de-icer, produced by General Electric company, solves one o f the most troublesome prob­ lems of all farmers located in areas ' subjected to spells o f freezinjg weather.. No adjustments are required and maintenance is not necessary. All that is necesBary is to plug it into the light circuit. It floats on top of the water, thus melting the ice. PHONE 6 1 3 0 1 For Dependable RADIO SERVICE intnliiiUmiiiiiunittiMimiintWiiiuiimitiMiHittHiimHu SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR E X P E R T S H O E M A N One capable of running n good volumS department. Good salary *nd commission. Must have USES referral. f - S qr V s , Roebuck A Co. Springfield, Ohio MTollister RHEUMATISM777 Come to Brewna* Drags Cedarville, O. REINER’S R IN O L The mmUdkie ytor friends are ill nsmnio w t o n iM n e w talking afeent—for Arthritis, Neurit!*, Z I P P E R S FOB LADIES* AND HEN'S ' > Dresses and Su its. Different Lengths amTSixes NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT l Estate o f Ethel Resell, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Florence . M, Roake has been duly appointed as |Administratrix o f the estate o f Ethel Resell, deceased, late o f Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 26th day o f January, 1943 i WILLIAM B, M c CALLISTER* [ Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ' LEGAL NOTICE LAUNDRY SERVICE THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work Cedarville Rosemarie Patricia .Carpenter, a minor over 20 years o f age and John Carr, her father and natural guard­ ian, whoso last known place of,address is 4113 North D«men Avenue, .Chicago 18, Illinois, will take notice that on the 25th day o f January, 1946, Charles Keith Carpenter filed his petition in the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against her naming. the said John Carr as party defend­ ant, tho same being Case No. 24284 on the docket o f said Court, praying for I divorce on the grounds o f Gross Neg­ lect o f Duty and Extreme Cruelty and for Other Relief, and .that said case will come on fo r hearing six. full weeks from February 1, 1946, which is the date o f the first publication Ihereof. , - CHARLES KFITH CARPENTER, Plaintiff* |Robert H. Wead, Attorney (2-l-6t-3-8) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT South Main at., Open Hours-— 9 A, M. to 6 P- M, Saturday hours 8 A. M. to l.Q P- M. -LEGAL NOTICE Cecil E. Brand, whose last known place o f address is R. No. >2, Butler, Indiana, will take notice that on the 7th day o f February, 1946, Dealie Ma­ rie Brand filed her 'petition in the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No. 24278 on the docket of said Court, .praying for Divorce on the grounds o f Gross Neglect o f Duty and Extreme Cruelty, Restoration of Malden Name and Other Relief, and that said case will come on for hear­ ing six full weeks from February 15, 1946 which is the date o f the first publication hereof. . DEALIE MARIE BRAND, (2-8 6t- 3-15) Plaintiff R o b e r t h . w e a d , Attorney Estate o f Emma M. Simison, De­ ceased. .. Notice is hereby given that Imogene M. Curlett and Ormond K:-Simison have been appointed as Administra­ tors o f the e^tote o f Emma M. Sim­ ison, deceased, late o f Spring Valley Township, Gi;eene County, Ohio. Dated this 2nd day o f February, 1946.- WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County,, Oh io.. Springfield Loan Co., 32 W. High st. Phone 3061 Springfield, Ohio POULTRY We pay highest prices fo r rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries,...hens, and roosters. j GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT ! XENIA, OHIO NOTICE OF- APPOINTMENT Estate o f Charles I. Cramer, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that John | .11. Cramer, has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Charles I. Cramer,.deceased, late o f Bellbrook, Greene County, Ohio.- Dated this 4th day o f February, 1946. j WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge Of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ^M i>toHHiHiiM iiii*inM ini>im M iim |iiunriffm rr**itTrftt****^ I A NAME T H A T i iT ^ I l i FOR GOOD FURN I TURE LEGAL NOTICE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair 9s N. Detroit St. Xeala, Oi ilWIHIMmiHMIlWIHIHIimHIMIIHIIIIWH •Oliver Collins, whose last known address is Whitesburg, Kentucky, will I take otlco that on the 4th day o f Feb- | ruary, 1946, Virginia Collins filed her | petition in the Court o f Common Pleas 1 Greene County, Ohio, against him, | the same being Case No. 24,272 on the docket o f said Court, praying for Di­ vorce, Custody o f Minor Child, Ali­ mony, Property Settlement, Expen­ ses, Support o f Minor Child and Other Relief on the grounds o f gross neg­ lect o f duty and of extreme cruelty, i and that said cause will come on fo r | hearing six full weeks from February ' 8, 1946, which is. the date o f the first i publication hereof. (2-8-6t-3-15) VIRGINIA COLLINS, Plaintiff, ROBERT H. WEAD, Attorney. toiiiiitiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiimiinifiimtimoMiH | FARMS FOB SALE AND S ** I ‘ FARM LOANS j kNSI I We have many good farm ! fo r sale j on easy terms. Also make farm * loans at 4 % interest fo r 15. years. | No application fee and no apprals- | al fee. Write or Inquire | McSavaney & Co. ' * LowIttB O. I Leon H. Kling, Mgr. ssnininiinniiitiimiiiuiiniiiiiitfiMiiHiniuiiiiiiimiimiiHmi Experienced Typists and Clerical .Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working o<&di- tlons, good pay* McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. WANTED! Full time or part time laborers* Handy men. Welders. A carpenter, blacksmiths, first class Machinists and helpers. UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, OSBORN, OHIO Pito. Valves, and Fittings for water, cm and steam, Haml M i fttetrie P*»to fur nil ptupMto, fieite, Pulley*, V Belt*, HtuOmt M i Heating SapyHee. J* P. BOCKLETT * SUPPLY CO* XKtlA,OtnO WE PAY FOR HORSES $5*00 COWS $3.00 % According t o Size Jk Condition Hogs, Calves, Sheep Etc., Removed Promptly XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Bochsieb, Xenia, Ohio .umuHiiiwU «m»riwHn<niiltmw iin>iriiuiii« mimHwnia Eyes Examined, GlaMQg Fitted, Rooionabla C h u g * . Ir .C .E .Wilkie Optoenatria Ey« HLftifcrtlfcItalir ' ' B p iW IH II X M i* ‘ OU « Mr, and Mi week to speni jell, Dftow n that Fk Ft* If. ^IF fly a ft o N ■estate o f of Beavej jaty, OW* if January MoCALLi e Court, The Rosea) March dinne o f Mrs. Karl 8th at 6:30 1 0TICR Lt. P. J. day in Colum pecta to retu iness after h ed service. Mrs. Char Brown, has l teaching staf ity, she will sign. Mr. B&ldwi lege o f Engi Mrs. Edwi Robert’ Bare wain) o f Cin end at the ho and Mildred. a Carps o f age an I natural i place o f Avonpe, .0 i notice tl try, 1946, ( d his petii m Fleas, ist her ■a party 3ase No. 2 aurt, pray da o f Gro reme Cruel id .that sa hearing si y I, i946 first pub. Mr. and M returned hqn. to Texas, wh H CARPE i torney Mr.'and'R. daughter, Sa Fred Cleman boro, Ind., at r POINTM^ M, Simisf iven that I, Mr. and i Cedarville, a o f a dadghtc Springfield i day mornini nond K . / 1 as Adm £ Emma 1 of Spring ounty, Ohl iay o f Fc Dr, Willia to Ypung P the Presbyte wjll be, “ SI: McCALLISi ’ robate Cc )hio. SCHWAB - Nl L o a n Phont Mrs. Juar is announci Id, O h io daughter, 1 Mr. Charles tha Gillem x The wedd T R Y ton, Ky., Ji prices foi now residin, eys, fries,. PLY ILTRY PI Paul Edwe dealer anno new 1946 ?'• A new m OHIO ! msaimmvnieniiii are invited . Saturday, ■ i A t s t a GOOD b ig ; TUI * The Fern Hampshire $151 for tl r PLAN was brisk a -ABLE than usual offered. 8 e * - t FOR SA weights fo Powers, R. Xa NOTICE ing o f th month of iMiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiitj \LE AND FARM 1 WANTE furniture, ored coal < bfac. Wri Chriatel A* ood farms 1 Also maki jrest for 15 ee and no Q For Sah house wit! garage am o f Cedarvi O . Box 77 or Inquire i Los Kling, Mgr d f K I t ll lU I C I f lH H f t r i . Wanted; 6-2761, Ce - For Salt layig pulle Suffer Quick c o f rheum) bago. FI JSelner’s J Brown's 1 PAY OR ] S $ 5 * 0 *; $ 3 . o o Size & Con^ ;s, Sheep Eli i Promptly ; n i a 1 L I Z E B 4 -Reverse d eh, Xenia, ( W*d. » c letric Ejrit tcialist “ T F A t 4 1 io# O h io 'H,