The Democratic banner., September 02, 1910, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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FRIDAY, 8EPTEMDER 2, 1010
THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER
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POSTPONEMENT
OF
OffflBO S
MMMFCENT
8TATE
air (if m I
,AIN OR SHINE, THE OHIO
ULE. 80ME MEN BEGIN A
NESS UNTIL THE JOB IS DONE. IN THE YEAR 1010 THE MOST
SUCCESSFUL STATE FAIR IN OHIO VILL BE HELD.
NO FAIR IN THE UNION WILL HAVE SO MANY EDUCATIONAL
FEATURES'. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. CHEAP AND SAFE TRANS
PORTATION FROM CITY TO GROUND3. THE BATTLE OF THE
BREEDS BY DAY. THE BATTLE OF iTHE CLOUDS AT NIGHT.
TWENTY-FIVE THOU8AND DOLLARS' WORTH OF HIGH CLAS8 EN
TERTAINMENT AND AMUSEMENT.
STREET CARS ARE RUNNING ON SCHEDULE TIME. STEAM
CARS FROM UNION STATION TO FRONT GATES EVERY QUARTER
OF AN HOUR. COVERED WALK3 AND MAMMOTH BUILDING8 ELIM-
INATE ALL DANGER OF BAD WEATHER. MACHINERY PARKS WILL
AMAZE ALL WHO COME BY THE MAGNITUDE OF DI3PLAY8.
WOMAN'S FREE DAY, MONDAY. FROM ALL PARTS OF OHIO
0Oo0ooonoQo(to9o0o0oaoeo9oooaoQosoaoaoQoQoQoffioso0offioeoso0o8oeono3oooDoaoaoeoaono
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Injury Sustained By B. & 0.
In Hi is City On Monday
Evening
Fell From The Top Of A
liox Car
Alva Moore, a brakeman on the B.
& O. T-ailroad, who resides in Newark,
figured in a very unfortunate accidenj
while at work on the south bound
pick-up train Monday evening. At
about C:45 o'clock, a great deal of
switching was being done. This be
ing completed, a car, which was
standing on the spur track by the
freight depot was hitched to tho rear
end of the train toboremoved to some
other point. Moore climbed on top of
tho car in order to loosen the brakes
after which ho turned his back to the
overhanging roof of tho freight depot.
This extends probably four feet over
the top of a box car standing on tho
sfde track and is in such a position
that it would sweep a man from the
top and throw him to the ground. This
was exactly what happened to Moore,
as he did not notice the roof until it
struck him on tho back and hurled
hlmto the ground. He alighted "in
the middle of the track with great
force, breaking the bone In his left
leg below the knee, causing a com
pound fracture. Besides tho broken
leg, the man was severely bruised
about tho body. Chappelear & Co's.
ambulance was called and Mooro was
taken to the Mt. Vernon hospital
whore Drs. N. R. Eastman and L. L.
Williams were called to reduce the
fractured bono. On Tuesday morn
ing, ho was getting along very well,
although suffeiing a great deal of
pain. He was removed to his homo in
Newark on tho 11:24 train on tho
B. & O.
Penetrated Johnson's Foot
Causing Bad Injury
Mr. Hugh Johnson of East Vine
street met with a most serious acci
dent Monday when ho ran a long
rusty nail into the ball of tho right
foot. Tho wound was cauterized and
anti-toxin was administered by Dr.
James P. Leo to prevent tetanus.
AW
Brother Killed But Can't Tell
How It Happened
Masslllon, O., August 30 Complete
identification of tho body of a man
killed this afternoon near horo by a
north bound Baltimore & Ohio train
Is lacking tonight, owing to tho fact
that tho dead man's companion is too
much intoxicated to talk intelligently.
Tho dead man's companion gives
his name ns Kleffor and his homo as
Bolivar and snya. tho dead man is his
brother. A telephono message from
Bolivar says tho two Kolffor brothers,
answering tho description given, left
there for Akron today.
NAIL
GTATE FAin WILL FOLLOW SCHED-
TASK AND KEEP ON DOING. BUSI
Bound Over To
Court For Trespassing
Masslllon, O., August 30. General
Jacob S. Coxey, who in 1S94 led tho
army of commonwealors from this
city to Washington, was today bound
ovor to probate court in tho sum of
?300 for trespassing on the lands of
Thomas Welsh, a neighbor. Five for
eigners, employees of Coxey, were
held on the same charge in their em
ployer's bail.
Welsh testified before Justice H.
B. Siblla that Coxey had removed to
his land and built a railroad track on
the land which adjoins the tract on
which Coxey's quarry is located. He
said that after his arrest a week ago,
Coxey removed tho track. Coxey,
through his attorney, sought to have
the foreigners discharged on the
grounds that they- were not willful
trespassers, but tho court overruled
the motion.
Life on Panama Canal
has had one frightful drawback ma
laria trouble that has brought about
suffering and death to thousands. The
germs cause chills, fever and ague,
biliousness, Jaundice, lassitude, weak
ness and general, debility. But elec
tric bitters never fail to destroy them
nnd cure malaria troubles. "Three
bottles completely cured me of a very
severe attack of malaria," writes Wm.
A. FreTwell, of Lucama, N. C, "and
I've had good health ever since." Cure
stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
and prevent typhoid. 50c. Guaranteed
by G. R. Baker & Co., am F. Fink of
Frederlcktown.
-
In A Runaway Accident Was
Douglass Squires
Douglass Squires, residing one and
a half miles south of Brandon, was
badly injured in a runaway accident
Monday afternoon while hauling baled
hay to Hunts Station. Tho team Mr.
Squires was driving ran away and tho
man was thrown from the wagon,
striking tho ground on his back. Mr.
Squires was badly bruised about tho
back and shoulders.
-f-
The Best Hour-of Life
Is when you do some great deed or
discover sonio wonderful fact. This
hour came to J. U. Pitt, of Rocky Mt.,
N. C, when he was suffering intensely
as ho says, "from the worst cold I ever
had. I then proved to my great satis
faction, what a wonderful cold and
cough cure Dr. King's New Discovery
is. For, after taking one bottle, I
wns entiroly cured. You can't say
anything too good of a' medicine like
that." Its tho surest and best remedy
for diseased lungs, hemorrhages, la
grippe, asthma, hay fever any throat
or lung trouble. 50c, $1.00. Trial bot
tle free. Guaranteed by G. It. Baker &
Co., F. Fink, Frederlcktown.
4. BIRTHS 4.
Mr. and Mrs. William McLaln of
Green Valley are tho parents of a son,
born Sunday.
o
A daughter was born Tuesday after
noon to Mr. and Mrs. Clydo Jacobs
of Coshocton avenue.
0
A son was born Monday afternoon
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins, who
reside near Lock.
OX
INURED
COME REPORTS OF RECORD BREAKING ATTENDANCE. AMERICANS
ARE NOT EA8ILY SCARED. THEY ARE NOT AFRAID.
THE SPEED RING WILL HAVE THE WINNERS 8CORING DOWN
THE 8TRETCH.
THOUSANDS OF D0LLAR8 HAVE BEEN EXPENDED IN BEAU
TIFYING AND IMPROVING THE GROUNDS AND BUILDING8 THIS
YEAR. A QUARTER OF A MILLION PATRIOTIC CITIZEN8 WILL GET
VALUE RECEIVED FOR THEIR VI8IT TO THE QREATE8T 8TATE
FAIR IN AMERICA. AGRICULTURE 18 AT THE FRONT. IT HA8 THE
RIGHT OF WAY. FARMERS 8HOULD NOT BE AT THE FOOT OF THE
CLAS8. RALLY TO YOUR OWN FLAG. HALF THE 8TATE8 OF THE
UNION WILL BE REPRESENTED. MORE THAN A THOUSAND EX
HIBITORS HAVE BUILDED THI8 MAGNIFICENT FAIR. A WELCOME
18 EXTENDED. WITH GRIM DETERMINATION EVERY GOOD cWl-
ZEN SHOULD DECLARE THAT
I COLORS.
Award To The Mt, Vernon
Bridge Company
The Iron Trado Review has this to
say of tho big plant to bo rebuilt at
Kent by the Seneca Chain company:
"The Seneca Chain company has
just awarded the contract for the con
struction of Its new chain and forging
manufacturing plnnt at Kent, Ohio, to
tho Mt. Vernon, (Ohio) Bridge com
pany. The new plant will cover about
three and one-half acres and will be
constructed of steel und Iron on con
crete foundations.
"A largo quantity of new and mod
ern power and operating equipment
will be installed with a view of secur
ing the most economical production
with the greatest efliciency of opera
tion. "Tho capacity of this plant is some
what larger than that of the old and
with tho plant at Mansfield, Ohio, will
make it possible for this company to
very largely increase its output. When
the new plant is completed, probably
by Nov. 1 to Dec. 1, this company will
make the most complete and assorted
lines of machine-made and hand-made
chains In this country.
"Two now testing machines will bo
installed, making it possible to manu
facture the largest size of chain in use
today for any purpose) but especially
In tho line of anchor cables for large
steamers, battleships, etc.
"About 300 tons of structural steel
will be required In erecting the plant."
4-
Struck a Rich Mine.
S. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala., says
bo struck a perfect mine of health
In Dr. King's New Lifo Pills for they
cured him of liver and kidney troubles
aftor 12 years of sufforlug. They are
the best pills on earth for constipation,
malaria, headache, dyspepsia, debility,
25. cents at G. It. Baker & Co. and F.
Fink, Frederlcktown.
SOY BEAN
Being Cultivated By A Coshocton
County Farmer
(Coshocton Tribune)
C. E. Darling was exhibiting sam
ples of soy bean plants in the city yes
terday which ho raised on his farm
near Nellie. His experience with this
species of bean leads him to believe
that It is 0110 of the best all around
food crops for live stock that can bo
raised in tills vicinity.
The soy bean is used extensively
in many parts of tho country "for en
silage and Mr. Darling expects to
raise several acres next year to be
devoted to this purpose. This season
he has been very successful in fatten
ing lambs and hogs nnd gives It as his
opinion that a sow and eight pigs can
be fattened on a quarter of an acre of
soy beans.
It is a leguminous plant of tho clov
er, alfalfa and pea species nnd pos
sesses high protein properties. Tho
field ho is pasturing now wns sown
tho first of July, nlthough for ensil
age purposes it should bo sown sever
al weeks earllor. As it will grow
whero alfalfa will not it is looked upon
with high avor with farmors who
have experimented with it In many
different localities.
Mr. Samuol Wagner, son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Frank Wagner of Woostor ave
nue, loft .Monday evening for Clove
land whero ho joined tho U. S. navy.
Wagner will work at his trade, that of
tailoring.
CONTRACT
NOW IS THE TIME TO SHOW HIS
IE
Completely Destroyed Wm
Bricker's Residence
Wliinh Is Located West Of
The City
Tito homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Brlcker, about four miles west of Mt.
Vernon on the old Delaware road, was
completely destroyed by flro on Tues
day morning. At about nine o'clock
Mrs. Iirlcker and her two children
went into the orcha'rd to gather Bome
apples when one of tho children no
ticed smoke Issuing from the roof of
tho house. She Immediately notified
her mother' of the fact and when an in
vestigation was made, it was' found
that the entire upstairs was blazing.
A number of neighbors were sum
moned and every effort was made to
extinguish the flames, but to no avail.
The blaze spread steadily until the
ontlre structure was a mass of fire.
Nothing except a few articles of fur
niture could be saved and the fire was
a total loss to the former occupants
of tho house, which was owned by Mr.
William Parker. Mr. Brlcker was
away from home at the time when the
flro broke out, working on a hay baler
and was unable to reach the spot in
time to render any help.
Staggers Skeptics
That a clean, nice, fragrant com
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salvo will
Instantly relieve a bad burn, cut, scald,
wound or piles, staggers skeptics. But
great cures prove its a wonderful heal
er of the worst sores, ulcers, bolls,
felons, eczema, skin eruptions, as also
chapped hands, sprains and corns. Try
It. 25c at G. It. Baker & Co., and
F. Fink, Frptferlcktown.
4.
Composers Will Soon 'Visit
America
New York, August 30 At least four,
and possibly five of tho most famous
living composers will in nil probabil
ity visit this country during the com
ing winter,
Sir Edward Elgar, tho grentest liv
ing English composer. Is coming over
to direct performances of his sym
phony and other works.
Humperdinck hopes to bo present
at tho promised production of his
now opera, "Children of Kings," Mas
cagni is engaged for the production of
his "Ysobel" and Puccini is expected
to superintend tho first performance
of Ills "Girl of tho Golden West."
A fifth celebrity, the priest-composer,
Don Perosl, director of the Sis
tine Chnpel choir nnd author of many
successful oratorios, may also visit
America. '
4
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS MEET
Port Huron, Mich., Aug. 30 An im
portant gathering of Insurance men
tho Michigan Association of Local
Flro Insurance Agonts convened here
today with ninny mombors in attend
ance, in addition to a considerable
numbor of prominent flro Insuranco
linen from Detroit, Chicago and oilier
points, Tho proposed flro marshal and
agents' llcenso bills nro among the
Important matters to bo discussed dur
ing tho two days' session.
NOTED
EXHIBITORS ARE COMPETING WITH EACH OTHER. THE CON
TEST WILL BE A STRONG ONE. CHEAP AND 8AFE ACCOMMODA
TIONS FOR ALL WHO COME. EXCURSION RATES FOR BED AND
BOARD, f
PRODUCTS OF SOIL AND TOIL ARRAYED IN 8UCH FASHION
A3 PLEA8E.
OHIO MU8T EVER FOLLOW THE FLAG OF PROGRESS. OHIO
IS GREAT. OHIO 18 DETERMINED. OHIO 18 8ELDOM 8WERVED
FROM A PURPOSE. OHIO HAS WON THE NATION'S ADMIRATION
FOR DOING THING8.
THE OHIO 8TATE FAIR 18 WORTHY AND DESERVING. WE
BID YOU COME AGAIN. GOOD WAGES CAN BE MADE BY ATTEND
ING AND BY LEARNING.
THE DATES ARE 8EPTEMBER FIVE TO NINE, INCLU3IVE.
EVERY DAY SHOULD FIND THE PROGRESSIVE MAN AND WOMAN
AT OHIO'S FAIR. REMEMBER 8EPTEMBER 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 1910.
PAINFUL
Injuries Sustained By Mrs,
Patrick Keenan
Mrs. Patrick Keenan sustained very
painful injuries while at work at her
home in Frederlcktown on Tuesday
morning at about 11:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Keenan was walking down stairs
when she caught tho heel of her shoe
on one of tho steps and fell to the
bottom of the stairs. Sho alighted on
her head and left shoulder sustaining
a number of painful bruises. A se
vere gosh was inflicted on tho left side
of her head which bled profusely. Dr.
J. H. Norrick was called to render
surgical attention.
-
Adopted At Friday's Session
Of The K, C. T. A.
The following resolutions were
adopted at the Knox County Teachers'
Institute on last Friday:
Your committee on resolutions sub
mit the following:
I. Resolved, That the hearty thanks
of the Knox county teachers be ex
tended to Supt. James M. Coughfln
and to Frof. F. A. Barbour for their
very interesting and instructive lee
tures throughout the week; also Mrs.
Iva Sproule Baker for the delightful
music she has given us. ,
,11. Resolved, That we express our
appreciation of the labors of the exec
utive committee for the elilcient man
ner in which they have conducted the
affairs of the Association during the
past year;, pf the untiring efforts of
our president, Mr. R. A. Knox, to make
this Institute one of tho best in its
history; and of the work of Mr. F. B.
Levering, as secretary of the Reading
Circle.
III. Resolved, That tlte thanks of
the teachers be extended to Miss Jes
sie Bryant and to the other members
of the social committee for the pleas
ant time they gave us Tuesday even
ing; to the M. E. Orchestra for the
music furnished upon that occasion,
and to the Misses' Johnston and Head
lngton whose readings contributed so
much to the evening's entertainment.
IV. Resolved, That a vote of thanks
bo tendered the board of education
for their kindness in giving us the use
of the buildings.
V. Resolved, That we extend our
thanks -to the janitors for their serv
ices. VI. Whereas, it has pleased the Al
mighty Father to remove from us our
friend and instructor Supt. C. L. Van
Cleve of Toledo, therefore wo hereby
express our appreciation of his excel
lent work and our regret for his ulti
mely demise. Also,
Whereas it has pleased the Almighty
Father to remove from our midst our
friend and co-worker, Rev. Joseph
Long, we hereby express our apprecia
tion of his servico and our regrets for
his removal from among us.
VII. Resolved, That as we believe
that tho educational value of tho
school processes nnd practices should
bo paramount to every other consider
ation, we are therefore opposed to all
efforts which would aim to establish a
system of stato uniformity in tho se
lection of text-books, because wo be
Hevo that such a system would bo a
hindrance to the presont progress of
our schools.
Dow Seibert went to Mt. Vernon
this morning. Mansfield Shield.
RESOUTONS
Dr.Lr.V0iE
SWILL MAKE HIS
I69III Visit to Mt. Vernon
Monday, Sept 11
I Curtis Hotel ?KtfS6&
j SEE IUM! &EE (lib LAMENTS
THEN IP YOU ARt NOT SATIS
TIED DO NOT TAKE TREATMENT
L. F. VOKE. PH. G.. M. D.
Graduate, Ohio Stale University, Surllrg Med
ical college, American college 01 Optometry, tlcb
yean of College and University training. Nearh
twenty years experience In the treatment oi
CHRONIC DISEASES of MEN AND WOMEN
PRACTICE LIMITED
To Chronic affections of the Lungs, Head, Nose,
Throat, Ears, Bronchial Tubes as Catarrh, Con
sumption (eailv alages). Bronchitis, Asthma, Etc.
Stomach, Liver, Bowels, as Indigestion. Dys
pepsia, illllousncss, Constipaton, Diarrhoea.
Blood, Heart, Skill as Kheumaiism, Eczema
Pimples, Blood Poison, Scrofula, Bad Blood, Eic,
Nerve, Spine, Brain as Epilepsy, Fits, Neural
gla. Headache. Sleeplessness. Dimness, Nervous
ECihaustlon. Despondency, Loss of Memory. Etc.
Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate as Diabetes, Unght':
Disease. Inflammation of Kidneys and Bladder. Etc
Piles, Rectal Diseases and Varicocele treated
without use of knife or detention from business.
No matter what the disease, II It Is chronic
obscure or difficult, you are Invited to call or
write regarding It.
FREECEYE EXAMINATION
Your sight li too precious to b trifled with. Be
fectlve vision Is of tea caused by disease. Glaise
fitted and furnished.
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEI
The remarkable success of Dr. VoltVi Horn
Treatment for Women Is attested to by hundreds c
satiificd patients. It saves many suffering womei
from dangerous operations. Astonishing Results
Many cases pronounced hopeless have yielded read
Uy. Women suffering from any disease or weak
ness peculiar to their sex are invited tocall or write.
MC" Dr. Voke wants a private, heart-to
ClM hearttalkorcorrespondence wlthevery
man who Is weak, nervous, broken down dlscour
aged, or suffering from any disease causedby Ignor
ance, excesses, contagion, Incompetent treatment oi
neglect. Successor failure In life depends on youi
physical and mental condition. Do not put off a
matter of such vital Importance. Do something
now Write today If you cannot call. Everything
confidential. Consultation and advice free.
WHY CONSULT DR. VOKE1.
Ha has made regular visits to this community fo
nearly fifteen years and has established a perma
nent practice and reputation.
His practice Is limited to Chronic Diseases, anc
he has spent practically all his life In the study and
treatment of them.
Ilia Sceclaltv: To devise and furnish at a low
cost successful courses of home treatment for thosi
who have no time or money to spend at ex pens. v
hospitals and sanitariums.
He Is In the prime of life (forty-three) and a
his very best for good work.
His practice consUts mainly of rare and difC
cult cases having failed to secure satisfaction else
where.
At least three-fourths of his patients are sen
to him by former patrons.
If he thinks he cannot benefit you he will say so
Dr. Yoke's belt references are his many friend;
and patients, the result of fifteen years practice li
this community.
REMEMBER
That Dr. Voke Invites searching Investigation o.
his work and methods of treatment. And that he
charges absolutely nothing: (or consultation ant
examination Your case will receive bis best at
tentlon. Everything confidential.
His charges are so fair and reasonable that thi
poorest working man or woman need not hesitate t
applv for treatment.
Write for Free Booklet, "Practical Suggestions
on How to Keep Well."
ADDHES ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO (
L. F. VOKE, M. D.
378 WEST SIXTH AVE. COLUMDUS, OHIf
Muskingum! College
NEW CONCORD, OHIO
Courses Classical, Scientific, Philo
sophical, Engineering, Normal, Com
mercial and Correspondence-Study.
Faculty of tvent-elght University
trained Chicago. Harvard, Michigan,
Columbia, etc.
Student body of four hundred, and
sovonty-flvo from twenty-four states.
Splendid Conservatory of Music,
School of Expression and School of
Art.
Dest environment, reasonable ox
ponse. Write for catalog.
PRESIDENT J. K. MONTGOMERY
Mr. p. C. Stone has entered tho em
ploy of the L. C. Penn Co.
liie mi Telephone
saved His Life
For It Called1 the Doctor
Qulchly
(E(1TIAl3UlilO!f,TtlPllOI!JO.
Main and Vine 8treeti
t
H
.M"H"H-HH4K":"K"XMJ'
A Bank Draft j
Costs No More 2
than cither a post office money J
order or an express order. In ?
larger amounts, the bank draft
is much the cheaper, and in all
cases just'aa safe, acd""more
convenient. ' ii-
VK draft issued toyourself and
then endorsed by you, Is event
ually letnrnetl to the bi.nk of
issue and may thereafter be !
used as a rcr Hpt, if necestary. j
7 Our drafts are drawn on New
York, and are payable at par 3
any place in the United States. ";
The Gambier Banking Co., r
CAMBER, OHIO t
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ellzuhpth A. Tlr-v nml
Mary E. Castecl
vs.
Rueben D. Woollson, et al.
. jinox common Pleas
"- mv v. uii viucj iji, UIC 119UCU UUL
of the Court of Common Pleas of Knox
juuLy, vjn.u, anu o me atrectea, I wim
riff At- frit ontck. nt 41m 1nm At v.A fi...
House in Jit. Vernon, Knox county, on
Saturday, the 1st day oi October, 1910,,
hetweon the hours of 1 p. m. and 3 p. rru
or said day, the following described lands .
and tenements, to-wlt:
Being the teal estate of which Reuben
D. oolison. .Sr died Relzpri nn.i lioln,-
part of lot number a In the Ith quarter.
.ith township, anil 2th ranse of United
oimes niiiiiarv lands deeded by the Sem
inary of the Protestant Kplscopal Church
in the Diocese of Ohio to said Reuben
D Woollon, Sr . (now deceased) con
taining thhty and forty live hundredths
acres, also part of lot number a as be
foie described dteded by Georce Simp
klns and wife to Reuben D. Woollron,
containing ten acres, also six acres
deeded by Lemuel Holmes and wife, to
Reuben U. Woollson in exchange for six
acres deeded by said Reuben D. Wooll
ton to Lemuel Holmes out of above
named tract.
SECOND TRACT.
All of the following described premises
situated In Knox county, Ohio, and being
a part of lot number 37 in the -Ith quar
ter. 7th townBhlp and 12th range. United
States Military lands, commencing In
the center of the Jit. Vernon and Co
shocton road at a stone In the center of
tho Gambler and Amity road: thence
south 1 3-S degrees west 47 C0-10O poles
to a stone; thence north S3 1-2 degrees
west 7S.L1I poles to a stone; thence north
1 K-fc degrees east -IS -10-100 poles to a
stone in the Jit Vernon and Coshocton
roail, thence north to 1-2 degrees east
24 70 poles to a stone, witnes" a white oak
10 Inches In ilinni. ter, north 73 3-S degrees,
west 47 1-2 links, thence south 82 3-4.
degrees east 54 pules to a stone to places
jf beginning containing 21.62 acres more
Or leys. See plat made by J. N. Lewis.
Surveyor, for greater certainty of de-
scription.
Appraised at: First tract, $2,400.00.
Second tract, $1.2(0 Ul.
Ternib of Sale- Cash.
P. J. PARKERy
Slierlff Knox County, Ohio.
L D. Houck. Attorney for Plaintiff.
3-2. 'J. lC, 23, COS.
ADMUfSTKATRLV XOTIOE.
Notice is hereby plven that tho
undei signed has been appointed and
luallfled administratrix of the estate
of OLIVE D. LOVE
late of Knox county, Ohio, deceased,
by the probate court of said county.
August 1C, 1910.
JIATTIE A. LOVE,
Frederlcktown, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Young went
to Wooster Tuesday morning to rc-
turn Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Dltwiller of Mans
field returned to her home Tuesday
morning after an extended visit with
relatives in Gambler.
Mr. George Baxter returned to
Mansfield, where he is employed, Mon
day after a short visit with his par
ents in Brandon.
Mr. George Miller loft Tuesday noon
for Marietta, where he will attend to
some business matters.
WORSES FOR SALE
Thirty head of Percherons and Bel
gians. A good chance for farmers to
get a good class of one and two-year-old
fillies. Good quality and nil regis
tered. Come nnd see for yourself. Will
bo sold ns cheap, or che'aper than by
any importer in the stato. Bot,h
'phones. Enquire of L. S. Braddock,
Mt. Vernon, O., or Charles Levering,
Frederlcktown.
I
it, p-n.4-
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