The Celina Democrat., December 02, 1910, Image 4

About The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
TiikCelina
c. C. cari in. p,wwto, OSK DOLLAK l'KU YKAU
MS. K. CAhUN, Ucl fcdltw r-All subscriptions Djblludviie
. Tub Dkmuohat will feet obligated many
Hlley Building, nooiid Boor. Kn- nK,r uo fMlu , rBlu liu paper
traiio. Hut tul Market street, regularly ml promptly, If complaint HI
Onto 'pboue ti. Kesldeno 'phone 111. be made to Viae ultluu.
FRIDAY, Dwember '2, IU10
What Official
According to official returns
piven out by State Statistician
Cain, on Wednesday, Judson
Harmon was elected Governor
over Warren G. Harding by a
plurality of 100,377 votes. Har
mon polled 477,077, and Harding
370,700 votes.
Some of the other official votes
were:
Ponierene. for Lieutenant
Governor, 45,531 plurality.
Graves, for Secretary of
State, 1H.205 plurality.
Creamer, for Treasurer, 2(5,070
plurality.
Ilogan for Attorney General,
7902 plurality.
Miller, School Commissioner,
15,5'J9 plurality.
States, Board of Public
Works, 1422.
Johnson,
Supreme
Court
Judge, 34,132.
Donahue, Supreme Court
Judge, 27,132.
McKean, Supreme Court
Clerk 1H.H54.
Strode, Dairy and Food Com
missioner, 8040.
In face of the fact that Gov
ernor Judson Harmon recieved
on November 8 last 75,492 fewer
votes than he was honored with
Tom Everleigh,
Arlkl
y
By Antoinette Dt Couesey Pattersoa
The stranger, for so he was some
time still called, although everyone
In the little town had known long ago
that he was Thomas Everleigh, and
that he had come from one of the
eastern cities, entered the church and
took a seat near the door. He came
for no other reason than because he
had been bored. He sat near the door
so he would be in a good position to
beat another hasty retreat should he
deem it desirable. But he found the
little church cool and comfortable,
and, as the service had already bogun,
he would probably have the whole
pew to himself. In some ways, Tom
Everleigh was very exclusive. lie
sides, it struck him as rather humor
ous that he should be In a church
again. He listened, not at all, to the
service, but when the old rector arose,
and gave out the text, something In
the words caught his attention.
"The General Epistle of Juile,
twelfth and thirteenth verses."
The stranger heard nothing of the
sermon, but the words of the text:
"Clouds without water, carried along
by winds; autumn trees without fniif,
twice dead, plucked up by the root:
wandering stars." The words kept re
peating themselves in his brain. How
well they applied to him, Thomas Ev
erleigh! The sermon was over, and the col
lection about to be taken, when Ever
lelgh's attention was attracted to a
tU, fair girl who came from the front
pew over to the little organ. The
strains of a hymn filled the church and
the sweet natural voice began to sing.
It was all so simply done, and so soon
over, yet It made the man who had
listened perhaps the most Intently of
all, think of many things that had not
crossed his mind for years. Tom Ever
leigh was an artist at odds with Fate
which, after a severe attack of pneu
monia, had driven him to the west,
and, as he chose to believe, blasted his
career.
When Everleigh reached the house
where he occupied two fine sunny
rooms, he asked his landlady, Mrs.
Brown, If she could tell him the name
of the young girl who sang in church.
The Famous JSsjTfe
A
circular iving
The Standard
Democrat
Figures Disclose
in ll'i'M, his plurality was in
creased 81,005, the official mar
".in of victory this year being
100,377. Two years ago he re
c ived 552,. Mi'.) votes and this
year lie gt 477,l7. On the
other hand, Warren G. Harding
got 150, 497 fewer votes than
Andrew L. Harris received in
11KW, his totol being 370,700, as
against 533,197 for his prede
cessor on the ticket.
The shrinkage in the total
vote was not as large as expect
ed. The general opinion was
that it would scarcely exceed
900,000, but the official figures
show that 932,202 votes were
cast this year, a falling off of
204,203. The total vote in 190b
was 1,136,525. In accounting for
the loss to the two great parties
the increase in the Socialist
vote is to be considered. Two
years ago that party got 2h,573
and this year 00,037, a gain of
32,004. The Increase was,
therefore, over a hundred per
cent. The Sociatist Labor par
ty increased from 797 in 190S to
2,920 this year, a gain of 2,123.
The Prohibition on the other
hand receded. In 1908 it cast
7,005 and this year only 7,129, a
loss of 534.
Mrs. Brown brightened up at once.
"Do you mean the pretty young lady
with golden hnir and eyes of heaven's
own blue?"
Everleigh had always suspected as
well feared, a poetic streak In Mrs.
Crown, so he answered bluntly: "I
haven't an Idea what color her eyes
were, but I believe she did have yellow
hair." ,
Dut the woman's good nature was as
strong as her poetlo Instinct and she
was only too thankful for a chance to
talk. She went on to tell him the
singer was Miss Edith Vincent, the
rector's granddaughter, home for her
summer vacation. Her parents had
died long ago, leaving her very little
money and she had been teaching for
two winters In a large school In St.
Paul. She Intended to go back In the
fall. If In the meantime here hla In
formant's voice dropped to a mysteri
ous whisper she did not get married.
The assiduous devotion of an admirer
In St. Paul was then hinted at, and
also the hopeless passion of the doctor
In the next town.
I?y this time EverjHgh noticed that
his dinner, which Tie always had
served In his room, was getting cold.
He turned his attention to the meal
and Mrs. Brown was tacitly dismissed
That afternoon Tom Everleigh took
advantage of an Invitation, and called
at the rectory. He had the pleasure
of meeting the rector's granddaughter,
whom he thought the most attractive
girl he had ever seen.
Later In the week, he called again,
and then he acquired the habit of
dropping in at Rev. Mr. Vincent's
house frequently. But it was seldom
that he saw Miss Vincent. She was
the busiest person he had ever known.
But one afternoon he found her disen
gaged for a few hours and, at his sug
gestion, they went for a walk.
Though they had not seen a great
deal of each other, the acquaintance
had ripened. He told her much of his
past life, and in the recital, she was
quick to detect the hardness and the
rebellion at Fate, also a certain flip
pant and Insincere note. She was
sorry for him but, after all, he was
only threatened with a dread disease.
He had inherited enough money on
which to live comfortably; he might
Wfk , i fa& '-'btuti&r Good fcnlertain
W42VVS menl.Acllvel'seol
hfytk'&jj&r nis WHsand His Hands
Secure his live! v interest nnl whule-
SOme development by giving him
The AMERICAN BOY
Filled with fine rending which fascinates boys.
Excellent stories of a-TvPnlure, travel, history
and current events. Photography, stamps, elec
tricity, carpentry, sports, same. Telia hoys Just
what to do and how to do tt. Beautifully Illus
trated, and every lino in harmony with refined
home training; endorsed by ViO.Olil) hoys and their
parents. Send tl.oo for a full year. On sale at
all news-stands at 10 cents.
IHF SPKAGUE PUBLISHING CO. 108 Malostlo III.. Detroit , Mich.
Gives the Best Light at Any Price
When you pay more than the Rayo
price for a lamp, you are paying for extra
decorations that cannot add to the quality
of the light. You can't pay for a better
light, because there is none. An oil light
has the least effect on the human eye, and
the Rayo Lamp Is the best oil lamp made,
though low In price. You can pay $5, $10,
or $20 for some other lamp, and although
you get a more costly lamp, you can't
get a better light than the white, mellow,
diffused, unflickering light of the low
priced Rayo.
Has a strong, durable shade-holder. This sea
son's burner ados to the strength and appearance.
Made of solid brass, nickeled, and easily polished.
Once a Rayo User, Always On
Dtaltn Evaywhtrt. If not t yours, wtttfor discripttvt .....y
ncarisi uftmy uj inm
Oil Company
(Incorporated)
We Have Moved
Into larger and more comfortable iiuartera, and with our largely
incri'HHod stock wo aro prepared for supplying tho wants of ANY
and ALL in the Jewelry line.
We are daily receiving Goods
can not be surpassed in quality, variety and low prices, and our
aim is to maintain our reputation already established for a
"SQUA1JE DEAL" for every one.
Will be pleased to bavo you
stock now on display. Located one door west of room we for
merly occupied 112 W. Market street just south of Court bouse,
McKEE & CO.
Jewelers and Opticians
EitMisheJ 1377 '
In time hope to return to his work In
the city. She knew so many who were
Infinitely worse off and she could not
sympathize very heartily with the man
before her. lie felt that be was beliif;
adversely criticized, a fact which did
not please him at all.
"I'm afraid, Miss Vincent, you have
rather a poor opinion of me." The
words were bumble enough, but the
tone courted contradiction.
"Not exactly that," she repllod. "But
I think you bave a wrong Idea of
many things."
"You are trying to let me down
easily, but I am convinced you think
me a selfish sort of fellow."
Edith Vincent was a little tempted
to say that she bad not given the sub
ject much thought one way or the
other, but she felt he didn't quite de
serve this. Without answering, she
stooped to pick a few wild flowers
which fringed the road.
"Well, I am selfish," he continued.
"Dut then I have always considered It
somewhat of a duty to be that"
"A duty?"
"Yes, In order to make other people
unselfish!" He laughed.
"And when It comes to truthfulness,"
the girl added, to punish him for his
flippancy, "I fancy you consider It
quite too sacred a thing to be used
save on rare occasions?"
This time It was Everleigh who
stooped to gather a flower. Then he
said: "What you really mean Is that
somehow I have gotten the threads of
life all beautifully twisted?"
"That Is it." she answered.
For the moment he was tempted to
beg her to help him untwist those
same threads, so he might begin life
over again with her to show him how.
Her simple, straightforwardness at
tracted him strongly and she was
looking very pretty. Dut one glance
Into her calm eyes made him realize
the foolishness of such a thing. In
stead he continued in the same vein:
"You have agreed most unfaltering
ly to my assertion that I am selfish.
You have, yourself, accused me of be
ing untruthful. I wonder what next?"
A mischievous light came Into Edith
Vincent's eyes. "I should think at
times you would be capable of being
most abominably cross!"
This was rather more than Ever
leigh had bargained for.
"Come," he remonstarated, "don't
you think you are rather rough on a
fellow this afternoon?"
"Perhaps, but it's your turn now to
tell me all my faults?"
The artist was silent a moment as
though In deep thought. Then he said:
"You haven't any."
The girl's laugh rang out fresh and
clear. And then she gave him a prom
ise whieh he had sought ever since
their first acquaintance that she
would let him paint her portrait.
"Your portrait Is finished. It is the
best thing I have ever done."
It was a remarkable piece of work,
the expression of the girl's face being
perhaps Its highest attainment. Had
there been no church for a background,
one would still have known that what
she was about to sing was a hymn.
As the two walked home together
the artist said:
"I had Intended, with your permis
sion, to send the picture to the fall ex
hibition In New York, but I have de
cided that I can't. I shall be so lonely
when you are gone."
The girl was really touched; the old
note In his voice, both flippant and
querulous, was so entirely absent.
"I shall not be so long away," she
said very gently, and then she added:
"Take care of my grandfather for me."
They had reached the rectory, but
seeing some visitors on the porch Ev
erleigh said goodby at the gate.
Everlelgh's nature was one of queer
combinations and misfits for which the
temperament of the artist was largely
responsible. At times, he could be as
difficult and unreasonable as a wom
an, and at others as easily pleased as
a child. It was evident that the latter
mood was in the ascendent now. He
went home whistling.
The parting had not been sentimen
tal; but he knew how dear to the girl
the old rector was, and she had asked
him to take care of him. There was a
whole week before Miss Vincent must
return to St. Paul.
The next morning, very earlythe
artist was surprised by a call from the
rector. The reason was soon ex
plained. Miss Vincent had received
word from the principal of the school
where she taught, saying her mother
had died, and that if Miss Vincent
would come immediately to see to the
entering of the new pupils she would
convey the greatest possible favor.
Miss Vincent had left on the early
train and had seemed most anxious
that Mr. Everleigh should know how
I F li Kirklnnd The Auctioneer f
JUU IV 11 ivldllU.j 0fVanWertCo.,Ohio
"He goes far and near, and is known as a first-class Auc- $
X tioneer of Live Stock and Farm Sales. He has had 25 years
of experience in the Auction business." This is a recom-
f mend from the People's Savings Bank for Mr. Ed Kirkland J
. as to his ability as a first-class Auctioneer of Horses and S.
X other Live Stock and Farm Sales. It will be to your inter-
est to get the best Auctioneer, and KIRKLAND is the best, g
S, and he never disappoints his patrons. Write him for dates .
in time, or phone [phone] South Washington St. Call or
$ write the People's Savings Bank, Van Wert, Ohio, for in-
formation. ls-wt ?
for CI1KISTMAS, and our line
call anytime and inspect our
It had happened. The news brought a
keen sense of disappointment which
the sharp eyes of the old rector did
not fall to note, and as be was saying
goodby be reminded blm that another
holiday would not be very fnr away.
When the artist was alone, he real
lzcd that the next holiday ni very
far off an eternity, In fact. He had
made up his mind to tell Miss Vincent,
or try to, before she went away, how
much she meant to him; and then. If
It proved she cared for a certain Ar
thur Stanton who bad motored over
to see her several times from St. Paul
and whom everyone but blmsclf
thought a first-rate chap, why It was
best be should know the worst now!
This development bad disarranged
everything.
Dut one thing became quite clear to
him: In a week be was going to St
Paul.
Three days later be was about to
walk over to the ractory, having Just
heard that Mr. Vincent had sprained
bis ankle, when be was sent for by Mr.
Vincent himself In a great hurry. He
found the rector lying on a sofa, very
pale and with a telegram In bis hand
which be silently banded to Ever
lelgh. It read: "Miss Vincent tn
hospital. Injured by blow on the
head from a wagon while saving life
of a blind woman. Condition serious.
Come at once." It was signed by the
resident physician. The rector looked
helplessly from Everleigh to bis lame
foot The artist took the old man's
hand.
"It may not be so serious after all,'
he said, trying to crush down his own
fears, "but I will go for you. Give me
your card and write my name under
yours. I bave time to make the next
train."
In a few minutes Everleigh had left
the rectory and was on his way to St
Paul. Arriving there a motor took
him to the hospital without loss of
time, and Just as another oar was
moving away. He recognized Arthur
Stanton, and It struck him such a
softening effect has sorrow sometimes
that the evident fact that he had
been weeping did him no discredit
Dut Everleigh was in no danger of
this himself. Rather, there was that
sense of exultation as of one going
into battle. Edith Vincent should not
die. Even afterwards he was unable
to explain the sense of a strange
power which, at that moment, made
itself felt through every fiber of his
being.
He walked quickly up the hospital
steps, and as be did so be met the
physician in charge.
"I have come to see Miss Vincent.
I am her grandfather's representative.
He handed him the rector's card with
his own name underneath. "They
have wired Mr. Vincent that his
granddaughter Is dangerously 111 and
It Is his request, since be Is laid up
with a sprained ankle, that I Bee her."
Everlelgh's face told the story of
bis great distress and sleepless night
on the train, and the doctor slipped
bis hand kindly through his arm be
fore snying:
"Nothing can do her any barm now;
she's past all that It Is only a ques
tion of a few hours."
"Is there absolutely no hope?" Ever
leigh asked.
"None," answered the doctor, "un
less a miracle should happen. It has
been Impossible to rouse her from
unconsciousness. If we could do that,
If only for a moment,' there might be
a chance."
Dy this time they were at the room.
The doctor beckoned to the nurse,
and sent her on an errand, while he
and Everleigh entered the room.
Everleigh went to the bed on which
lay the unconscious form of the girl
who now meant the whole of life to
him. He knelt beside her and took
the slim hand. He looked question
In gly at the doctor whose answering
look seemed to tell him to do as he
pleased. Then, with all the stored-up
vitality of months In the fresh air, and
with all the strength and passion of
his great love, he called her, not loud
ly, but In a voice that rang:
"Miss Vincent, Edith, you cannot
die! I will not let you I need you
so can't you see how much? Can't
you see your work Is not yet done?
Edith! Edith!"
Edith Vincent said afterward that
it had seemed like a voice calling her
from the far side of a river. And so
Imperious were the tones that she
started to walk through the waters
while something held her up so that
she would not drown.
"Edith," again his ringing tones.
The girl moved slightly, then she
opened her eyes.
"Mr. Everleigh," she said, "I heard
you calling and I have come." Her
eyes closed again.
The doctor sprang forward and felt
Bit of Store News That
Is Out of the Ordinary
Special Offering of Women 's Coats and
II. . .11. - jmf - . - " ' J. . "w-""w
Dresses and Children's Coats
Closing out broken lots. We don't recall a similar opportunity to
buy a Coat or Dress of the genuine value of these for the price. Your
size is here in some style. All models are entirely new.
Women's Coats Women's Wool Dresses
15 Coats, regular price $7.50. (00 0lK lot Dreasi's, regular frgO
At this special sale pD,KJKJ price $10. At this sale..
20 Coats, reg. price $12.50 QMOO n' .i"" 7 39 50
to $15. Atthissale... t)lUUU pnco12.50. At tins sale V7
One lot Dresses, regular
20 Coats, regular price $20 (J1 g 00 price $15 to $18.50. At
to $22.50. Atthissale. plD9 this sale pLt
One lot Children's Coats, sizes 0 to 14 years. Regular rf Q 7 2
price $5.00 to $7.50. At this sale t)Oe O
One lot Children's Capes, sizes 0 to 14 years. Regular Cf0 QO
price $1.50 to $7.50. At this sale pVO
EMMS & DECK
West
' 6&b&r&$r&r&&&&rbrfrrrrffJ's&
the pulse, then be looked closely Into
her face. He turned to the man at
his side.
"The miracle has happened," be
said. "She will get well. She Is
asleep."
Polite Japanese Police.
The Japanese police, one of whose
chiefs has been studying English meth
ods at Scotland yard with a view to
Improvements In bis own force, was
originally the most aristocratic body of
the kind In the world.
Its establishment was almost coinci
dent with the emperor's decree forbid
ding the wearing of swords. I5y a
stroke of the Imperial pen the Samurai
were deprived of cherished weapons,
by which the gentlemen of Japan bad
been accustomed from Immemorial
times to advertise their rank. So thoy
went into the police, where it was still
possible to carry a sword, and a very
formidable weapon It was, being of the
two-banded variety.
Perhaps the police 20 years ago
were rather too fond of chopping a
prisoner In half instead of arresting
him, but they were very expert, and
there was seldom any evidence to con
tradict their own version of the inci
dent Heavy Charge for Postage.
A letter Is now conveyed 11,000
miles for a penn;-. 'Foreign correspond
ence was a costly luxury less than a
century ago. In 1815 William Wilber
force records in his diary the receipt
of a note "from Hatchard telling me
that a letter from Hayti weighing 85
ounces bad come for me and was
charged at 87 10s., and that be had
refused to take It in.
EVEN
IF
YOU HAD A
KM EC EC
AS LONQ AS THIS
FELLOW AND HAD
SORE
THROAT
TONSILINE
WOULD QUICKLY
CURE IT.
A quick, safe, soathhiK, healing, antlaeptlo cure
for Sore Throat, briefly describes TOHSIUNI.
A amall bottle of TonalUne latts longer than most any
naae of Sera Throab TONSIUHC cures Sore Mouth
and hoarse nea and prevents Quinsy and Diphtheria.
28o. sndEOe. Hospital Slie $1.00. All DruojI's.
IIV 1
IAU.I
""IthTI
I way!
IDOWN i
1
Itt
9 If
SAT 5 PER CENT
ON FARM
, PROPERTY
We are still loaning money X
at the above rate.
WD ALSO WRITE
FIRE AMD TOE!! ADO f
liSllOCE I
Give ue a call before you Insure A
your property or borrow your A
money. ?
Phone 80S, or call and see A
BR00KH1RT & MORLIN j
Richardson Bldjr.
CSIiSA, . OHIO. A
I i
"X-X"
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
For Coughs and Colds.
Fayette St., CELINA, OHIO
"XX::--:XMK'-'W"
"The general post office very hand
somely under the peculiar circum
stances of the case let me off for a
peppercorn of seven shillings, which I
shall gladly pay." The peculiar cir
cumstances were that the letter re
lated to the movement for the aboli
tion of slavery. London Chronicle.
From Our Own Dictionary.
Sigh "An air of sadness."
Gent "Vulgar fraction of a gentle
man." "Vanity" Other people's love of
display.
Kleptomaniac "One subject to fits
of abstraction."
Justice "Confirmation of our own
decisions."
Ignorance "Condition of mind of
persons who don't know the things
we know."
Philanthropist "One who is willing
to share the discomforts of his wealth
with others." Boston Evening Tran
script. Knew In Dimensions.
Diner "How long is my chop going
to be, waiter?" Walter (absentmlnd
edly) "Regulation size, sir, five and
a half by two and a half, trimmed,
sir." Doston Herald.
SOUTH CENTER
Preaching at Fairview Sunday even
ing. Everybody invited.
John Young visited relatives at Day
ton over Thanksgiving.
Hazel and el In Siler called on Jno.
Young's Sunday afternoon.
Commissioner I. N. Kiser and fami
ly entertained quite a bit of company
Thanksgiving day.
Zella Siler was the guost of D. K.
Jeffries and wife Thanksiving.
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93th Year in Gelina
Dr. MAHON, of Toledo, O.
Specialist in Chronic Diseases
V - .-A 'i
? -, S.s- S V I
t
11 its varied forms. SICE HIM
satisfied, don't take treatment.
v
In a
not
Persons desiring treatment should bring a small bottle of urine, as
it nm
strur
ay assist in the diagnosis. Dr. Million carries all his portable In
ments and comes prepared to examine the most obscure cases. ,
IU.' MAHON,
..:-.:..H-4"X":'
s..-:...k-k-"-x:--h
The Gelina Auto Co.
Incorporated under the laws of Ohio.
Capital Stock, - - $20,000.00
IJOARD OF DIRECTORS.
WALTER J. MERSMAN. M. J. HEMMERT, ED. BRANDTS,
A KI). h, HKIWIN, S. J. V JINJJNli.
A ELMER BRANDON, Gon. Manger.
X We have the most up-to-date Garage In NorthweKtern Ohio, equipped with all
A the modern machinery neceHHary to repair and rebuild automoblleH.
A Our repair department Is In charge of Henry Hlevert, late of Stoddard-Dayton
Oo., who 1h one of the best auto mechanics in the Htate.
A Hi cam and Electric Vulcanlaers for repair and retread of old casings, tubes. Ac.
A J'rest-O-Llte tHiikd exchanged.
A We carry a larger stock of supplies than Is carried by any other Garage nearer
A than Toledo, Ohio, and can fill any order sent to us. Oall on
( "THE CELINA AUTO COMPANY"
, Elmer Brandon, Mgr. b'o'mainst. CELINA, O. ,
V
:X'Hm:'HK"XK,$,
Penny photos and alio dollar pho
tos for Christ mas at Hoosz Studio,
Wanted Man past 30, with horse
and btiKKV to sell stock condition
powder in Mercer County. Salary $70
per month. Address 301 Unity Bldg.,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Thoroughbred Chickens for Sale
Fancy Birds at Rea
sonable Pricet
Kose-coinhed Rhode Inland Reds and
Mtrht Brahman; tired up to standard marks
and are Kood ont'S. Get fancy birds at rea
sonnhln prlres. full or address MKS.H. B.
LKMUNVON.Oellna.O.. R. U.No.8.
Phone f) on m, Farmers Line. 81-4t
Lynch Barber Shop
Now Open Every Day '
The Lynch barber shop, tn the old Miller
hotel building, south Main Bt now open
all the week.
Hoys, give us a call. We will treat you
rlifht. Run two chairs on Haturday, No
extra charge (or shaving neck.
Why Farm High
Priced Land?
W hen our cheap lands will
produce more? Write for
catalog.
J. B. RICE & CO.
HOOVER, OHIO
May be consulted FREE OF
CHARGE in ENGISH and
GERMAN at
OELINA. Saturday, Dee. 17, at Hotel
Ashley.
Wapakoneta, Friday, Doc. 18, at Ho
tel Htelnberg,
Minster, Thursday, Dec. IS, at Hotel
Bojnmer.
Sidney, Monday. Dec. 12, at Hotel
Wagner
Ft. Recovery, Monday, Deo. 19, at
New Wayne Hotel.
HE TREATS
Ohronlo DlKeaHes of the Nervous Sys
tem, Chronic I Unease of the Diges
tive KyHtem, Ohronlo Diseases of the
HuDnli-utni'v Uvut.pm f4iiltr, TTi-ln.
nry, Klood.Skln Diseases, all Ohronlo
Diseases ol ol Dotn men ana women.
Acute and Chronic Catarrh
see bjs patients and if you are
3403 Fulton Street
For the Cincinnati Dai
ly Post, the Ohio Far
mer and Celina Demo
crat, all one year, is
our best combination.
1 a.