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TUE9DAV, APrML 16, 1912. THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER. PAGE SEVEN STRIKE Of Automobile Factory Em ployes is Likely Would Kill Business Over The Country All lit. Vernon uutamobllo denlers nro watching closely tho developments in what Is claimed may be a country wide strike ot ntitomohile factory em ployes. Sucli n strike would mean that they could not got enough cars to supply their customers during the summer. The Cleveland Leader Thursday said Every automobile factory In tho United States may be tied up by a sympathetic strike, within a few weeks, manufacturers fear. Already there have been numeious confer ences on the situation which, the manufacturers admit to each other, looks serious, coming as the tie-up may, at the height of the production season. Ofiicers of jne Aluminum Castings Co. have refused to grant demands of the International Molders' Union for increased pay and other concessions. The molders have struck in all of the eleven plants. The products of this company are used in practically every automobile factory in the coun try. President Vcientlne, of the Mold ers' Union, will be here today from Cincinnati. He has asked for a con ference with . P. King, vice presi dent of the Aluminum Castings Com pany, in nn effort to settle the trouble. If his efforts are not suc cessful it is declared the molders will call upon the union automobile work ers to go on sympathetic strike. Cleveland automobile workers are well organize! in every department, Manufacturers are practlcularly fear ful of complete suspension of work in the event of a sympathetic strike, because it Is admitted that there are very few expert automobile workmen who are non-union. Tho Aluminum Castings Company has its headiunrters in Cleveland. It hhas ao plant .here, at6205 Carnegie Ave., two in Uetrbll,. two in Buffalo, and one each in Syracuse Fairfield, Conn,, New Kensington, Pa., and Monltowoc, W's. Its products are very Important in the manufacture ofauto mobiles and the company is said to have nearly complete control of the business. In all of these plants the men are out. About 300 are on strlke in Cleveland. Since the employers have refused their demands the mold . era have been bringing pressure to bear to call o k every union automo bile workman in sympathy. 01 Bis Death After Spending Last Cent For Newspaper Canton, 0 April 12 After spend .ing his labt cent for a newspaper, only, to find his obituary in it, was the novel experience of William Fult, who was supposed to have been kill ed by a train at Ma'ssillon, Ohio, over a week ago. Tho trouble arises from two men very similar In appearance. Coroner Gavin had telegraphed a description of the dead man to Quit's father, who lives near Butler, Penn., and Wed nesday rooming he came to Massillon to Identify the body. Kult'toid Coroner. Gavin his story and he was given money to go to Massillon, whero he reviewed the re mains of his likeness. The dead man Is still unidentified. Mr. Julius Headlngton went to Utlca Friday on business. SHERIFF'S SALE William McCamment vs. Rebecca Allen et al. Knox Common Pleas. . xy vuiuo ui mi uiuui ui nuin isnuru ot of tlio Coint of Common Pleas of Knox County. Ohio, ana to me directed, I will offer for sale at the door of the Court Ho- sa, In Mount Vernon, Knox County, on Saturday, the 20th day of April, 1912, between tlin hours of 1 p. m. nnd 3 p. m. of said day, the following described real estate sltunte In the township of Jackson county of Knox and State of Ohio, to-wlt: The south-east quarter of section one (1) In township live (D) nnd range ten (10) in Knox county, Ohio, and containing 154 ncres, Appraised at J4.000.W. Terms of mile One third cobIi 'n hand on day of sale, one third In ono year and ono third In two years from day of sale with Intel est, deferred payments to lie secured by a mortgi'ge upon tlie premises sold, or the purchaser may elect to pay all ca8h' P. J. PARKER. Sheriff Knox County, Ohio. J. n, Graham, attorney for plaintiff. 3-19,M;-2,9.1CS READS r VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS 7AVENNER, "WRITER AND FACT8 AS THEY Washington, April 12 The Impres bIoii Is stoadlly gaining ground that the Democratic excise-income tax, which proposes to plnco upon wealth n part of the burden of sustaining the government, will pass the Senate and tho White House. Senator Penrose, who pretends to be the lender of the Standpatters in the Senate, has mado tho statement that none of the Demo cratic bills would be allowed to pass the Senate, but it is becoming more and more apparent. Senntor Penrose and those who believe ns he does no longer have the power to "allow" cer tain measures to pass, or prevent oth ers from passing. The truth is, a great many of the Senators, on both sides of the cham ber, either because they are at last frightened by the wave of protest against the high tariff injustice, or be cause they believe in the inherent justice of the income -tux measure, have come to look favorably on the measure. At least there has been a cessation of the talk about the "uncon stitutionality" of the bill, and siuco thH always has been the Standpat way of opposing all logical measures, tho sign is considered a good one. No body pretends to know, of course, what President Taft will do In the event the bill passes tho Senate and reaches him, but from the amount of popular approval that has been ac corded the measure, it is admitted by even the friends of the President that a veto for this .neasure will mean political suicide tor him. The present tariff law raises about $330,000,000 a year in government rev enue. And for every dollar of reven ue turned into the United States treas ury, It is estimated by Democratic leaders in Congress who have stud ied the question from every possible angle, that the tariff barons put five Into, their own pockets in the form of loot. In other words, the tariff gives thebe beneficiaries the light to collect five dollars in tribute for every dollar tho government collects In revenue. This condition is alone responsible for the hords of mushroom million aires in this country. On every hand the people pay tiibute. In the past, ,tbe.. tariff bardnsTmyp urged la trfrift" for" two- principle rea sons. First, they pretended that they wanted to protect American working men. That this argument, which the Republican protectionists listened 'to with a willing ear for the past six teen years,-is a farce, pure and simple, has been proven by the Democrats at this session of Congress, chiefly through the various 'investigations In to trust methods. Secondly, the trusts urged that In no other way could rev enue to support the government be collected. Having disposed of the first argu ment, the Democrats, through the excise-income tax bill, have offered a so lution of the other alleged difliculty. The Democratic party believes there is another way to meet the expenses of government, and that that way lies thiough an Income tax. And on the merits of that belief the party is go ing to ask for national support next VALUEOFTUBERCULOSIS CURE WILL BE DISCUSSED Substantial progress In the anti-tuberculosis campaign will be reported when the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis meets In Washington on May 30th and 31st. Dr. Mazyck P. Ravenol, of the University of Wisconsin, Is President of the Association, and Col. Theodore Roosevelt nnd Sir William Osier are Honorary Vice-Presidents. One 'of the subjects that will receive especial attention at the meeting will be that- of the permanent value of the cure of tuberculosis in restoring pa tients to working efficiency. Dr. Her bert M. King of the Loomls Sanator ium, Liberty, N. Y., will discuss the subject from the point of view of sana torium treatment. Dr. H. R. M. Lan dls, Director of theCllnlcal Depart ment of the Henry Phlpps Institute of Philadelphia will present the re sults of dispensary treatment. Dr. W. J. Vogeler of Yonkers, N. V., will show how discharged sanatorium patients fare best when they return to work in their original occupations. Prof. Irving Fisher or Yalo University will present revised figures as to the cost of tuberculosis, and will show the economic loss from tho disease and tho value of sanatorium treatment In offsetting this loss to some extont. Another subject of importance will be that discussed at tho meeting of the Advisory Council, on tho relative functions of the health olilcer, the phy sician, and the layman in the cam THINKER," GIVES US REALLY EXI8T. THE November, Two Irresistible Measures Tho bill repealing the tax on sugar, which will reduce the price to tho con sumer 2 cents a pound If the measure Is enacted Into law, and the bill to place a tax on all incomes of more than $5,000 a your, are two of the most Important measures passed by the House of Representatives In the last quarter of a century. Theso sister bills, conceived and framed by Democratic committees; were so good In fact, that eighty Re publicans Were forced to vote for them. "Forced to vote for them" Is the correct expression, because the Republicans refused steadfastly when in power to pass such legislation, or even to consider it, but when tho Democrats forced them to vote one way ov the other, they wore afraid to vote against either bill lest their con stituents retjre them to private life, "Protection" and Wages The American Jewelers' Association tho watch trust recently .gave to each member of Congress an elabor ately prepared book, which the trust described as "A Report On The Rela tive Cost of Production Of Watch .Movements In America and European Countries." This report was got up by the trust's counsel, Mr. Roscoe C. McCulloch, and Its whole argument Is an attempt to prove that wages paid foreign watch makers are considera bly less than half those paid in this country. While dedicated to watches, the re port cites figures of comparative wag es paid to other classes of laborers here and In England, among these ta bles of figures being the following: England America Per Week Bookkeepers . $7.7o $20.79 Clerks 4.70 13.7.1 Bricklayers .. 9.10 31.20 Teamsters 6.00 12.00 Watchmen ... 6.48 15.00 Carpenters ... S.S5 27.25 Painters 8.1C 21.80 A glance at the above column be comes doubly Interesting when it is seen that all the above occupations do not enjoy a cent of protection. In all classes of labor the "American wage" and the 'American Standard" is a re 'allt'exc'ept. those classes' employ eUby the trusts. The trusts make all the noise about "American wages" until they get a tariff wall. Then they pro ceed to pay less wages and impose worse conditions than men anywhere work under. The steel trust investigation, and tho Lawrence mill strike proved' be yond tho shadow of a doubt that pro tection does not mean good wages in this country. In practically every line of Industry outside of those controlled by the tariff trusts American wages are higher than they are abroad. The trusts work their men harder, and pay them less than men similarly em ployed abroad receive. The watch trust's report, In view of this fact, Is very likely to prove one of the best arguments for the removal of the tariff on watch, instead of in creasing the present rates, as the trust urges. paign against tuberculosis. Represen tative speakers in each of these groups will discuss the subject. The chairman of the Clinical Sec tion of the Association is Dr. Charles L. Minor, Asheville, N. C; of the Pathological Section, Dr. William II. Park, of the New York City Depart ment of Health; of the Sociological Section, Mr. Frederick L. Hoffman, Newnrk, N. J.; and of the Advisory Council, Dr. Charles O. Probst, Colum bus, Ohio. .j. HOME BUILDING AND LOAN COM PANY AT MT. VERNON, O. Established 1883. 28 years of successful business. Has never failed to pay full fceml-an nual dividends. Oldest Building and Loan Company In this part of the State. The art of saving is to begin and continue, although the amount may be small. This compuny receives subscrip tions to its stock as small as one-dollar per month. Hundreds ot Kb stockholders have experienced the Joy of accumulating u cotnfortablo surplus, and of haviup It ready to meet emergencies. You can subscribe for the stock of 'his Company at any time. ,- Banner M, Allen. Secy r.i Putyiie Squar SENDS MILITIA TO CONVENTION Governor Osborii Criticised For KIs Action. DELEGATES IN UGLY MOOD Meeting of Michigan Republicans to Select Delegates-at-Large to Chi cago Convention Pugilistic Affair. Taft Supporter Knocks Roosevelt Adherent From Stage, Man Is Thrown Into Street and Pandemo nium Reigns. Bay City, Mich.,' April 12. At tho Republican state 'convention blows were struck, and one man fainted in the terrible crush at the door of the convention hall. Practically the whole session was. so fraught with wild noises that not any per son In the hall could do much more than guess what transpired without asking the convention direc tors. Taft and Roosevelt men rush ed at oach other with livid faces and a free-for-all fight was only prevent ed by the presence of the militia and police. Out of this pandemonium was made national h story. Two com- plete delegations to the national con vention, one for Roosevelt, the other for Taft, were chosen. Two conven tions strove for .possession of the same hall, and both succeeded in stajlng to the limit of the proceed ings it had mapped out. Judcrtng from the usually accepted criterion, which convention is vouch ed for by the chairman of the party organization, the Roosevelt conven tion seems to have been the regular one and the Taft convention the rump. The situatjpn is complicated, however, by the, fact that while State Chairman, ,Jnox and 10 mem bers of the state central committee contended from the Roosevelt side, a majority of the -convention, number ing 17, were -sponsors at the Taft meeting. ' The big flghtpf the convention was to get the,frWayne delegation into the hall., (T)ie .sergeant-at-arms was called upon and he finally pre vailed. Every Roosevelt man from Wayne was barred out. Only Taft men were admitted. Amid a scene of 'wild disorder cre ated when the state convention opened, W. D. Gordon of Midland, a Roosevelt delegate, was thrown head long cfl the platform by Jack F. Creemer o Marquette, Taft worker, when he leaped to the stage and at temptea to address the convention. Thrown From Platform. Gordon tumbled over the press tables'and landed on his head on the tloor, overturning a dozen busily wilting newspaper men. A dozen of his friends Jumped to the stage and pulled Creemer to tho floor, but he was Immediately surrounded by a number of his own friends, who kept Gordon partisans from ' beating him. Mayor George Rills of Grand Rap ids, who refused to show his creden tials at the Inner door, was thrown oodily out on the street. Policemen and militiamen at this juncture took charge of the stage and the front of the hall and forced back more than 100 men who were clamoring to engage in the fight. Shouting, cursing, pushing and rush ing back and forth, the delegates put the convention In a turmoil and all attempts to quiet them seemed use less. Policemen brandishing their clubs thionged on tho stage. The chairman tried in vain to make him self heard. ; When the Wayne county Taft dol; egatlon attempted to enter the hall they were met by a squad of nation al guardsmen, who refused to allow them to enter. Thoy retired to an adjoining grove and Indignantly de nounced Governor Osborn for "call ing out the militia." The Roosevelt convention selected the following delegates-at-large to the Chicago convention: Governor Chase S. Osborn; Charles A. Nichols, Detroit; Sybrant ,Wes8ellus, Grand Rapids; Theodore M. Joslln, Adrian; W. D. Gordon, Midland; Herbert F. Bouguey. Grand Traverse. Taft delegates-at-large: John D. Mackay, Detroit; Captain William G. Rlchaids, CryBtal Falls; William Jud son, Grand Rapids; George B. Mor ley, Saginaw; Eugene Fifleld, Bay City; Fred A. DIggens, Saginaw. Bolt Did Not Materialize. Louisville, Ky April 12. With the election of four -delegates-at-large, alternates and the electors, the state Republican convention closed with out the threatened' bolt on tho part of the Roosevelt faction, and Presi dent Taft will have 23 instructed votes in the national conventlou at Chicago, while one from the Fifth congressional district and two from the Eleventh will support the former nrpsiiinnt. The four delegates-at-large from Kentucky are: United StatjU ;' Qniintnx tMI1lfint ft HrnHlov ufin wnftfc(liiiii dweii by acclamation; Judge James G. Breathitt, Hopklnsvllje; W. D. Cochran, Maysvllle, and J. Edward Wood, a negro preacher from Dan-Tille. YOUNG WIFE SAVED FROM HOSPITAL Tells How Sick She Was And What Saved Her From An Operation. Upper Sandusky.Ohio." Three years age I was married and went to house keeping, x was not feeling well and could hardly drag myself along. I had such tired feelings, my back ached, my sides ached, I had bladder trouble aw fully bad, and I could noteator sleep. Iliad headaches, too, and became almost a ner vous wreck. My doc tor told me to go to a hospital. I did not likt that ideasrery well, so, when I eaw your advertisement in a paper, I wrott to you for advice, and have done as yov told me. I have taken Lydia E. finkham's Vegetable Compound and L ve: Pills, and now I have my health. it sick and ailing women would only know enough to take your medicine, they wouiq get relief." Mrs.BENJ.H.STANS- lERY, Koute v, Box 18, Upper bandusKy, Ohio. It you have mysterious pains, irregu laris backache, extreme nervousness, inflammation, ulceration or displace ment, don't wait too Jong, but try Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound now. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots nnd herbs, has been the standard remedy lor female ills, and such unquestionable testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy and should give every one confidence. I Do. 9 I You , I Butcher? : Liquid Smoke I Salt Petre Pure Black Pepper : (Grain or ground) Nice Clean Sage : and Coriander Seed at I LOREY'S I Drug Store : Mt. Vernon, O. I 115 South Main St. SHERIFF'S SALE William Men Berry vs. Elizabeth Jenkins et al Knox Common Pleas. By virtue of an oriler of sale Issued out ot the Court of Common Pleas ot Knox Coiintv. Ohio, and to me directed, I will offer for sale at the door of the Court House. In .Mount Vernon, Knox county, on Saturday, the 4th day of May, 1912, between the hours nf 1 p. in. 'ind 3 p. in of said day. the following described, real estate situate In the county of Knox and State of Ohio, towlt: The east pint nf lot No. 17 In the 4th luurtei', of the 7th, township and lull ranee. V. S. M. lands and hounded us fol lows: Heglunlng at the southeast corner or .sa hi lot; thence north -0 chains; thence west 'M chains; thenco south 12 chains and f,o Hides; thence east 4 chains; thence south 1:! chains and ."0 links; thence east 2ii chains to the place of beginning, esti mated to contain US acres. Also a certain other tract or narcel of land In said lot No. 17 and being a part of a It act of land deeded by James Dun can to James Kilos on the 2ith of Septem ber, lkS.'. hounded as follows: Beginning at the south-east corner of the tract deed ed by said Duncan to said Kites; thence north W) rods to a corner: thence west 111 rods to a corner; thence south CO rods to the south line of said lot; thence cast along said line K tods lo the place of be ginning, estimated to contain 5 acres. Also !U acres ami SO rods more or less, lying und being In the 4th quarter of the 7th township and 14th range, U. S, M. lands In said county and being 73 and 375-1000 acres of land conveyed by Aaron Biloker and wife to John Heatlicote by deed and recorded In book AA, pace 187 and 1SS, reference to which Is hereby had for a more particular description, and 21 acres and 21 rods conveyed by William Hhaw and wife to said Heatlicote by deed recoided In hook AA, pages lbS and 180, reference is hereby had for greater cei talnty. The survey of the tinea tracts nro recorded and described na follows to wlt: Beginning at the north-east corner of land now owned by Washington Sock mun running east 154 32-100 rods on the line ot land now owned by John Howe, thence south 131.75 rods to a corner; thence west 110 K) rods to a corner, thenco north S8 and 2 links to a corner; thenco west :!S iocIh lo a corner; thence north 32 rods and Irt links to tho placo of begin. Also a certain other tract described as follows: Being a part ot the east shin of lot No. 13 In the 4th quaiter of the 7th towushl- and Hth range, bounded on the west by land owned by Eleanor Jenkins in nia firnilmn nn the south hv lands owned by Samuel ScorhrouKh: on the east by lands owned by Nathaniel 'Jenkins and ami It. uranes ami on wio uunii uy nwneii hv Miiran jane hocKiunn. es. led to contain 27',4 acres, more or less 'To.'.1 l?lthMt1 l Cm"'n Terms of ale-Cash.p pAn Sheriff Knox County, Ohla Owen & Can-, Attorneys for plaintiff, -2,9,lS.23,30;8. l$lElM&Mi -'"' ---'-; f Political Announcements 1 8HERIFF Please announce that I am a candi date for the nomination ot tho office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of tho Democratic Electors at the primar ies Tuesday, May 21, 1912. JOHN M. WOOL1SON. Please announce that I am a candi date for nomination for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors at the primaries Tuesday, May 21, 1912. WILLIAM M. EDGAR, Democracy. Please announce that I am a candi date for the nomination for tho office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of tho Democratic electors at the prim aries on Tuesday, May 21, 1912. FRANK L. TYDINGS. PROBATE JUDGE Please announce that 1 am candi date for the nomination of the office of Probate Judge subject to the de cision of the Democratic electors at the primaries Tuesday, May 21, 1912. SEBA M. CROUCH. Please announce that I am a candi date for the nomination for the office of Probate Judge, subject to the de cision of the Democratic electors at the primaries, Tuesday, May 21, 1912, THOS. J, REMINGTON, of Brink Haven. COMMON PLEAS JUDGE Please announce that I am a candi date for the office of Common Pleas Judge, of this Judicial District, sub ject to the endorsement of the Demo crats of the county through their dele gates selected May 21. KOBERT L. CARR. Please annouuee that I am a candi date for the office of Common Pleas Judge, of this Judicial District, sub ject to the endorsement of the Demo crats of the county through their dele gates selected May 21. B. B. FERENBATJGH ' RECORDER Please announce that I am a candi date for the nomination for the office of Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors at the primar ies, Tuesday, May 21, 1912. ROBERT B. LEVERING. Please announce that I am a can didate for nominatlcu for the office of Recorder, subject to ho decision of the Democratic electors at the primar ies Tuesday, May 21, 1912. CLIFTON G. HUNT. Please announce that I am a can didate for nomination, for the office of Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors at the primar ies Tuesday, May 21, 1912. GEO. E. YAUGER. Please announce that I am a candi date for the nomination for the office of Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic elctors at the prim aries, Tuesday, May 21, 1912. EDGAR C. RUSH. Clinton township Please announce that I am a candi date for the nomination for the office ot Recorder subject to the decision of the Democratic electors at the primar ies Tuesday, May 21, 1912. CAREY EARNEST PURDY. TREASURER Please announce to the voters of Knox county that I will again be a candidate for ine office of Treasurer, subject to tho decision ot the Demo cratic electors at the primaries, Tues day, May 21, 1912. LLOYD M. BELL, Of Centerburs. COMMISSIONER Please announce that I am a candi date for nomination for the office of Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors at the pri maries Tuesday, May 21, 1912. ROBERT J. GROSSMAN, Pike township. Please announce that I am a candi date for the nomination for the of fice of Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic elector! at the primaries Tuesday, May 21. 1912. JOHN C. EARLEYWINE, Jackson township, Please announce that I am a can didate for tho nomination for the of fice ot Commissioner, subject to the decision ot the Democratic electors at the primaries Tuesday, May 21, 1912. THOMAS SOLOMON PARKER.. Butler" township. L Please announce that I am a candi date for nomination tor.my second term as Comlssioner, subject to the decision ot tho Democratlo electors at tho primaries Tuesday, May 21, 1912.. LEGRAND BRITTON. Howard, Ohio. i Plrae announce that I am a candl. date for nomination for my second term as Commissioner, subjoct to the decision of the Democratic electors the primaries Tuesday, May 21, 1011 T. M. DILL, Frederlcktown, Ohio. Please announco that I am a candK date for the nomination for the office of Commissioner, subject to tho deci sion of tho Demociatlc electors at the primaries on Tuesday, May 21, 1912. F. M. SHEFFER, Mllford Township REPRESENTATIVE Please announce that 1 am a cand date for the nomination for tho ofllc of Representative, subject to tho de cision of the Democratic electors at the primaries, Tuesday, May 21, 1912. N. H. HUNTER, of Buckeye City. STATE SENATOR Kindly announce that I am a candi date for the nomination for State Semv tor to the General Assembly of Ohla from tho 17-28th Senatorial District, subject to tho endorsement ot th Democracy of Knox county. JOHN CUNNINGHAM, Collego Twp, Please announce that I am a candi date for the nomination of State Sen ator for this district, subject to the en dorsement of the Democrats of Knox county, through their delegates to be. elected at the primaries to bo held. May 21st. COLUMBUS EWALT. COUNTY AUDITOR Please announce that I am a candi date for the nomination of the office of County Auditor, subject to the deci sion of he Democratic electors at tho primaries Tuesday, May 21, 1912. WALTER M. RILEX Clerk of Courts Please announce to the voters ot Knok county that I am a candidate for nomination for my second term as Clerk of Courts, subject to the deci sion of the Democratic electors at the primaries Tuesday, May 21, 1912. CHAS, W. HAYES. SURVEYOR Please announce that I am a candi date fcr nomination for my second term for the office of county surveyor, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic electors at the primaries Tues day, May 21, 1912. ARTHUR C. WOLFE, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Please announce that I am a candi date for the office of Prosecuting attor. ney, si tject to the decision of tho Democratic electors at the primaries on Tuesday, May 21, 1912. DAVID B. RAWLINS PROFESSIONAL CARDS L. B. HOTJCK ATTO RNEY-AT-LAW Office Rogers' building, No. Ill Soutli Main street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Rooms 2 and 3, second floor. Luther A. Stream Wm. F. Rimer STREAM & RIMEE REAL ESTATE AND LOANS Farms and city prtperty bought, sold and exchanged. Properties rented and rents collected. Fire insurance a spe cialty. Representing 14 old reliable stock companies. Accident insurance live stock insurance. Plate glass in surance, automobile insurance, in fact we can Insure any property you may have. Surety bonds ot all kinds. Call and see us. Room 1 Sipe bldg., South Main st. Clt. 'phone No. 447 Black; Bell 253 R. If you own anything, have It Insured. WILL J. "Doc" WELSH THE FIRE INSURANCE MAN 6 East Gambler street, Mt. Vernon, O. Citizens' 'Phone 231 Red. FRANK O. LEVERING ATTORNEY -AT -LAW All business of legal nature given prompt attention and especially to practice in the Probate Court. Office No. 9 East High street, Mt. Vernon, U. New Phone, Office 104. i ' " DENTAL SURGEON E. 0. BEGGS Office in Arnold block corner ol East High street and Monument square, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. C. K. CONARD, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and residence, 18 East Vine St, Citizens' 'phone 52. Office hours: S to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. V