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frsr ! i. FRIDAY, FtlRUArU 14, 1111. TH1 DEMOCRATIC BAWHI. REPORT If Mice DeprtiKit For Jaiury Glvei To Coiicil I C Cochran Confirmed As Henber Of Board Of Health Ttao report (or the month or Janu ary by Chief of Police Clements sub mitted to the city council at their meeting Monday evening shows a marked decrease of criminal acts and misdemeanors In Mi. Vernon and Is rery encouraging for the police 'de partment and shows efficient work. t The report follows: Intoxication 4. Assault 2. Assault with Intent to rape 1. Rape 2. Mayhem 1. Suspicion 2. Total 12. 8tghty-ono calls were answered and were reported back to the mayor's of fice. Two persons, against whom no aSdartta wero filed, were before the mayor during the month. Mayor Petri ne's report for January was to the effect that no money has been received either for fines or for licences. The reports of the chief of police and the mayor were received and were placed on file. Mayor Perrlne informed council that Mr. Harvey Ackennan had resigned as a member of tbe board of health, for the reason that he will shortly move out of the city, and asked that '" 'he appointment of Mr. B. C, Cochran be confirmed. The confirmation was made. Adjourned for two weeks. BEQUEST Of ? 500 Given To A It. Vernon Chircl By Al bert Jufli frr cit91 Word has been received In Me citr that according to the terms of the wfll of the late Albert Martin, formerly oT Ml. Vernon, who died in Indiana, a beqaest of 300 nas boon mode to the Vine street Church of Christ, this city. FINE CONCEIT ttrnljTie Mislc liken It Til N.r. Cluck The concert given Monday evening by tho MubIc Makers at the M. P. church was well attended and great ly enjoyed, nearly every number was eacorod. TIio voices of tho quartet blended well. Many comments wore heard la tbe exceptionally good work ef tho accompanist who supported the stngora with, softly modulated tones. The program was widely varied ana. very Interesting throughout . SERVICES AT NORTH LIBERTY On account of tbe fact that tho edi fice has been undergoing repairs on a large scale during the past several weeks, there lias been no service at the Drethern church in North Lib erty. Next Sunday services will be resumed and will be conducted by Eev. Johnson of Ashland. The ser vice will begin at 11 o'clock. ' WELL KNOWN HERE Hobs IS. Holaday, well known in this city, having visited here many times, warn on Monday appointed consul gem oral at Cape Town, Cape ef Good Have, by President Toft Son Lives Here Haoa Schodorf died Sunday at his homo near Spring Mountain, Coshoc ton county. Tbe deceased leaves sev eral eons, among the number being William Scbodorf of ML Vernon. United States Deputy Marshal L. D. Utarrlsh and wife of Dallas, Texes, are guests at the home of Mr. II. A. Cross oa tho Mt. Vernon road. They brought to Columbus a woman named Davis, who was convcted of smuggling opium, and sentenced to tho Columbus penitentiary as a United States prls amor. Mr. Farrlsh, who has been a resident of Dallas for the past In years in the capacity of deputy United States marshal!, was a former resi dent of Mt. Vernon, where he and Mr. Cross became acquainted and grew tt warm friends. Newark Aneri- nas vlbuikA . " - T f ..;:V.;U DF1THS Samuel Nichols Samuel Nichols, a well -Known citi zen of Harrison townshl'i died nt fi o'clock Tuesday morning ut the home of C. A. L. Hays. The deceased was 83 yecrs of age and his death was due to heart disease. Me had been In Ill-health for about one year. The de ceased Is survived by one son. C. L. V. Nichols of Now York City and one brother, Dftnlol Nichols of Dladens burg. , E. E. Rouse Word has been received by friends in Mt. Vernon of the death of Mr. E. K. House at his homo in Santa Anna, California, which occurred on Wed nesday, Feb Gth. Mis death was caus ed by diseases Incident to old ago. Mr. Rouse lived In Mt. Vernon about 30 years ago and conducted n Bhoo store here. Ho married Miss Jane Oglovle of Mt. Vernon. Jaw Wbeo Re Collided Willi A Clothes Line Woostr, Ohio, February 11 Arthur Loner, 27 years old, a schoolteacher, has u jawbone broken In two places becauso he had bis mouth open at u time when It should have becu closed. Lower, while visiting at the home of a neighbor, started to run around the houso find collided with a wire clothes line. The wire struck him In the mouth, lodging between two teeth with force enough to break tho Jaw bono In two places. Removing the wire from hbt mouth was a very painful task, but Lower is expected to recover. Down AY A Funeral And Dies i-v, t t,r'l Suddenly ,,HM- Phll.ult-lpbla, Penu., February 11 While attending tbe funeral of Moth cr Cvrtrudc, lato auperlor of the Cath olic ( onvent at Oaklanc, this morning, Mother Mary Kulalla, head of the Sta ter:! of the Holy Child Coin en t at Sharon Hill, was strlckeu with a faint ing spell and was removed to the Jew ish hospital, whero she died this after noon. Her Illness caused no commotion, as It was supposed that n!ie had more ly f.ihUe-d. None of those who 10 maiued until the close of the service suspected that Mother Kulalla had boon fatally stricken. Mother Kulalla, who was about (ifi yeais old, waB a sister of James M. Wilcox, President of tbe Philadelphia Saving Fund; of Mrs. D. Webster Dougberty and Mrs. Robert Y. Lesley of Haterford, Mrs. Lesley was attend ing tbe fuuoral, also having been an old ychoolmate of Mother Gertrude. 4 MILLWOOD . Mr. Robert McMillan has moved on the farm of B. F. Hammond. f Mr. and Mrs. Bud CulUson and son, Cody, were the, gaosts of Millwood relatlvcstSunday. Mr. Robert Beach who is working at Orrvllle was at homo Sunday. Mr. Ranson Riley has moved his harness shop into the Bailsman build ing where he will do harness work and blacksmlthing. Mrs. Oregon Fike has returned homo after a fifteen days visit with relatives in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Berry of Howard wero tbe guests of Miss Fannie Salts man Sunday. y Mrs. Lewis Henriksen andt daughter were the guests of husband and rela tives in Akron, O., lost week. i body welcome. COX' MUST 8TAND TRIAL Columbus, O., Feb. 11 In a decision by Alia supreme court today a ruling of 'Judge Dixon of Cincinnati was overruled, tho effect of which is that George B. Cox, tho former Cincinnati boss, will have to stand trial on the chnrgo of perjury. POPE'S 8I8TER 18 DEAD Rome, Feb, 11 Jtosa Sarto, ulster of Pope Plus X., died today of uurnl) sis, aged 77 yearn, v 7 Mr, William Wblttlngton left Wed nesday morning for Cleveland where BROKE STRICKEN be will make a short business visit) .Jtho Huffi .iskts. P? b isocAfrr, Tlie. PETTICOAT Soldiers Start For Tie Front At New York Will Go To Wisilngtii For Inauguration Day New York, Feb. 11 Feverish activ ity prevailed today at the headquar ter of tbe New York Woman's Suf frage Association. Hundreds of vis itors had to be received and the tele phono wires were kept hot answering questions of those who desired infor mation concerning tho details of to morrow's great event, the start of the petticoat brigade under the command of "General" Rosalie Gardiner Jones, for the front, meaning Washington, D. C, where the national struggle for suffrage will be inaugurated with a monster demonstration on the day be fore inauguration day. For many weeks the "hike" of the Now York and New England contin gent of the suffrage army from this city to Washington, D. C, formed the all-absorbing subject of conversation In nuffrage circles It was believed that In view of the success of the pil grimage to Albany a Bhort time ago, a larqe number of suffrage enthuBlusts would feel encouraged to take port In the march to the national capital, but the enthusiasm of tbe suffragettes had evidently been overestimated. Al though tho start of tbe New York con. tlngont tomorrow is expected to draw a large crowd of sympathetic or mere ly curious spectators to the Hudson It-rmlnai Station, on Fulton Street, ftom whence tho hikers will start up on their march at nine o'clock tomor row morning. It Is not probable that tho uctiml, marching party will number moro than a score of members. The nuirrbors will probably be escorted to Jersey City by a largo crowd of sympathizers, but the latter are not likely to venture beyond that point iiuri are expected to return to New York, allowing Uie "hikers" to con. tlniio their way southward unattend ed after that. Reports received a, the headquarters Indicate, however, that tiio'iuar'chore "will be met and re roited by friends of their cause at different points along their route and at t.oerul Intermediate points small parties of other marchers will Join so that the petticoat army may bo of qullo imposing proportion by tbe time It reaches Washington. Gcnoral Rosalie Gardiner Jonas, who also commanded the "army" which luvuded Albany a short time ago, had gathered valuable experience during that march, which enabled her to arrange all details of the present trip with tbe Judgmont of an experi enced campaigner. Her general or ders In, reference to the "hike" were brief, business-like and' to the point. Stye made It clear to those wishing to take part In tho trip that ball dresses, evening clothes, etc., would be de cidedly do trap and that no marcher would be pormltted to take along moi e baggage than could bo easily stowed away In an ordinary suitcase. For the sake of uniformity it was or dered that every one of tho soldiers would have to wear a pilgrim cloak and hood and carry a knapsack and staff. The Knapsack will be large enough to hold one or two pair of ex tra woolen stockings, adhesive plas ter, vaseline, absorbent cotton and a few othber things which may bo de sirable and useful in cases of emer gency. Bach marcher will be permit ted one medium size bog or suitcase, which will be carried on a baggage wagon forming tho packtrala of the "army." Tbe "hikers" expect to reach Eliza beth, N. J., by tomorrow evening; No.v Brunswick, N, J on the evening of Fob. 13; Trenton on the 14th; Brie ton, N. J., on the lGth; Burlington, Pa., on the 16th; Philadelphia oa the evening of Feb. 17; Chester, Pa., on tho 18th and Wilmington, Del, on tbe evening of Feb, 19, The marcher will rest the following day at Wil mington and will start again on the morning of the 21st, making their next stop at Newark, Del., the same evening. They are to reach North East, Md., on tbe 22nd; Havre t d Grace, Aid., on the 23d; Ablngton, Md, on tho 24th; Case, Md on the 2Cth, and Baltimore on the 26th. There tho)' will rest until the morning ot Fobiuary 28, when they expect to continue (heir Journey, reaching Lair el, Md., that same evening and Washington on the evening of March Ikt. It Is expected that there will be grit doings in VashUigtvu oa March .1, tho dny boroio the lhiiut-'itratoa At. (otdliiK to rnpoils tbi-t 1H lu nev oi pl fhoutuud tuilr.jri i-ulhs ,rtr fioui Jill put Is of the f.o.iu!r,f pothered In tlio iiaUnual mpUol 0 5 Unt oi. jilit,i to tiiho purl in the w??t rittt'osv lier.ioiuuatiou and ntrluic piiv&ft Uv principal event of a spectacular nature win ne toe mg paraae on Aiarcn 3, la which ten thousand suffragettes and suffragists are expected to lake part Ono of tho special features will be a largo body of petticoat cavalry under tho leadrrshln of Mies Inez Mllhnl. land. , Miss Gladys Hinckley will Im personate Joan of Arc and will be mounted, in full armor, upon a snow white charger. SHORT 'LOCALS The MIbsos Ella and Mary McIIaie nave gone to Cleveland and Plttaburg to attend the millinery openings. Judge B. M. Crltchflcld went to Sun bury Tuesday morning to make a short business visit. Mr. Mnx Hyman is contincd to his borne on 'East Front Btrcet with a se vere attack of Illness. Mr. R. E. Hess went to Danville Monday evening to mako a short visit with relatives. Mr. Clarence Clark went to Orrvllle Tuesday morning to make a two weeks' business' visit. Miss Nellie Warman went to Woob ter Tuesday morning to visit for sev eral days with Mrs.' J. S. Revennaugn. Mr. Hugh Johnson has returned to bis homo in Columbus after a short visit with friends is ML Vernon. Mrs. Norman Wuchnor has returned to ber home In ML Vernon after a visit in Columbus. Mrs. C. L. Nicholas of New York City, sister of Mr. John Wllleraln or ML Vemon, is critically ill. Mrs. Floyd Corwln of Columbus Is visiting for several days with Mrs. Norman Wuchner of this city. Mr. Daniel Odell has nccepted a po sition in tbe Lurle, clothing store, South 'Main street Miss Christine Baker returned to her homo In Sandusky Monday after a several days' visit with friends In ML Vernon. ; WANTED Work by month on farm by young man sober, Bteady, ener getic, single. Can give best reference. State wdges. Address J. T. care J. Ports, R. F. D. No. 4, Loxlngton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klugh of Dun kirk, Indiana, are visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. William Bennett, of Mt. Vernon. Hov. and Mrs. John Cooper, who reside west of the city on the old Delaware road, are confined to their borne with grip. A client of mine wishes to borrow $1500.00 for one year at 0 per cent Ho offers his note socured by one ot Knox, county's most substantial men D. B. Rawlins, Atty.-at-Law, office over Dever's drug store, ML Vernon, Ohio. Harold WIngrave and C. E. Thomp son of Granville returned Sunday from Gambler, where they went to attend tho annual banquet and initiation ot the Beta Theta PI fraternity of Ken yon College, Newark American Tri bune. Sail paying highest prices in the State for furs, hides and pelts. Skunks I4.C0. Other goods full proportion. Crushed rock and barrel salt In cwL or ton lots suitable for ice cream trade, etc. City scales for weighing hay, grain and Btock. W. P. Sawvel, 401 South Main street. Miss Ethol Knapp spent Wednesday In Columbus, Rheumatic Blood is Whole Story Wonderful Specific for Sci atica, Lumbago, and a Cure for Dreaded Ar ticular Rheuma tism. There Is a host of pills, powder, tab. Iota (uid what-not for rheumatism, but they all look tho first essentia to being a natural medicine. To begin with, rheu. matium Is simply a name given to desie nato a variety of palnn, and can only be reached by Irrigating tho entlro blood sup ply with a naturally assimilative anti dote True, the pains may be caarnl with narcotics or tho acids may be neutralized for the time being with other acids. But these merely temporize and do not even lead to a cure. There Is but ono stand ard rheumatlun remedy,, and It rellects the best thought of the day. It is pre pared in tbe great Swift Laboratory In Atlanta, Co., and sold In all drug stores under tbe name of S. S. 8. at $1.00 a bottle Starvation has been advocated by many as a cure for rheumatism, and yet S. S. 8. acoomplihoa In fact what faddlBts pro claim in theory and without tho punish ment' of starvation. Hot springs and sweating are often recommended, but a B. 8. does all that Is expected of these expensive and weakening methods. It la conceded by tho closest students of the subject that rheumatism is caused In most cases by an acid condition of the blood and aggravated by the remedies commonly used for relief. In othor cases rheumatism la tho result of nerve depres sion; In Still others It Is the effect of nemo scrofulous blood condition, having bee.n treated with morcury,' Iodides, arso nlo and other poisonous mineral drugs. Tho recoveries of all these tjpoa ot rheumatism by tho uo of 8, S. 8. Is a wonderful trlbuto to the natural efflcacy ct this rcmarkablo mcdlclno, for It Is as-i-'mllnted Just as naturally, Just as spo- fM.Kly, and Juat ns well ordained as tha jr.oJi n,:cptnble, most palatable and most rM.l y ditlpfted food. Do not full to t u Cottlo of S. 8. 8, to day. You will iM'ttnifhert ut tho results. If your 'H)i:lirj) Is of such a, nature that you IS like to consult u great specialist . iVtVlHil, vstJlV vo a,i vwew ssrsfvees- M?' " "SWP-xAii. Mr. and Mrs! Alfred Mill went to Columbus Wednesday morning to make a short visit. Messrs Dwlght McNabb, Ralph Jen. kins and Henry Arnold wero visitors In Columbus Tuesday evening. Dr. N. IL Eastman and Mr, iVanl L. Young went to Columbus at noon today to hear Rev, Billy Sunday. Mr. D. A Upham and son, Mr. Percy Upham, were visitors In Columbus Weducsdny. Mrs, Charles B. Curtis went to Col umbus this afternoon to see Maude Adams In Peter Pan. Miss Elizabeth Kolley went to Col umbus Wednesday to see Maudo Adams In Peter Pan at tho Hartman theatre and to spend several days with friends. The second degree was conferred on a cl.188 of candidates at tho meetlne of Qulndaro Lodge No. 310 I. O. O. F. on Tuesday evening. Mrs. B. B. WIlllamB, Mrs. Walter Sperry, Mr. Wllmot Sperry, Mr, Law rence Sperry, Miss Anls Contey, Mrs. F. L. Young, Mrs. John Sanderson, Mrs. Henry Falrchlld, Mrs. W. E. Schutte and Mrs, L. B. Houck went to Columbus Wednesday morning to attend Peter Pan at the Hartman theatre. Neil W. Smith Oeneral Auctioneer and Stock Powder Agt. Address Mt. Vernon, R. D. Cltx. Phone Brandon L 16 NHHHIIMMIIUIIIUI iWSJLS Clearance Sale. CHINA, CUT GLASS AND DINNER WARE The discounts offered on all Fancy China and Cut Glass, means bargains for all buyers of these lines, and special low prices offered on a choice stock of 100 piece Dinner Sets in semi porcelain and china and open stock Dinner Patterns should make It an opportunity for all close buyers to buy during the t month of February at The Arnold Store SEBA M. CROUCH ATTORN EV AT LAW Special attention given to the writing of wills, filing accounts and all legal matters In tbe settlement of estates. Soven years experience in tbe Piobate Court. Office over Dever's Drug Store, W. 8ide Public 8quare, Mt. Vernon, O. r. But Two Weeks Left of Cojjri!(ht Hut SchaflBcr U Mux YOUNG AMERICA Clothing House The Big Store w, -1 i, ,fn , mVft-V ATMAimi CONVINCE! YOU. NOTHING that we could say would so thoroughly convince you oi ike value of ChambtrlauCi Tablets as a pemmM trial We can ieU ytm of thousands who have been permanently cared of chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, skh headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, hut this will have. little weight with you as compared to a personal trial. That always convinces. You Get What You Use A ..Retail Prices.. JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD OP TANKAGE. 8PECIAL PRICES ON TON L0T8 EXCLU8IVE AGENTS FOR SAL-VET Bran 11.35 per 100 lbs. Middlings H.3S per 100 lb. Red Dog $1.50 per 100 lbs. 8peclal Middlings, (wheat and corn product) , 1.50 per 100 lbs. Corn and Oats Chop 1.35 per 100 lbs. Shelled Corn .95 per bushel Choice Oats , At per bushsl Wheat 1.25 per bushel Rye .90 per bushel Cracked Corn 1.36 per 100 lbs. Ear Corn .85 per 100 lbs. Unbolted Meal 1.50 per 100 lbs. Screenings 1.30 per 100 lbs. Beet Pulp 1.30 per 100 lbs. Alfalfa Meal 1.90 per 100 lbs. Daisy Dairy Feed : 1.40 per 100 lb. Gluten Feed 1.85 per 100 lbs. Cotton Seed Meal 1.80 per 100 lbs. OH Meal 2.90 per 100 lbs. Calf Meal .04 per pound Tankage (60 protein 2.50 per 100 lbs. Salt 1.25 per barrel Rock Salt '. X1 per.peund , Baled Kay M par 100 lbs. Baled Straw 55 per 100 lbs. -Purina Chick Feed 2.10 per 100 lbs. Purina Scratch Feed 2.00 per 100 lbs. Beef Scrap .03 2 per pound Beef Meal J03yz per pouud Poultry Bone .03 per pound Oyster Shells .70 per 100 lbs. Chicken Grit -70 per 100 lbs. Charcoal 03 per pound Success Scratch Feed 1.95 per 100 lbs. Chicken Chowder 2.00 per 100 lbs. Large or small orders,dellvered to any part of the city. Terms Cash. TUc Niriiwcsicn Elcviltr Mill ! No. 66 both phones ' ML Vernon, Ohio. i MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE Sale Will Positively End Satur day Night. February 22 Time is drawing short; avail yourselves of this Great Opportunity to secure these big money-saving values in Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats. Hats and Furnishing Goods All Men's and Boys' Suits including blacks and blues will be sold at 25 per cent reduction, All Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Bain Coats and Single Pants, Hats and Caps, will be sold at 25 per cent reduction. All Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Ov eralls and Work Shirts at 20 per cent reduction. 1. KOSENTHALL, Prop. On the Corner of Main and frkjflLft'lL '5jf ""'U.r.'t l Want Banner Want Ad ft 1 Our Great Vine Streets. - ' - 'Jth -'''rMs "M l ,i.i -) rf, i'