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MMMMMkE? ' HrWLTWT7 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1910 THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER PAQE SKVir Mmmmt&&&t&mtotmmfrim U ""H MOTION For New Trial In The diaries Sullies Case Charges Misconduct On Port (If Juror . The Matter To Be Heard Next Saturday The Biggs Will Is Filed In Probate SllUKT LOCALS An Affidavit In Lunacy Filed On Monday Thcro promises to bo a warm tlmo in tbo court of common picas next Saturday when Judgo Seward of Newarkj will bo hero to hear tho ar guments In the motion for a now trial In tho case of the Stato of Ohio vs. Charles Suttlcs, found giillty of a chargo of ravishing a girl under tho ago of 12 years. . In tbo motion for a now trial filed by W. M. Koons, attorney for Sut tlcs, misconduct on tho part of n juror in the case Is alleged and this will bo brought out In court next Saturday. The Biggs Will Tho last will and testament of Har rod Biggs, late of Harrison township, Knox county, has been filed In pro bate. By tho terms of tho will tho testator directs that his farm of 60 acres in Harrison township go to his wife, Lois Li. Biggs and upon her death ho directs that tho farm go to his son, Ross IT. Biggs. It Is tho de Biro of tho testator that tho proper ty bo not sold and if tho son, Ross II. Biggs, docs not caro to maintain tho farm, then ho sell tho same to Charles 13. Biggs, a son of the testa tor. Charles E. Biggs and Ross II. Biggs aro named as executors of tho will which was signed November 21, 1008, and witnessed by II. M. Jacobs nnd B. P. Webster. o Affidavit in Lunacy An affidavit in lunacy has been fil ed In probate court by Sheriff P. J. Parker against William Shoemaker, a resident of Butler township. Tho un fortunate man was locked up In tho county Jail Monday night. Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock tho inquest was held before Probate Judgo Berry, th medical certificate being furnished by Dr, P. C. Larlmore and Dr. T. L. Eley. Arrangements will bo made to have tho unfortunate man removed to tho stato hospital, Columbus, during tho present week. o Marriage Licenses Charles Baschom Emery, farmer, Franklin township, Morrow county, and Mllllo Belle Folk, Wayno town Bhlp. Tho Rev. J. H. Smith. Howard N. Dceney, plumber, and Ruth Helm, both of Mt. Vernon. Tho Rev. J. T. Black. R. H. Bcbout, retired farmer, and Alwllda Mercer, both of Collcgo town ship. Rev. David A. Morris. o Deeds Filed S. B. Church to W. F. McICee, par cel in Mt. Vernon. ?160. Sophia Samson to Daisy D. Lor entz, lot In city, ?1. II. C. Parker to Ed. L. Parker, part lot In city. 1. Emma Casteel to Sarah P. Ham mond, lot In city, $900. . Society Notes Deeney-Helm Wedding Mr. Howard M. Deonoy and Miss Ruth Helm, both of Mt Vornon, were united In marriage Monday 'evening At 7 o'clock by o tho Rev. John T. Black at tho M. j parsonage. Bebout-Mercer Wedding , Tbo wedding of Mr, R. H. Bobout nnd Mrs. A. E. Mercer, both of Gam bler, was solemnized at tho M. E. parconugo in Gambler on Monday ev ening by Rev. David A. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Bebout will resldo in Gam blor In tho future. Dr. IS. V. Ackorman of Frederick town was In tho city today onrouto to Columbus on business. Mr. John Carponter of this city wont to Zancsvlllo Tuesday noon on business. Mr. Samuel Hantman went to New ark Tuesday noon to attond to somo matters of business. Mr. Thnrnnn Itlnkmnn nf Wnsf Wnt. nut street underwent an opcratloj tor appendicitis nt tho Mt. Vernon hospital on Tuesday morning. Mr. William Simpson haB returned to his homo In Mt. Vernon nfter a short visit with rolatlvcs in Chester vlllo. Mrs. William R. Gcorgo returned Tuesday from a two wocks visit with hor son, Mr. J. R. Georgo InWorccs tcr, Mass. Mrs. Anna Thompson and daugh ter, Gertrude, left Tuesday morning for their homo In Fort Wayne, In diana, after a two weeks' visit at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Mower of Norton street. Master John McIIand is confined to tho homo of his parents near Sparta by a sevoro attack of illness. Mr. C. F. McManis left Tuesday morning for Lima, where ho will at tend to somo matters of business. Mr. John Allison Is confined to his homo near Sparta by a sovero at tack of llllncss. Mrs. Sarah G. Gilliam will leavo Wednesday for Columbus to visit for a week with Dr. Charles Gilliam at tho state hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Dowllng of Cloveland have returned to their homo after a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Fitz of West Burgess streot. Mr. Frank Douglass of Cambridge, Ohio, spent Monday in this city at tending to somo business matters. At the meeting of the Gambler councllmcn on Monday evening, it wns decided that no coasting shall be allowed on tho "Hotel Hill" this win ter as has been done In former years. Mr. R. M. Greer went to Orrvlllo Wednesday morning on business. Mr. Otis King of Granville, Ohio, spent Tuesday in Mt. Vernon with friends. Mr. C. J. Foster of Dayton spent Tuesday in this city atttending to matters of business. Mrs. G. M. Sipe of Utlca spent Wed nesday In Mt. Vernon, tho guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Conard. Dr. Slngrey went to Dennison, Ohio, Wednesday afternoon on professional business. Mr. Thomas Bogardus has returned to this city after a Boveral days' vis it with relatives In Washington, Pa. Mr. Louis Hyman returned to Co lumbus this morning after n short vis it In tho city. Mr. M. J. Fish has returned to his homo on North Mulberry street after a several days' visit with his father, Mr. J. A. Fish of Waterfurd. Hon. Samuel R. Gotshall went to Columbus this morning to attend the Informal caucus of the Democratic members of tho house of representa tives. Mrs. A. G. Hunt of Elk City, Okla homa, loft Wednesday evening for Lima, whore sho will mako a sovoral days' visit. Mrs. Hunt has been spending several days "with relatives In this city. In splto of tho heavy reduction In food prices, wo can still carry 15 cents' worth of liver home without much effort. t XPLANATORY Circular On The Scoring Of Dent Corn Much To Be Exhibited Here During Corn Show 3- Uniformity nnd trucnoBn to typo 4 Color .,., , 16 10 100 A NEW ASSISTANT Gambler, O., Doc. C Georgo Jacobs today received his appointment as as sistant postmaster of tho Gambler postolilce. PURELY VEGETABLE THE ONE SAFE BLOOD REMEDY It is a generally recognized fact that medicines taken from the botan ical kingdom arebetter adapted to the delicate human system, and safer in every way than those composed of strong mineral mixtures. Among the very best and safest of vegetable preparations is S. S.S., a blood ined cine made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, in such combination as to make it the greatest of all blood puri fiers and the finest of all tonics. S. S. S. does not contain the least particle of mineral in any form, and is an absolutely safe medicine for any one to use. While purifying the blood, this great vegetable remedy builds up every portion of the system, S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers', Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Constitutional Blood Dis eases, and all impurities and morbid conditions of the circulation. It is perfectly reliablennd safe forchildren; nnd little ones who have been weak ened with scrofulous affections or other inherited blood troubles, can take this mild vegetable remedy with good results and without the slightest danger. S. S. S. ii unequalled as a tonic ; it invigorates every portion of the system, and the henlthy blood it creates largely assists in overcoming any derangement of the stomach nnd digestive system. If you need a blood medicine you could t'o no better than to take S. S. S. It has been in use for more than forty years and is still recognized as the best. Hook on the blood free to all who write. Tin: vxrs'2 cszoisio co itiaata, oa. Following Is tho Ohio Agricultural Experiment station circular explana tory df tho scoro card for dent corn, as adopted by tho Ohio corn Improve ment association: 1 Adaptability: Of first consid eration In tho selection of seed corn. Indicated by tho filling outvof ker nels, by ripeness nnd by tho appar ent utilization or soil and climatic conditions. 2 Seed Condition: Of vast Im portance, for seed corn that will not grow Is worso than worthless. In dicated by solidity of tho ear and of kernels on tho ear; by brightness of color, especially of germ, and by plumpness of tip. Whllo the germ ination test Is tho final arbiter, the trained eyo can detcrmlno much. 3 Shapo of Kernels: Kernels should broaden gradually from tip to crown, with edges straight so that they touch tho full length, nnd should bo wedge-shaped without coming to a point. Observed from tho edge they should havo uniform thickness. Thin, shrunken or sharp-pointed ker nels nro very objectionable. 4 Uniformity and trueness to type: Tho cars selected should be uniform In size, shape, color, inden tation and size of kernol. Uniform ity, or trueness to tho type deter mined upon, is essential to progress In corn improvement. Uniformity of kernels is essential to machine plant ing. 5 Weight of Ear: To bo deter mined by tho uso of scales after corn is thoroughly air dry. Many seasons this Is not practical before January. Where the stand nnd other conditions of growth are cpunl, weight of ear Is a good Indication of productiveness. 6 Length and Proportion: Length will vary according to environment. No standard can bo set by tho score card save that set by maturity and proportion. CIrcuinferenoe Is meas ured at ono-thlrd tho distance- from butt lo tip. It should not exceed four-fifths nor fall below three-fourths the length. 7 Coor of Grain and Cob: Grain should be free from mixture. Uncer tain tints In cob and grain, and off colored kernels aro evidence of mix ing. White corn should have white cobs and yellow corn should have red cobs. 8 Butts and Tips: Kernels should extend In regular rows over tho butt and against tho shank. Tho shank however, should have sufficient slzo to support tho ear. Swelled, open or badly compressed butts, as" well as those having kernels of Irregular slzo, are objectionable. Tho tips should havo kernels of oven size, well dented and prefer ably In regular rows. An undersized ear Is raoro objectionable with a com pletely capped tip than with a little baro cob. A sharply tapering tip Is not desirable. For Use In the Plant Selection of Seed Corn. 1 Adaptability 35 2 Vigor 25 3 Height of plant, and height nnd angle of ear 15 4 Uniformity and trueness to typo 10 5 Weight of ear (estimated) ..15 100 Explanatory Notes. 1 Adaptability: Plants must be adapted to tho average soil and sea sonal conditions prevailing In the lo cality. Corn that is too lato or too early In maturing, or that shows a lack of adaptability to soil conditions, should bo cut accordingly. 2 Vigor: Indications of vigor aro seen In tho uprightness of stalk; In a well developed stalk, leaf and ear; in freedom from disease. In marking for vigor noto carefully the pondltloqs of growth. 3 Height of Plant and Ear: Avoid extremes In either direction, in tho case of both plant and .car, Tbo market condition of an ear is favored If tip points downward. 4 Uniformity: Uniformity of plant and ear in manner of growth, height of'plant and ear, etc.. and conformity' to th8 typo determined upon. 5 Weight of Ear: Wh'Io It can only bo estimated at thq tlmo selec tions aro made, yet oven then It Is an Important point to take Into cons'd eratlon n select'ng for hlgh-yelld, If Mio conditions of growth aro noted. For Uce In Judging Varltles of Corn at Husking Time, i Tlusliels per aero (Uniform mofrturo test!..., liP 2 Mntur'ty 25 Explanatory Notes. 1 Bushels per Acre: That which wo grow corn for. Theories must give placo to facts. If Impracticable to 3licll all of tho corn, n dozen uvcragF cars of each variety may bo shelled, tho per cent of grnln dotcrniln-sd and tho total yield of grain computed therefrom, All yields to bo reduced to a uni form rnolsturo content. 2 Maturity: To bo determined by tho actual condition of corn. 3 Uniformity: Uniform as to slse, shapo and typo of ears, and marketability. A Color: An Indication of purity and market quality. SAVED FROM AWFUL DEATH How an appalling calamity In his family was prevented Is told by A. D. McDonald, of Faycttovlllo, N. C. R. F., O. No. 8, "My sister had consump tion," ho writes, "sho was vory thin and pale, had no appctlto and seemed to grow weaker every day, as all rem edies failed, till Dr. King's New Dls cofory was tried; and so completely cured her, that sho has not been trou bled with a cough since. It's tho best best medicine I ever saw or heard of." For coughs, colds, lagrippe, as thma, croup, homorrhago, all bron chial troubles, it has no equal, 50c, 11.00. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed by G. R. Baker, and F. Fink of Frodcr-Icktown. Mr. Jason J, Davis of Columbus la spending a few days with friends In tho city. Dr. W. 8. Deoloy left for Columbus today whoro ho will glvo a' clinic bo- I foro tho Stato Dental Society. Mr. J, W. Promonschccnkel of Shol by, Ohio, spent Tuesday In Mt. Ver non attending to somo business mat' tors, Mr. Georgo Mavromnts returned to tils homo In Johstown, Ohio, Wednes day noon nfter attending to Eomo business Interests In this city. r !mB 1 x KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR TRADE BY USING THE TOLL LINES OF THE BELL SYSTEM CeniraB Unfon Telephone company Office Main and Vine 8ts. -MH Professional (rt &ttdrneysat-Law L. B. HOUCK ATTORNEY AT LAW ifilce Rogers building, No. Ill S. Mali tieet, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Rooms J tnd 3, second floor. FRANK O. LEVERING ATTORNEY AT LAW All business of legal nature glvei iiompt attention and especially ti n notice In tho Probte Court. Office Io. 9 East High street, Mt. Vernon, O lew 'Phone, Office 104; Resldeuce, 35' STREAM & RIMER Luther A. Stream Wm. F. Rime' REAL ESTATE AND LOANS f'arms and city property bought,- soli and exchanged. Properties rented ant tents collected. Flro Insurance a spe clalty. Representing 14 old reliable -stock companies. Accident Insurance live stock Insurance. Plato glass lu turance, ai'tomobilo insurance, in fac we can Insure any property you ma: have. Surety bonds of all kinds. Cal and seo us. Room 1 Slpe bldg.. Soutl Main st, Cit. 'phone No. 447 Black Bell 253 R. If you own anything, have it Insurnd WILL J. "Doc" WELSB THE FIRE IN8URANCE MAN 18 E. Gamblci St, Mt. Vornon, O Citizens' 'Phone 231 Red Physicians E. C. BEGGS DENTAL SURGEON Office In Arnold block corner o Kast High strpet and Monuraen Squaro Mt. Vernon, Ohio. 0. K. CONARD. M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ANC 8URGEON Office nnd resldonc, 18 Fast Vine i 1'ltlzenn' 'phono. 52. Oh'.eo hours. o A and 7 to 8 p. ra I how mucl DO YOU KNOW I miicll VOU snent. this vo.nv mul viirrn f.rm monnv I 1 went? I vuuiu yuu inuKe up an intelligent summary ol even your principal expenses, or have your good in tentions to keep account of your expenses been dis regarded? Why not adopt the only SURE WAY of keep ing track of your income and outgo. Have a check ing account in this IBank and pay all bills by check. jsegm JNU VV and have a complete record lor 1911 FI RST NATIONAL BANK H. H. GREER, President. BEN AMES, Vice s. w. alsuuhf, cashier mmmammWRmmammmmmmmmmmmmamm 1 for 1911. k ! President I THISSS If you are suffering from a cough or a cold don't let it go too long, but try a bottlc- of our "White Pine Compound" It will give quick relief and cure a cold in a few days. Price 25c per bottle. laugher's Drug Store East Side Public Square The First Real Cost-Test Ever Made Automobile vs. Horse tMkxMW' Per passenger mil Horse and Buggy, passenger mil' 5 CtS ZtcIs. Af XV THE ECONOMY CAR feS$! R y Perfect" Xyi&W H. P. C300 ' THE ECONOMY "Fcrfcctly Simple Simp. Maxwell Model Q-ll, 4 cyl. 2 A PUBLIC test of the Maxwell Car and a horse and buggy on y- the streets of New York and its suburbs, under actual condi- , tions of traffic, has just been completed. Automobile, lceats Expenses stop when not In use. Based on 10-Mile Trip Gasoline ...... Oil Grease ...... Tires and Car Depreciation - Cost per mile two persons Cost per mile per person .1! .DM 0C3 .23 JC3 .M6 .013 To opernte an automobile the cost Is based on gasoline at 0c a gallon, oil, 50c a gallon; crease, l-'c a pound, depreciation and tires, 023amllc:nvcrnre cost o( caso II no per mile. .0122 (ilcurins 10 miles to the cnllnnlnnl not Including storage The av erace of lhK mllc. to the gallon of gasoline is based on tests nf the Maxwell used la the economy test and is cxtrcmcl) low. T-T iiUlO e and Buggy, 22 c11 Expenses continue when not In use. Based on 10-Mile Trip 10 lbs. hay .... 12 quarts oats JU0 lbs. straw per month, daily pro rata HnrscshnWnfr diily pro rata Grease d illy pro rata Depreciation xra ja XS3 J3X2. J52 J1S2 J1S .02S Cost prr mile two persona Cost per mile per person To operate a horse and bunry thp cost Js based on hay at 21 01) a ton: nnts at GJc a bushel, straw at J1..V) cwL: horseshoeing. $2.50 per month: crr.nsr, 12c r month: de preciition harness and Imtrgy, .00S a mile, horse, bnggy and harness costing S27MX) and Listing ten yers. stabling nut Included. fit Proves Beyond Dispute That the automobile is undoubtedly an economy. That its low cost of operation surprises even its advocates. That the extravagance of the motor car is volun tary and unnecessary. That its pleasures are within the reach of men of moderate means. That it is an indispensable factor in transporta tion and a utility. That it is an implement which, if properly em ployed, will increase the earning power of man, conserve his time, extend his field and support his hands. That the automobile industry, practically un known ten years ago and now the fourth greatest industry in the United States, is fully vindicated and proven economically sound. That the Maxwell car is the tandard of that industry; the efficient, economical, reliable, utility automobile, as near perfection as human intelli gence and human handiwork can make it under modern conditions. Test Officially Sanctioned by the American Automobile Ass'n needs of each vehicle were supplied at loadside stores at current market prices. Each day a different route was laid out, in order to cover all conditions of city and suburban traffic and all sorts of roads. One day they covered the densely congested districts o the city; another day they ran in infrequently traveled suburban roads. Everything was done to make the test normal, actual, eminently fair and conclusive. We invited the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association to conduct this test in order that it might be in absolutely disinterested control. The board appointed judges to attest its results. The two vehicles ran each day over a predeter mined route. Each ran continuously for six hours, regarded as a normal day's work. Account was kept of every item of expense entailed. The The Results Attested by Its Judges The automobile cost ioo ot a cent per passen ger mile to operate The horse and buggy cost l4Vioo of a cent per passenger mile. The car covered 2 z times the distance traveled by the horse. The car averaged 763u miles a day at a cost of $1.03. The horse averaged 329io miles a day at a cost of 95 cents. The car required 5Vz gallons of gasoline and a pint of lubricant daily. The horse needed 12 quarts of oats and 20 pounds of hay per day. The other expenses tire cost, up-keep and de preciation or similar charges brought the total cost of the car up to l8io cents per passenger mile, as shown in the table above. The other incident expenses of maintaining a horse and nuggy brought its total cost up to 2'2 cents per passenger mile as shown in the tabic above. This is our answer to the charge made that the automobile is an extravagance. This proves that it is an economic factor that would save millions if the Maxwell were everywhere substituted for the horse and buggy. We have always been unable to fill orders promptly in the spring and summer. In order to stimulate early seaswi business all these cars sold during the next 3J days will be GUARANTEED FOR LIFE. Mount Vernon Auto Sales R. W. Pharis, Pron. 319 South Main Street. i "n- u H3HE3 v n ifi H r-if Si J,' "S . JMV.M . (. M .W' H-MA-J.t "i,