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UgjS , . sWBgj! nm .' VJpjHI aULUimBHjy JJ " UggWMJUMkte Mfatmaiuwram .gqtnsn l?iS8WW",',r if n -L if"HWrfii?E,fT,WK- tT."S "fr t wy irw-Ti" tTIT"' """I'wr A " "I'ia'e'H'i,' 'ywrfr''r '- -. ' J!l lu ' r" "AGE EIQHT THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER. TUEODAY, APRIL 3, 1J1& IzT"--.L-J ..i'h.j.j JUijIili ill! II Hi iln unTT iii'wiittinit-i -it r i r-1 innii iimj m - i- llMMIllllllillIIIIWiglMHIIIIIIIIHlMmillM.HIIllMl,ll.l.l..li.liilM - " wJ , - ' t iiwnr- niniir fcllB' LIK r 1 m i rw t ii a i ! !! n twmmimiv i i'iw it nina nrLJy"r.r asrr i r? Two Profits From the Same Land at the Same Time THE more fertile: your land, the greater its value and the larger the crop. Farm land is made fertile by evenly spreading the proper quantity of stable manure. Therefore, the farmer who uses an I H C manure spreader col lects a double profit. He mar . kets heavier crops and his land is made more valuable. To find out how this is done, see your local dealer and have him show you an I H C Manure Spreader Kemp 20th Century Corn King or Cioverleaf ,t "f The local dealer will show you why an I H C spreader does the lest work why it makes the most of the manure it spreads. The service he can render you is worth dollars to you and it costs you nothing. Buy an I H C manure spreader from your local dealer and collect a double profit from your farm. Itfsrnitlona! Harvester Company of America 'Ibcorpoltlrdl OiiAf USA I H C Service Bureau The puruohc of tills llurcau Is to furnish. free of charge to all, the best Information tobulnablu on butter tannine. If you have ur worthy questions concerning soils, crops, land dralnnte. Irrigation,' fertiliser, etc.. inaku your liuiuirlos specllic iitul semi Ihew to I II C Service llureuu, Harvester Uuiiainc. Chicago. UhA fmz OBITUARY John Rlnohnrt wiih born .Inly HO, JS2, died Apill 21, 11112. Ho wax born on tlio farm two miles south of Frodorlcktown, where liia brother, David now resides, and spent lilt; HTu within u mlli) of that place. I In vruH united In mnrrlago to Snuau Al fled May II, I8SV7. For years lit) liuld political olllf'UH Of trilHt 1111(1 WtlB Illwll)H a. prominent pnlltlcul woi kor. Mr. Itlnuhart united with tho Pres byterian church Apill II, ISSfi, and wuh oluoU'd trustee .Inn. II, 1887. which or Ut. liu held aH an active muiuhur iih long as lie was able to attend lo tho -UutleH and continued an honorary member of tho Hoard of Trustees until tbu tlmo of 1i1h death. Mr. Rlticharl spout a useful life al ways doing good for everybody Ills death Ih moliructl by bin wife anil clilldien and a hoHt ot friends. Tho chlldion nni Oeorgo anil Ailum Rluebatt and Mis. Harton of Krcilor. icMown, Josso of thin city, W, II. ot jfLmbrldgo, I'a., Stanton of St. I.oiiIh, 51o, and Mih Tressol ol New I'hlla--delphla. All of them weio iit hlH hedHldti when tho atiKel of deatli came, 'I- BETWEEN WILSON AND UNDERWOOD Jacksonville, Flu., April 2U- In tho Stulo-wldo DemocratlH primary to morrow tho voti-TH of Florida will id cord tliolr prufenmccH for iioiulneeH tov tbo preHltloncy, for tlio Kovernor hlp and othor Stnto otlluoK, for nom liiLMrt for repieHentatlveH In Coiwcmh aud for tlio dciilHlaturu and minor ulliciut, Tho content for tho pichI entlul indorsement will he conllned to Wornlniw WIIboii and Oscar V. IJmleruood TholrH aro the only nameH that will appear on the ballot. Most IntereHt centeiH In the content Tar tlie KoveruorHlilp, for which there urn live atiplrantH. Tlmy aro Crom TitH (Jlbl)OMH of .lackHOiivllle, I'ark 'M. Tntuiwoll of Ijikeland, Jolm V, Valuon uf Miami, William II. Milton tt Muilaiina and K, M. Semple of Ktiy WMt. Kadi of tho threo premmt riipreiionttitlveH In (JoiiKroHH Ih a can. dldato tor lenoinliiatlou and each hau otipoallton, In addition ttiere aro ofotir candidates for ('oiiKroHNinan at Oarcc . (iulhrle, Okla., Apt II L'O Oillclalrt of the Oklahoma Statu ISanulmll JeaRtiu rpoit ovotylhliiB In readlncHH for tho opening of tho Keahoii tomor row, Tho otKunl.atlou HiIh year Ih mude np oxcltiHlvoly of Oklahoma towns, tho circuit vomprlHliiK McAl ostnr, Okluhoinu City, Outhrlo, Ana 4arko, Tulsa, Okmulfcee ami lloldon Tlllo. Tlio Bctictlulo 1b split Into two waasonn, tbo first to cIoho on Juno ilO sul the uocoud ou Labor Day, LHsftBBH SHORT LOCALS Hotter 2Sc; eggs 21c. Hon. W. M. Koons was In Newark Monday on business. nict'dlng stopped by Honford's Hal unm. Mr. C. I Heae.li of this ciy visited in tho city over Sunday. Mr. A. 0. Hrown of Akron spent Sunday In Mt. Vernon with lrlends. Mr. A. H. Slpo went to Shelby Mon day morning to make a short visit with relatives. Thrush cured by Ilaniord's Ualsam. Get It Into the bottom of tho affected part. Mr. untl Mrs. Harry Simmons of West High street spent Sunday with relatives In Amity. Messrs. Sherman Zlesloft and J. Q. Porter wont to Akron Monday morn ing on business. Mr. Frank McGugin and daughter,, Miss Kthel, wont to Columbus Mon day morning to spend the day. Mr. George I). Neal made a busi ness trip to Chllllcothe, Ohio, Mon day morning. Miss Sarah Iteynolds of Columbus spent Sunday with relatives in Mt. Vernon. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Norrlck of this city Isited in Akron Saturday and Sunday. Hunlous cured by Hanford's Halsam. Must bo applied thoroughly for several nights and well rubbed in. Mr. Anson Ulshop returned to his homo in Cambridge Ohio, Saturday evening after a business visit In the city. Mr. Georgo Laubacher returned to his homo In Canton Monday morning after having visited with friends in the city over Sunday. Mr. Charles Montgomery of Now ark. candidate for the nomination for common pleas Judge in this dis trict, was a visitor In I ho city today. At tho Socialists' stnto convention at Columbus Mr. Jacob Myers of this city was nominated for an elector at large. Mlhs Itowena Hlley returned to her home in Centerburg Monday morn ing after a visit with friends nntl rel atives In Mt. Vurnon. Mr Alfred Shtitt returned to Col umbus Monday morning after having spent Sunday with his parents In Mt. Vernon. Mis, Kllon l.ee and daughter. Miss Nellie, of Toledo aro guests at tho homo of Or. and Mrs. James F I.oo, North Main street. Mr Georgo Ilarter will leave Tues day morning on a soveial months' trip tin ough tho south lit tho Intel chI or tlie S & O. lOngravIng Co. of Ak ion. Special this week. $Hi suits, $8,85; p.r.n and $l.oo oxfords, $2.18; $1.00 pantH, fide; overall Jackets, shirts, Jlllo; $1.00 shirts, fiilo; one lot ?2.00 hats, UHc; fiOc caps, 2!)c; 2tic suspend ors, lie; 2fic ties, He; Many other big bargains at Lovlsou's Hlg Hale. Mr, James MeOonough leturned .Sunday Irom Toledo whoio ho spout sevmal days on business connected with the Pennsylvania I.lues at that place. Miss Margaret Ilothgo or Chilli cotho, Ohio, lotuiued to hor homo Monday morning after a visit with her sister, MIhk Barbara Carle, of this city. MuHHi.s. Joseph lleuloy, William Clark, Charles Selegue, William Dunn, Dwlght Magors, John Durbln and Vincent Tlgho attended tho IC. ol' 0. Initiation at Coshocton Sunday arternoou, Mrs I.owIh H, Houck was remov ed to Giant Hospital, Columbus, at lOjfifi Monday morning where sho will submit to an operation l'or ap pendicitis. She was accompanied by Mr. irouck, Slashing and cutting pi Ices In lad les' wear. .10 dozen embroidered and lace collars, lUu; all klmlH lace, 2c yil ; silk ribbons, He yd.; ladles' vest.i, rc; ladles' silk hose, 2lo; ladles' com. bliiatlon suits, IKn; silk eoatt. $7,85; shirt waists, fide; embroidery Inser tion, le; ladles and children's Jack ets to go at 11,98; skirts, $3.00 and $4.00 values. $1.08; rain coats, $2.7fi, l.evlhon's. Miss Nfla Ilumpus of K'aHt Fiont stieel left Sunday evening for Hell, vllle, Ohio, (o Join Mr. and Mrs. James Mack. From that place they will make a dip through the north- em part or 'he state demonsttatlng for tho Splrnl Spring Machine Hell Co, KOH SALH Kggs tiom my puiu bred Crystal White Wyandotts, Uo nowited winter layers. The only breed today which you got dividends. Kggs, $2.1fi, Your friend, M. lllehard, Wal bonding, Ohio, KOH SALH Good gonllo driving horso In good condition. Cheap! also household goods. Call UiiO W Hell 'phono or Inquire nt 803 West Onm- blor street. . , . MIsb Mamio Lane spent Sunday ulth friends In Gambler. Dr. N. It. Eastman was In Colum bus this afternoon on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tydlngs spent Saturday and Sunday in Hladcnsburg with relatives. President W. F. Pelrce of Kenyon College was a visitor In Mt. Vernon this afternoon. Or. Stephen A. Uouslass of the Stale Sanatorium, went to Columbus .this afternoon on business. Mr. Hoy S wetland of Frederick town lert Monday morning on a busi ness trip to Krle, Pa. Miss Honnle Fry of Gambler spent Saturday and Sunday with Mine Agnes Swlgert of Mt. Vernon. A limited uuantlty of new maple syinp at $1,15. The I'oppleton Gio cory Co., 2.'! K. Gambler street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallet of Shar on, I'a., are visiting with friends In Gambler. Miss Uhea Snow of Hast Hum trnmck street visited In Gambler over Sunday. A limited quantity of potatoes fit $1.15 per bushel. The I'oppleton Gro cery Co., 23 K. Gambler street. Mr and Mrs, Lyman Parrlsh and daughter, Miss Anna, of Danville spent Sundny with Mr, and Mis. Karl Sperry of Mt. Vernon. Danville defeated Kenyon College In a game of baso ball Saturday aftor noon by a score of 8 to G. The game was played it Gambler. Mr. Silas Pan and Kev. F. I. John ston left Monday morning for Minne apolis, Minnesota, to attend the Gen eial Conferenco of the Methodist Kplscopal church. Mr. C. O. Miller, who has been ill with the measles for several days Is reported no better and It will piob ably bo a week before he will be able to leave tho houso. Mrs. Fred Obome, Mrs. W. II. Filz and Mrs. II. L. Caiey went to Columbus Monday noon to attend tho funeral of their uncle, Mr. William Corhltt. Mr. Kent Shaffer, who has been working tit Marlon, 0 spent Sunday with relatives in the city. On Mon day evening he will go to Pittsburgh, Pa , on business for tho Westing hotiho Company. May Not Arrive At Halifax Until Tuesday llalliax, N. S April 29 The Mac-kay-I!uiinelt, with the Titanic victims on boaid, may not reach lieio until 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Captain Lamer today sent a wireless dispatch to the White Star agents heie, an nouncing that ho Is holtig delayed by bad weather. He llxetl 9 o'clock to morrow morning as the oaillest that he can expect to make this port with IiIh cargo of dead. Went Wild When Schweitzer made A Great Catch A Memphis, Teiin,, paper of leeent date tells ol a most sensational catch made by Al Schweitzer In a game of baseball. SohwelUor cuught a lly hall while running at high speed He was tin own olT his feet and rolled over Iwlee, hut held onto the hall. The paper stats that It took tho cioud lully ton minutes to quiet after Al Hindu tho eateh. Shearing Slieop In Syria. ' The imiuuer of sheatlng sheep In Hyilu uinl all Asiatic Turkey does not dMer nmleriullj from the aneleut methods of the people as applied lu inaollciilly every other vocation. While the sheep Industry W one of the oldest lu Hit country, having existed for cen turies lu the .siiine pastures where the tincesturs of the present herders uNo tended docks, theie dues not appear to have been any linpiovemenl In thu milliner of shearing or bleeding the sheep. Shearing Is Mill uccotupllilied lu the ctiulcsi way, the workers al ways leaving a considerable amount of wool on the animal, while the lleecu removed Is cut most uuqveuly. Thu sl.eaiers ficquenlly cut great holes lu the skins of thu sheep, -which by thu use of modem shearing machines could easily be avoided. Oil JuoyI "I'll Just tlo my taft to tlilw buoy!" CrU'd a phlpwruckod sailor named Iluoj. Throuk'h calm iiuu through snle IIo watched tor sail, And then ha rlleil out, "Ship ahuoyl" CljiotnnaU ICnqulrer, GOE BOAT CMD I I ! J ! ! I 5 I l t ! ! DEATHS Mrs. Hester Dugan t Mrs. Hester Dugan died at her homo on tho Columbus road In Souttv Vernon Monday morning nt 1:15 o'clock nfter a ten days' Illness caus ed by pneumonia. Sho was aged 40 years, 8 months and 28 days at the tlmo of her death and Is survived by her husbnnd, Mills Dugan, and live children. Tho funoral at the late home Tues day afternoon al 2 o'clock, Hov. J. T. Dlack officiating. Interment in Mound View cemetery. o Martin Nolen Martin Nolen died tit his home Just east of the. city early Sunday morn ing after an Illness of only two days caused by an attuck of heart trouble. On Friday he was taken very 111 and grew steadily worse until his death. He was !i8 years ot ago and Is surviv ed by his wife, one son, John Nolen, and two daughters, Miss Catherine Nolen nnd Mrs. Harry Beck, all of Mt. Vernon. The funeral at St. Vin cent de Punl's Catholic church Tues dny morning, at 9 o'clock, Kev, L, W. Mulhano officiating. Interment In Calvary cemetery. o Mrs, Martha Cotton Mrs. Martha Cotton, widow of Em mett Cotton, and mother of County Infirmary Director Frank Cotton, died Sunday iafternoon at 2:!i0 o'clock of paralysis nt the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. -Richard Wilson, who re sides In Wayne township, six miles west ot Frederlcktown. The deceased Is survived by two children: Frank Cotton and Mrs Richard Wilson. Tho funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2:.10 o'clock, sun' lime, from the Green Valley cometeo. o Mrs. Julia Hayes Mrs. Julia Hayes, wife or Daniel Hayes, 210 Coshocton avenue, died Sunday morning at one o'clock, after an ilnoss of many mouths. The cause of deatli wns heart and stomach trouble. The deceased was 71 years ol ago, being born in the county of Kllkonny', Ireland, In the year 1841. She came to America In tho year l8!iG; was married to Daniel Hayes, In tills city, 15 years ago. Ono son, Thomas F. Hayes, of Cloveland, Ohio, together with her husband, survive her, Airs. Hayes's maiden name was Jillla Daltoil. She was a sister of the late Mrs. lohti Purcell, or this city, and Mrs Patrick Smith, or llochello Illinois, also deceased. Her runeral will tako placo at nine o'clock Wed nesday morning rrom St. Vincent do Paul's church, and interment In Cal vary cemetery. The deceased was In poor health lor about two years, and during the last four months of her sickness sho was a great sulfeier, but never uurmurcd, hut pntieutly awaited the MimmouH from Almighty God. Mrs Hayes lived nnd acted the life ol a tine Christian woman. She was a true wife, a kind nnd loving mother, and a good neighbor Sho hud only kind words for all, Her good deeds and sweet memory will llvo In tho minds or all who knew hor. ir FIRST VISIT In Knox County-Mr. Smith Called llorc On Sad Mission Mr. John Smith, of Uocholle, Illi nois, arrived bore Monday morning to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Hanlul Hayes. This Is Mr. Smith's llrst visit to Knox county, although he has many cousins living In this community Ills patents weie mar ried bore and lived In this county years ago They moved to Illinois In tSi'7. His mother's maiden name was Mar Dallou, and that of his lather Cat rick Smith, a veteran or the Civil war. Mr. Smith Bays that his visit to Mt. Vernon Is Indeed a sad one; the hand of death has rest ed lieavib on his shoulders. Inside of a period of two yeais he stood by the grave of and listened to the clods of earth fal( upon tho last remains of his mother, lather, brother and slstor, which leaves hltu the only survivor ot a prosperous, united ami happy family, and now ho comes to attend tho funeral of the last member of his mother's family, which makes hint tool uioio lonely than ovei. Mr Smith will lenialn a fovv dajs nnd vis It his cousins, and during his slny will bo the guest of his cousin, Cat rick Cm coil, and other telatlves. Ho slood on tho briuge at twilight as the game drew near (he close. 'Twos a penslvo mood lu which ho stood ou tho bridge of tho halfback' nose. Loubnlllu Courier-Journal. A prbulnilst In ho whoso ros6 limits no Hweet frncrunco for the now, Hut U u lure by Krco foigworn To urUk him with lu hldilon thorn. Juilgu's Library, fh 41) 4ft 4li m m m 6 Your spring needs Lawn Mowers Every machine guaranteed. 16 inch machines $2.98 18 inch Machines $3.25 lirass Catchers 45c and 50c Poultry Netting 12 in. wide, 2 in. nicsh 2c yd. 18 in. wide, 2 in. IMesh 3c yd. 24 in. wide, 2 in. Mesh 4c yd. .'K5 in. wide, 2 in. Mesh 5c yd. 48 in. wide, 2 in. Mesh 6c yd. GO in. wide, 2 in. Mesh 8c yd. 72 in. wide, 2 in. Mesh 10c yd. fps33rrasa!EasEaHni Window Screens (Adjustable) 15c, 20c, 25c up B5 & s:5'?aKSW 9 (ft Vudor Porch All sizes I Woolson's Department Store r Artist and Courtlo!" Too. " The painter Is likely to bo brusque. Even whou he possesses a bit ot tact be Is not wont to wnsto it ou "Chills tines," even If they are customers and persons of distinction. No such charge, however, can be bt ought against an eighteenth century painter named Chandler. He was commissioned by William IV. to paint the attack com manded by the sorerelgn when Duko ot Clarence on a fortress on the Span ish coast. The attack took place at night, and with the view of telleviiig the somber veil uf midnight tho uttist took the liberty tit Introducing sea gulls skimming the clouds. "Hello!" exclaimed bis majesty when ho llrst saw the painting. "It will never do to have the birds flylug about tit night. Tbe.v were all gone to roost." "So they were, your majesty," artful ly agreed the artist, "but you gave such a rousing broadside with your KM us that they nil woke up aud flew about." "Ah, so I did!" assented the royal critic, with more than royal naivete. "1 forgot that. Very good! Very good!" Youth's Companion. Good Piano Playing. In an aitlcle on piano playing In the Woman's Home Companion tho author reports as follows thu vluws of Leschetizky, tho teacher: "When I was studying with tho great mnster he pointed out lo me the Im portance of mimical expression In tho following way: Ho called my attention to the fact (hat one Hirsou, for In stance, mnj toll you a tale In such a way that you find llttlo In It that Is In teresting, whereas another person may tell you the same story In such a num.- tier that you follow every word with the keenest attention. Tho secret of Interest lies not only lu the story, but very especially lu the voice, tho tone, tho expression-lu the manner of toll lug, All this Is interpretation. A careless or dull piano student may play even some exquisite melody lu such a way that It does not attract you nt all, whereas an artist's playing of It may bring tears to your eyes." Town Topics. Beauty Is one of tho main assets of Eiaporla. Kmporlu Gazette. Chicago Is ho fit place for a child, declares a Judge. How about a grown person? New York American. Ih tbero any other city in tho -world than Indianapolis that baa a propy laeum to hold u tlower show In? New York Sun. Ono of tho New Yotk magistrates Is sending to tho workhouso all ticket speculators brought before him. It may jet bo posslblo to buy theater tickets in New York at tho theater prices. Rochester Union and Adver tiser. f You Don't Watch Out A bottle '.a a harmless thhiir, Iiut If you hit It hard It wilt coma back with blowa that stlno When jou aro off your guard. Cincinnati Enqutrtr, WOOLSON'S Store Bulletin can be supplied here at substantial savings for reliable goods Tested Garden Seeds in Bulk Peas 15c Pint; 25c Quart Beans 10c Pint; 20c Quart Sweet Corn.. ..10c Pint; 20c Quart Lettuce 10c oz. .Radish 5c oz. Beets 5c oz. Cucumhers .... 10c oz. Other varieties at lowest prices. Screen Wire in Black and Rust-Proof. 8c and 13c per yard upward Screen Doors All sizes. Stained doors $ .90 Varnished Doors $1.25 Low Panel Doors, made of 1 1-8 ma terial, covered with rust-proof wire $1.75 wi,,&jiMm rtmm wmwm teA-fL&t S5W.8 Shades $2.25 upward A Human Salamander. Chabert, tho lire king, who was a popular favorite lu London eighty years ago, claimed to be able to swal low arsenic and other poisons with impunity. Visitors to his entertainment were requested to come provided with phosphorus, piussle acid, arsenic and oiillc acid, which he proceeded tocou Huuie before their eyes, taking an anti dote afterward which was supposed to neutrall7e their effects. Then, to show that he was us Impervious to heat as to poison, he would take a raw leg of lamb into an oven heated to -20 de grees aud remain Inside until the joint was cooked, when It -was carved and handed around to the audience. The performance concluded by Chabert rub bing a rcdhot shovel ou his bead and face and allowing auy oue who wished to drop molten sealing wax on his tongue mid hawks, Hats and Occupations. In some parts of the world tho silk hat Is still the professional headgear ot tho chimney Mveep. About a do.eo years ago the wilter constantly obserr ed this in Wnrtteinberg, and last year ho found the same combination in Switzerland. The mysterious relations butween the hut mid occupation, coif- vlctlous am) recreations, would muko an lutarestii.fr study. At one time tho politician who wore a whlto hat pro claimed himself n Radical, Nowadays he would piobubly bo suspected as an old fashioned Tory. Then no self re specting cricketer would huve appearinl without a tall hat lu former duys. But Mr. Jenner-Fust has recorded how he and otheis wero compelled to drop the habit lu the twenties and thirties by tho spectators' jeers at "post boys." London Chronicle. Before the Breakaway. Two heavyweights had gono on for a preliminary, both willing and wiger, but hopelessly ignorant lu the cruft of the game. Ono of the llrst grapples brought the pair to their knees, and neither kuovv how to nml.0 a move which should be both nggtessly.e aud. defensive. Thoy were head to head -literally at loggor heads and remained lu this position for u minute. The lull gave the comedian In tbo au dience u full stage. "Well," bo shouted, "what Is the secret?"- Chicago Cost. Varytng Views. Came a helpless llttlo bube To thlt vvoilil of Kood and 111. Thinking ot the cost of meat. Thinking of the grocor's bill, Cried his parents practical, "Here'B unother mouth to Mil" Thinking of the secret tryst, Joy which nono would want to miss, Mindful ot tho moonlight nights, Thinking of the stolen bliss. Cried tho maiden fanciful, "Hero's another mouth to kiss!" Thinking- of tho flow of words No ilovlco avails to balk, Shuddering at speeches long Made In publto Ufa and -walk, Cried the person cynical, "Here'ii another mouth to talk I" 9 (ft m CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to oxpiess our apprecia tion Tor the sympathy and helpful ness of our friends and neighbors, and for tho lloral tributes during tke burial of our dear mother, Mrs. A. I. Spitzer. The Childien and giandchildien. ' Tho American Woinun's League will meet in the parish house on Weil nosdny evening at 7:30, for tho par poso of nominating candidates for tho Juno olectlon of oillcers. Anyone de siring to Join tho New Republic will also be received. Made at Tho Arnold Stoio are proof ot our styles, qualities at) prices, A visit to this departmont" will show jou a big complete stock o'f Carpets, Rugs In all sizes from 18x36 In. to 12x15 ft. Linoleum from one to tour yards wide aad oilcloths at prices that will save- money. Window shades, Curtails poles and Curtain tods in all widths and sizes at low prices. "Spring Wants" supplied at small cost at Tho Arnold Store. LEGAL NOTICE Notlco of hearing of application to it conl receipts, otc, ('rank W, Unit, having filed In tliK court, his application und receipt for lego cy paid by him under Item 4, of tlm lm. will and teBtument of IJIIzubuth Linn, de ceased, for entry on tho Journal and re cording on the margin or tho will recant of the will of the said Rllzauoth Linn in this court, to effect release of real estatr from encumbrance of sum legacy; there fore said muter will ho for hearing beforo this court on Tuesday, the 23rd day at May A 1), 1012. ut tl o'Mock, a. m PATRICK A. IWIIKY. I'robutn .lodge, , ,. Knox rounty, Ohio. 4.uU,it-,11H LEGAL NOTICE ,NC-SiiNTY:,Uotu7'.3 ,WIlT KNOX Notice of hem Iiut uf application to n tord lecelpts, etc. Friuik V Linn, having Hied lu thin mint, his application nuit iccelpt for lega cy putd by him under Item I, or the Inst will and testament of A, iron I, Inn, de ceased, fur entry ou the .Ionium and re cording on tho miuglii of tlio vvjll roeoul of tho will of tho Halfl Aaron I.tmi In this court, to offeet leleanu of real estate ft tun encumbrance of said legucj t hero fore said mater will be for bearing before this court on Tuesduy, no "Jrd duy of .May A. D , 1912. nt 9 o'clocx, a. m patiuck a. ntmnY, Probate Judge, Knox County, Ohkx. I V , " i Xs , i J i iUUXjiULi, 16Uii