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53J32S5 iiViMT5BaitmWBwmnwniin imii uiiiMiMiiwfaiW''"'''Vii!a?!'1'!'''t MJUWPWMWMWlWVMtHWI MMrtRMomrnKMEnm WWSIItiimnHHHB DWMtnwiyiHi WCWwlWBWiffHHrTrTfiv WSflPIBIJ iBjwssiasMUwasiiwwji'u'dtew'i'W'ii'wwwwM ,r.-.M";ta3- " AGE FOUR THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER TUESDAY, APRIL 10, IfllO TjniMiiiimiMiiiHaaiimitf iiwTiirlriMtii nimur marJJ""" I'lk m I s IS k ( v : lit (T FRANK HARPER, Editor So30QJL-"0VoolcJLy Subscription ttate 11.50 por yea; MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Entered at the Mt Vernon, 0., post office as Bocond cLbju mall matter. 6 iMONUMCNT SQUARE that 1 will bo a candldato for county troasuror on tho Domocratlo ticket, at the primaries on May 17. LLOYD M. BELL. Of Hllllar Twp. PR08ECUTING ATTORNEY Editor Banner: Plensc announce that II. IJ. Forcnbaugh of Union town ship will bo a candldato for tho Demo cratic nomination for prospcutlng at tornoy at the county primaries on Mny 17th. DEMOCRATIC C0UNTYJ0NVENT10N To Select Delegates to the State, Cir cuit Judicial and Senatorial Conventions The delegates elected In tlio soveral townships "'"1 wards In Knox county at tho primary hold May 17, 1910, will moot In a county convention at tho court houso in ML Vornon, Ohio, on Saturday, June 4, 1910, at 1 o'clock, p. m. tor tho purpose of selecting delegates to represent tho Democracy of Knox coun ty In the Btato convention, tho Circuit Judicial convention and tho Senatorial convention, as follows1: Nino delegates and nlno alternates to -tho Democratic Btato convention, to ho held at Dayton on Juno 21 and 22. Kino delegates and nlno alternates to tho Circuit Judicial convention, to ho held at Coshocton on Juno 23. Forty-three delegates and forty-threo itltcrnatcs to tho Senatorial convention, to ho held at Mlllcrsbiirg on Juno 7. Tho soveral townships and wards aro .entitled to tho number of delegates In -elm county convention no follows: Berlin 5 Drown C Iiutler 4 5 Clay r. Clinton 9 Mt Vernon, First Ward 10 Mt Vernon, Second Ward 10 Mt Vernon, Third Ward 8 Mt Vernon, Fourth Ward 9 Collcgo G Harrison 6 Hllllar C Howard G Jackson . C Jefferson t 6 Liberty G Mlddlehtiry G Mllford .' 5 Miller G Monrno G Morgan G Morris G Mko 7 Pleasant b Union H Wayno 7 lly older of tho Democratic county tvntral coiuiiiIUph. JOHN CUNNINC1IIAM, Chairman. C W. McKUK, Secretary. Editor Ilannor Pleaso announce that Walter M. Paazlg of Pleasant towiiBblp will bo a candldato for tho Democratic nomination for prosecut ing attorney at tho county primaries on May 17. , 'I' ' DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES ono result of this high cost of living, that tho foreigner DOES NOT pay It. Tho result of tho legislative commit tee's probo of tho high cost of Jiv ing Is, theroforc, another victory for tho governor. Oh what n tangled web Uioy weavo whon tho peanut politicians of tho Ohio legislature try to play politics with Governor Harmon. 4. STRIKE Occurs In Pittsburg Eorly This Morning EX-SULTON Said To Ho Deserted By . ' His Harem CANDIDATES' ANNOUNCEMENTS COUNTY COMMISSIONER LCdltor llanner: I'Iouhu uuuouucu ho nnmo of Lograml llrlttou of J tow ard township us a candldato for tho Democratic nomination for county commissioner at tho primary on May 17th. Editor Ilannor: PleaHo announce that Noblo Weir of tho First ward will tio a candldato for tho Domocratlo nomination for county commissioner t tho primary on May 17 Editor Banner: l'leaso unnoiiuco Chat T. M. Dill of Wayti.i township will bo a candldato for tin1 Domo cratlo nomination for county commls donor at tho coming county plmuilus. 'Editor Ilannor: Pluuso muinuiicu that William l.uwlu will ho 11 candl dato at tho coming prlmurlcs for re oomlnatlon for u second term for county commlriKloinir on tin Homo, crude tlekut RECORDER Editor Ilannor Please annnuueo that Ilonjamln It. Purkor vlll bo a candldato bofoio tho primary on May 17 for the Democratic nomination for a second term for county recorder. Democratic caucuses to arrango for tho selection of delegates and central committeemen at tho primaries .will bo held as follows: Liberty township At the township houso, Saturday evening, April 23, nt 7 o'clock. Plko township At tho township houso Tuesday evening, April 10, nt 7:30 o'clock. Berlin township At tho township houso Saturdny evening, April 23, at 7 o'clock. Monroo township Friday evening, April 22, at 7 o'clock, at tho township houso. Pleasant township At tho township house, Saturday ovenlng, April 23, nt 7 o'clock, JUST 13 OF 'EM Truo to their partisan prcjudlco 13 Hopubllcau member!) of tho state sen ate voted ngainst the bill to put state Institutions under control of ono board as recommended by Governor Har mon. These 13 senators are Ilador, Baker, Johnson and Kuhl, of Cincinnati, Cam eron of Union county, Crawford of Carroll county, Denton of Champaign county, Kollcr of Toledo, Lawyor of Ashtabula county, Mather of Akron, Patterson of Ashland county, Rath burn of Molgs county nnd Tod of Voungstown. Of such la tho partisan opposition to Govornor Harmon In tho senate of tho Ohio legislature. Did theso 13 Republican sorntors do right in voting against tho central board bill because It was rocommond ed to this legislature by Govornor Harmon? What, then, becomes of tho clamor of Republican papors somo mouths .ago that Govornor Harmon was not tho first to advance this prop' osltlon In Ohio nnd Hint ho was en titled to no credit for It becnuso It was favored before him by Republic an governors, paitlcularly Herrlck and 11iih1hh)117 If Herrlck and Ilushncll woro right fn favoring such a proposition l not Govornor Hnrmon also right? And If Herrlck and Ilushuoll were right were not theso 13 Hopubllcnn senators wrong In voting against something favored by Horrlck and BiiBhnoll, was It not also wrong of them to veto ogatimt tho measuro after Governor Harmon recommended It? Governor Harmon has paid ho Is not caring about tho credit, that It Is ro suits ho Is aftor; and Hint Is tho wny tho pooplo of Ohio look at It who aro not blinded by partisan projudlce. Tho bill now goes to tho houso. It lemalus to bo seen whother tho Re publican mumbors of Unit body will show up tho saino kind of peanut poll tics exhibited by Uioho 13 Hopubllcnn mumloi'H, or whether thoy will bo guided by reason nnd vote for tho bill us did six Republican snntors Who voted with tho Democrats when the bill passed tho minute. 1 Pittsburg, Pa. April 18. A thous and employes of tho Prossed Steel Car Company struck today. A small sized riot followed In which a striker was shot in tho arm and Captain Smith of tho company pollco was bad ly beaten up. BARACA CLASS TEACHER For Sixty-Five Years Was Mother Galbrailii To Conduct A Tour Through North & America Tho Daraca class of tho First Bap tlst church will conduct n storeoptl con tour through North America and Its Island neighbors Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tho tour will covor missionary work In tho United States and Cuba, tho Im migration problems and other Inter esting and educational matters. Everybody welcome. No admission charged. Offering for oxponscs. MISSION CIRCLE Of Vine Street Church Of Christ Holds Pleasant Meeting AUDITOR Editor Ilannor PIimihu uiiiiouncu that Irvln Young will bo i candlilato boforo tho primary on May 17 for tho Uomociatlo nominal lou for a sucoml oim for county ami,. or. CLERK OF COURT6 Editor llanner Ploauo announce that Chas. W. HayoH of Clinton town ship will bo a candidate for ihu Dom ocratlo nomination for clork of courts at tho county primaiics on May 17. Tho regular monthly meting of tho Girls'MIsslofi Clrclo tft tho Vino street Church of Christ was hold Friday af ternoon nt 3 o'clock nt tho homo of Ethol McKcc. Tho program was pre pared by Miss Mario Shlreman and was as folows: Subject "Tho Qospol in Latin Lands." Song "My Faith Looks Up to Theo." Tho Lord's Prayer repeated In con- cort. Solo Gertrudo Fleming. Scrlpturo Lesson Mrs. Nowcomor. Zenana Work In India Mario Slilro man. Recitation, "Tho Llttlo Drown Olrl and 1" Carmen Nowcomor. From Darkness to Light Ethel Q. Parkor. A Talk on tho Latin Lands Mrs. Nowcomor, Solo Gertrudo Fleming. Tho Llttlo SIstor Bcbso Patterson. Piano Solo Helon McNnbb. Hustness session . Piano Solo Mary Ewlng. After tho benediction refreshments wero served. Berlin, April 18 Abdul Ilnmld, ox sultan of Turkey, has of lato beon tho subject of many roports, ono of them being to the effect that ho had been deserted by his harom. Accord ing to Turourle, the ex-sultan was In such fear of being poisoned that all food or drink Vhlch ho took had pre viously to bo tasted by somo membor of his entourage. Recently ho de clared to rnnko similar regulations with regard to tho physic prescribed for him by his medical attendants. Tho result was that tho women of tho harem were called upon to swnl low nauseous drugs and potions, a reglmeu which soon told upon their health. In order to save thomselves further oxpoilonccs of the kind, thoy decided to desert tho lex-Comamnder of tho Faithful, which they did at tho dead of night, so as to "avoid painful parting scenes with tho prisoner." From an incident at Frankfort-on-Maln, It would appear that after tho dispersal of tho cx-sullan's harem some of tho women wero fascinated by tho footlights of tho vaudovillo stage. Tho chief attraction at a Frankfort music hall has been eight "gonulno odalisques fiom Abdul Ham Id's harem," who appeared under tho charge of two eunuchs. A nicmbor of tho audlenco discov ered that ono of tho women spoko Ger man with a pure Berlin accent. Ho complained to tho pollco, who proceed ed to lnvestlgato the supposed fraud. Tho Turkish consul, being called, de clared that tho passports proved that seven of tho members of tho troupo wero actually women of tho harem. ThO eighth alleged odalisque, who balled from Berlin, fell on nor knees and Implored tho consul's protection, declaring that sho had been kidnaped by the two Turks in chargo of the troupo. Tho pollco released tho girl nnd mo now making inquiries to as certain how sho fell into the hands of tho Turks. Many Stores - - WAR VETERANS GATH ER IN OAKLAND -Oukland, Cal April 18 Oakland has donned patriotic attlro In honor of tho Ginnd Army voterans of Cali fornia and Nevada, whoso annual de partment encampment will bo opened hero tomorrow to continue through tho greator part of tho wcok. An ly ing trains today brought tho advanco guard of tho visitors and It is esti mated that by tomorrow morning tho eiowd will bo ono of tho largest ever entertained in this city. In addition to tho Q. A." R., tho Women's Relief Corps, Ladles of tho G, A. it., Sons of Veterans and other afllllntcd organiza tions will hold their annual sessions. Loxlngton, April 18 Slxty-llvo years a teacher of tho llttlo folks' class of Sunday schools, and for over half a century teacher of tho same class in tho same school, is tho record of Mrs. Margaret Galbralth, known all through this part of tho stato as Mother Galbralth. Three generations of tho youth of tho village and dis trict received their earliest religious Instruction from her. Mrs. Galbralth died a few days ago at the ago of 83. Sho began her work In her eigh teenth year, back In her native town of Novlllo, Pa. Sinco 1858 hor homo wns nt Lexington. In addition to rearing a .family of five children, one of whom is now tho vlllnge banker, she was postmistress during tho first Cleveland administration and for many, many years hor quaint, little old hotel was the only place In the village whorfc the belated stranger might find entertainment. As long asx any of the children's children of hor' Sunday school classes aro allvo Mother Galbralth's name wlllbo remembered. Her pupils In tho years of long ago are scattored over tho whole world. Many have sent their children to hor. Their chil dren hnvo sent the tota to her class. Mother Galbralth, It seemed, was a permanent flxturo of tho village's llt tlo Presbyterian church. Her pupils? Few havo climbed the ladder of fame, also few havo gono astray from the paths of tho straight and narrow, Mother Galbralth's guiding aim In those years of work for her boys and girls they wore hers, in truth was to help in raising up manly men and womonly women. Tho character of citizenship was elevated thtough her work and prayers In tho class room. Sho was, in n woid, ono of tho best arguments tho staid llttlo old church ovqr had. From her department many graduated Into tho church. When the infirmities of over four score years kept her from going out tho keenest t egret was that sho was compelled to glvo up hor duties as teacher. "Tho night comes on and there Is still much work to do," she said, accoptlng suffering as becamo a servant of her Master. When they burled hor tho wholo village mourned. TAFT WELCOMES D. A. R. Complete Carpet Store Exclusive Can soil a few rugs. But a com plete Carpet Department with its lines of Eugs, Brussels Car pets, Axmiustcr Carpets, Wil ton Velvet Carpets, Body Brussels, Wool Ingrain Car pets, Linoleums, Shades, Oak Fillings, Curtains and Draper ies, Fixtures, with the facili ties for doing all the work con nected with a big carpet de partment is different. This is a Avhole carpet store, and the complete lines with the facilities for doing the work satisfactorily have built up this wonderful carpet business. I Ringwalts I SETTLEMENTS For Hearing In Probate Court of Knox County, Ohio, viz: NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed tor settlement and will bo heard on Tuesday, May 10, 1010, at 9 a. m.i First and final account of Columbus Ewalt, administrator of Sarah A. Reach. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judgo. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has beon filed for settlement and will be heard on Tuesday, May 10, 1910, at 0 a. m.: Second and final account of Geo. J. Ewers, executor of'Audrow Bcchtel. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judge. Mary Stevens, administratrices Elizabeth Stevens. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judge. of ONE HEAD FOR TWO LAMBS REPRESENTATIVE Editor Ilannor:-Pleane iinnouneo that Samuel R. Gotsliall will bo a can dldato at tho primary on May 17 for Tcnomlnatlon for roprurtoutatlvo on tho Domoorntic ticket. SHERIFF Editor Banner, Plouso announce that Potor J. Parkor will bo a cnndl dato ot tho primary on May 17 fur ro nomination for sheriff on tho Homo eratlc ticket. .Editor TREASURER Banner: Ploauo atiti(unco HARMON WAS RIGHT Will you read this: "Tho responsi bility of tho high prices llos chlolly at tho doors of the packers or var ious kinds who beat down tho prices paid to tho funner and put up tho prlc os paid to retailors." II Is an oxtract from tho report of tho committee created by tho stato legislature to probo tho high cost of living; nnd It substantiates what Gov ernor Harmon nHld in Ills message ad vising tho Investigation that there was too much dlfforonco botween tho prices paid to tho producor and tho prices paid by tho consumer. The Governor also nilvised Inquiry iih to tho effect. ot tho tariff on the cost f living but Senator Williams, (halrumu of tho commttou, being n Republican editor, would not take up any lino of Inquiry that might result disastrously to tho "sacred" tariff. Still tho commttou finds that there aro about fiO.OOO trusts controlling food prices In this country, which Is practically tho same thing as con firming tho governor's suspicions about that "sacred" tariff, which Presi dent Taft says Is "tho host tariff law over enacted by tho Republican par ty." For tho tariff Is tho "mother of trusts," you know, nnd tho g. o. p. la Is Its fostor father. Even Republican otora aro beginning to llud out, ns The Men Won Tho contest botweon tho young wo men's Sunday school class and tho young mon's class of tho Brandon Dis ciple church closed Sunday morning, tho young men winning by n narrow margin. Tho contest was begun about three months ago and tho classes havo inado rapid growth during tho tlmo of tho contest. On Thursday ovenlng of this week, tho yoirng ladlos will glvo a banquet for tho young men In tho town hull as that was tho forfeit agreed upon that tho losing side should pay. A. , Snpp's Hearing Otho Sapp, who was arrested on n paternity chargo Saturday morning, has been released on n $100 bond. Ills hearing has beon sot for Wodnesdny morning buforo 'Squlro Ilnrtcr. CANADIANS AFTER BOSTON MARATHON Boston, April 18 Canada Is to mnko n grcnt effort to carry off first honors In tho annual Marathon race of tho Boston Athlotlc Association to morrow, 11 numbor of tho best run nom from ncioss tho bordor having outorud for tho contest. Included among them nro John Uoo of Toronto, CharlcB Cook of Hamilton, Fred Cam 01 on of Amherst, N. S., and Gordon Wolf ot Dartmouth, N. 8. Tho race as usual will bo hold ovor tho famoiiB lid-mllo courso from tho llttlo village of Ashland Into tho 1). A. A. clubhotiBQ In this city. With ovor 1C0 entries thoro Is expected to bo at' least 100 lined up for tho start. Evor elnco tho llrst 11. A. A. Marathon nearly twenty years ago tho ovont has grown steadily In Importance un til It has assumed not only a national greatness but nu International ono as woll. (Bolvldeio, N. J., Cor. Now York Press) Mary may havo had a llttlo lamb, but sho never had ono such as is pos sessed by William Stroke, of this vil lage. Its nnmo is Duplex. It has ono bend, two bodies, two tails and eight jogs. Duplex's single set of jaws Is so tired chowlng food with which to satisfy a doublo appotito that at night fall tho lowor jaw drops from sheor wenrluoss and bandages havo to bo applied to assist tho tired muscles to got it back In place Both bodies aro perfectly formed. It Is one of tho misfortunes of tho freak pot that tho two stomachs aro normal In craving nnd consuming ca pacity. This moinlng tho lamb had colic on ono sldo nnd folt as fit as could bo on tho other side. Tho sldo which wns sufforlng from tho colic wns drawn up and contorted, nnd tho sldo which folt all right gamboled about gayly and trloa Its boBt to tear Itself loose from Its ailing counter part. It keeps Duplox btiBy making se lection ot food. Ono stomach may crave tender clovor nnd tho other may hunger for sassafras roots. Tho head does tho best it can to keep both satisfied, but It finds It exceed ingly trying. Last evening ono of tho bodloa wanted to go to tho shed and Ho down forNtho night. Tho othor body lnslstod ipon staying out 'an hour or two longor. For 20 minutes thoro wns a pull-Dlck-pull-dovll tlmo In tho paddock, and Stroko wns forced to go out and carry tho lamb Into its sholtor and eloso tho door. Tho smallost woman In tho world Is a suffragct. Sho ought to Uvo in England. Thoy wouldn't havo nny trouble smuggling hor Into tho houso ot commons. Thoro will bo a meotlng of tho Indopondont Ordor of Foresters Tues day ovenlng nt 7:30 o'clock In tho Na tional Union hall. All mcinbors aro requested to bo prcsont. Washington, D. C, April 18 With an address of wolcomo by President Taft tho nineteenth Continental Con gress of tho Daughters of tho Ameri can Revolution was oponed this morn ing In Continental Momoilal Hall. Moro than 1,000 dolegates and alter nates from all tho States of tho Un ion attended. Mrs. Mntthow T. Scott, president-general of the society, pre sided aad In addition to President Taft tho notable speakers lncludod Thomas Nolson Pago, the well known author, and John Barrett, director of tho International Bureau of Amuiicau Republics. Tho congress will bo In session throughout this week and already bids fair to bo marked by soveral warm contests, tho principal ono be ing ovor tho olllco of president-general. Mrs. Scott Is a candldato to succeed herself nnd will run on tho "regular" ticket. Hor chief opponent is Mrs. William Cummlugs Story, tho candldato of tho ".Insurgent" faction. It Is rumored that tho congest mny bo mado a three-cornered affair by the entry of Mrs. Donald McLean, who rptlred ns head of tho organiza tion last year. Tho "Insurgunts" nro confident of success this year. Thoy havo beon gathering campaign material slnco tho last olectlon, nnd havo secured tho suppoil of a number ot tho loading of ficials ot tho socloty, Including Mrs. Mary B. Wilcox, tho recording sec rotary genornl, who recoutly denounc ed Mrs. Scott In an opon lottor to tho heads of tho various chapters through out tho country, for tho lattor's action in discharging ono of tho clerks in tho employ of tho national socloty. 35,000 TEACHERS TO VISIT BOSTON NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed for BOttlomeut and will bo heard on kTuesday, May 101910, at 9 a. m.: Second and final account of Win. T. Harry, oxecutor of James Harry. PATRICK A. BERUV, Probato uudge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed tor settlement nnd will be heard od Tuesday, May 10, 1910, at 9 a. in.: First and final account of R. M. Gieer, guardian of Richard West. PATRICK A. BERUi, Probata Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has beon filed for settlement and will be heard on Tuesday, May 10, 1910, at 9 ft. m.: Affidavit In lieu of llrst partial ac count of D.' S. Snider, administrator D. B. N. W. W. A. of Wm. D. Hast ings. PATRICK A. BlSRRY. Probato Judgo. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed (or settlement and will be heard on Tuesday, May 10, 1910, at 9 a. in.: First and final account of Sol B. Rico, administrator of J. 1. C. Rico. PATRICK A. DERRY, Probate Judgo. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has beon filed Cor. settlement and will be board on Tuesday, May 10, 1910, at 9 a. m.: First and final account of William H. Smith, assignee 01 Mary E. Smith. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probato Judgo. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed (or settlement and will be heard on Tuesday, May 10, 1910, at 9 ra. m.: Second and final account of John Beckholt, administrator of Budd C. Beckholt. PATRICK A.. BERRY, Probate Judgo. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has beon filed (or settlement and will be heard on Tuesday, May 10, 1910, nt 9 a. in.: First and final account of Charles G. Dalloy, guardian 01 Lewis Vt. Brown. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judge. SHEEIFPS SALE Franklin Quick, vs. Cnrollno Iiebout et al, Knox Common Pleua Uy vlrturo of un order of salo Issued out of tlio Couit of Common Fleas of Knox county, Ohio, and to mo directed, 1 will offer for sale at tlio door of the Court Houso, In Mount Vornon, Knox county, on Saturday, the 21st day of May, 1910, between the hours of 1 p. m., and 3 p. m., ana 3 p. ivliu; described ra., real NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has boon filed (or settlement and will be heard on Tuosday, May 10, 1910, at 9 a. ni.: First and final account of L. B. Ackormnn, administrator of William L. Gibson. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed (or settlement nnd will bo heard on Tuesday, May 10, 1910, at 9 a. m.: First and final account of Alfred M. Barton, truateo of Emma Tarr. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judgo. Boston, April 18 Tho local nrrnngo monts commltteo roports gratifying progress In tho work of preparing for tho cntortainmont of tho 35,000 school teachers from ovory part of tho Unit ed Statoa who nro to como to Boston this Btimmor to attend tho forty-eighth nnuual convention of tho" National Educational Association. Tho con vention la sot for tho week of July 2, with tho opening public session in tho Stadium nt Harvard July 4, at which tlmo President Taft has con sented to deliver tho principal ad dross. t' Now York plans to put tramps to work on farms. "Mary proposes " NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has beon filed Cor sottlomont and will bo hoard on Tuesday, May 10, 1910, at 9 a. ra.: First partial account of Lillian S. Cruml'oy, guardian of Helon K. Crum ley. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has boon filed Cor Bottloment nnd will be hoard on Tuesday, May 10, 1910, at 9 a. m.: First and final account of W. I. CUno, administrator of Isabel Boyd. PATRICK A. BERRY. Probate Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed Cor settlomont and will be heard on Tuosday, May 10, 1910, at 9 a. m.: First and final account ot Julia and of said day, tho following descrlbei estate, to-wii: Sltuato In tho county of Knox and State of Ohio. FIRST TRACT 25 acres off ot the south end of tho east half lot 31, in township Ave, quarter four and rango fourteen Knox county, Ohio. SECOND RACT 15 acres off of tho nortli end of tho east half of lot 31 in said township, quar ter and ranKO. THIRD TRACT 41 acres being In tho cast half ot sutd lot SO and lying botween wuld 25 aero tract nnd said 15 aero tract abavo des cribed, snld twenty-live, forty-ono and fifteen ncto tracts being In tho east half of lot 31 In bald township, quarter, rnngo nnd county aforesuld. Appraised at First tract of 25 acres, $2,000. Second tract of 15 acics, J.1,050. Third tract of 41 acres, $600. As n whole, $4,9S3. Terms of sale One-third In hand, one third In ono year and ono-thlrd In two years from date of snlo with Interest. Deferred payments to bo secured by moitgago upon tlio premiers sold, or tho purchaser may elect to pay all cosh. P. J. PARK13R. Sheriff Knox County, Ohio. Owen & Cnrr, attorneys for plaintiff. 1-13,20 ;D-3,10,73 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE In pursuance of an order of thu Probato Court, Knox County, Ohio, I will offer for sale, at public auction, on Saturday, May 14, 1910, at 2:00 o'clock, p. m upon tho premises In tho village of Uludenbburg, Knox county, Ohio, tho following described real estate sltunto in tho county of Knox, Stato of Ohio, to-wlt: Helng Lot No. thlrty-nino (33) and tho north half of Lot No. thirty-eight (3S) in Porterllold's addition to tho town of llladcnsburg in said county and Btato. Also ono other plcco or parcel of land situato In tho county and stato aforesaid and described as being in the south part of Lot No. ilvo (5) In tho llrst quarter of tho fifth (5 township and eleventh (11) Range in said county and stato and bounded as fol lows: Beginning at a point on tho West lino of tho alloy west of Lot No. (33) thlrly-nlno In said town of Uladensburg, said point being slxty-tlireo (03) feet and six (fi) Inches South of tho South line of the main street in said town: tlienco west nineteen (13) feet; thenco South parallol with tho west lino of said alloy to tho South bank of tho run: thenco in a north east courso with tho South bank of said run to tho West line of tho alley; thenco north along tho West lmo of tho alley to tho placo of beginning. Appraised at $125.00. Terms of sale One-half cash in hand nnd tho other half on or before one year from dato of salo. Deferred payment to bear 6 per cent per annum payablo an nually und to bo secured by mortgage on premises; also Insurance policy made payablo to mortgagee; or purchaser may pay all cash. n. C. HOWELL. Administrator ot estate of Hannah Frav cl, deceased. Lewis 13. Houck, attornoy for admin istrator. April 15. 1910. 4.13,W;S,10S J ai ' , v A -Oj. HrwjtraSS5ifi wMwiwgP