The Mahoning Dispatch from Canfield, Ohio • Page 6

THE MAHONING DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1909 Mahoning Dispatch ISSUED WEEKLY C. FOWLER Editor. CANFIELD, OHIO ELEPHONE NO. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION. 6 81.00 Sir Three Jingle Months.

03 (Canadian subsoriptions $1.50 SPECIAL NOTICE. Obituary Notices, Resolutions of Respeot, Cards of Thanks, and notices of church and oharitable enpertainmenta and the like, where an admission fee is chargad, will be charged for at the rate of onebalf cent a word. These must be paid for in advanco, or charged to responsible parties ordering She FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1909. LAY aside the schoolbooks. 'STARK county Rose local option elecsion has been set for Saturday, July 10.

THE dry forces in this county will keep up their organization and three geare hence will make more determined effort than ever to pull the saloon out of business in Mahoning county. NOT many hours elapsed after the county Rose local option election until candidates without number were an' pouncing themselyes for Youngstown city offices. Republicans and democrate alike are hot in the race for the plume. ACCORDING to the official count of the vote cast at the local option election in thie county last week the wets had a majority of 1,961. In Youngstown the wet vote was 7,978 and the dry 5,301, making the wet majority in the city 2,677.

In the townships outside of Youngstown the wet vote was 3,233 and the dry 3,949, a dry majority of 716. Youngstown. jury st the order Judge Robinson In common pleas court, last week the brought in 8 verdict that Wm. Wirt must pay the $5,000 and interest he borrowed from the First National bank last October. It will be remembered that confidence men got away with the money Mr.

Wirt borrowed. Mr. Wirt sought to avoid payment of the loan because it was secured on hie personal note, no security having BE been required. C. W.

Gilgen, secretary of the chamber of commerce, is a candidate for the republican nomination for mayor and the race. But Mayor Craver rather believes he can beat all other or fellows in likes the place he occupies and le firm In the opinion that he can defeat the republican candidate no matter who the mAn ie. Tom Murray was the only saloonist caught by the police last Sunday. It ie said by those who should know that the city has not bean so tight for years as last Sunday. Jack Williams, one of the wet leaders in the recent campaign, is drafting an ordinance that prohibits the opening of more saloons in this city and that will have the effect of putting some of the most undesirable ones out of bueinese.

He contende that council has equal power with the legislature in making 2c cal lawe to govern saloone. A number of city churches have ranged to hold a union picnic at Woodland Beach park July 21. It seems to be settled that another local option contest will be on in this county three years hence. Last week's defeat has only made the drys more determined to drive out the saloon. Baldwin as attorney for the humane 'John Schlarb wante to succeed Pranks clety.

W. P. Barnum, candidate for the republican nomination for common pleas judge, is the beet pool player in the Y. W. C.

A. contest pow on. Attorney Gordon Cook is in trouble. An Italian and his wife alleged that they asked Cook to place a mortgage on their property for 82,500 so they could complete a home; that he executed a blanket mortgage on all their property valued at 812,000 and instead of giving them money turned over the deeds to Central avenue property. Judge Robinson on Monday rendered his decision in the case, holding that Cook had been guilty of forgery and perjury.

The esme stande againet W. D. Edmonds, ed in the deal. The prosecuting attorwho had his office co with Cook and figurney was ordered to bring the case before the special grand jury now in sion. Judge Robinson also appointed a committee of three members of the county bar association, Judge Kennedy, W.

S. Anderson and C. E. Diser, to bring charges against Cook in his court. The long drawn out controversy between the city board of education and Rayen school trustees is at an an agreement having been reached whereby the city buys land from Rayen, a suitable building is to be erected and present relations between the two schools are to continue.

at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. J. J. D.

Strouse died Tuesday, morning Corll, aged 79 rears. Mr. Strouse was one vi the beet known men in the counby. In his younger days he was in the grocery business Canfield. Later he located in Cornersburg and conducted 8 store and was postmaster for several years.

About eight years ago he gave up business, pursuite and had since resided city. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Burial in Belmont park cemetery, At the Rayen school Saturday 121 young people who passed the Patterson examination were given diplomas. Elizabeth Stocker, one of the suocessful applicante, died recently. The annual was delivered by Prof.

L. U. Hulin of North Lima. The brewers and wholesale liquor dealers declare that they are determined to clean up the city and that saloons not run in accordance with law will be driven out of business. West Austintown.

JUNE 16 -Preaching by Rev. De Vaux next Sunday at 11 a. m. Grandma Grover died Saturday at the home of John Cain in Struthere. She lived here many, years and highly eateemed.

Funeral services Tuesday were conducted by Rev. DeVaux. Interment in the Brunstetter cemetery. Ww. Bowman was in Warren SaturMadison Schisler is marketing fine strawberries.

Jobn F. Harding and wife have returned from seviali with their daughter La Chicago. Ice cream and calce will be served in the basement of the Eyangelical church Saturday evening. All invited. Sebring.

JUNE 16-Smith is the banner antisaloon township. Had others done anywhere near as well there would have been no saloons in Mahoning. Ell Shreve, one of the township trustees, has moved to Alliance and Frank Lamborn, residing just south of Sebring has been appointed to fill the vacancy. The Stark electric railway company la putting in a new electrical engine at the power house. It is of 1,500 horse power capacity.

Mies Ruth Hartzell, daughter of Capt. J. C. Hartzell, a talented mustclan, has been engaged to teach piano music at Mt. Union college.

Arrangements are under way for coming Sebring camp meeting, which will be held in July. the Rev. The eminent divines to speak are H. L. Powers, of Sloux City, and Rev.

R. H. Craig, of the Minnesota M. E. conference.

pointed Attorney trustee in bankruptcy for W. J. H. R. Ewing has been Swartz, 8 farmer near Garfield.

Hie liabilities are about 81,200. William S. Green, drunk and disorderly, beat his wife and was sent to the Cleveland works for 80 daye, by 'Squire drink Ewing, William takes strong like a kitten to new milk. Complaint and had leniency frequently was been always filed showed against him but to no avail. He is the third person to go to the works from Sebring recently for wife beating.

There is always something doing the realm of sports in Sebring. In addition to the ball team swatting its contestante right and left, the driving sociation now has the race track fitted in fine shape for the speeding of the steeds and another big Marathon race le in prospect. G. W. Kunkle and T.

J. Richarde bave been named 88 delegate and alternate from the lodge of Home Guards to the district convention at Warren June 22. Considerable sewering being done in seconfRobinson has embarked in the grocery business. Smith townehip Sunday, schools hold convention at Christian church Thursday. A new boy at Harry Hartley'e.

North Lima. JUNE Fern Hendricks of Leetonia has been visiting relatives here for several daye. Mrs. Fred McKenzie of Youngstown was the guest of Mre. Lucinda Clinker and family, Sunday.

Miss Pearl Ackerman of Woodworth spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Vera Stafford. Mr. and Mre. Harvey Beight and Miss Besele Hoffman and gentlemen friend of Youngstown were Sunday vialhome of Morgan Covert. Hexamer of Canton, spent hie Saturday and Sunday family.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eleer visited Robert Jessop and family in 808 Sunday. William Rublman of Marion is vielting relatives in Lima and vicinity for several weeks. R.

E. Boyer, wife and daughter Dorthy of Youngstown will spend the mer here with her parents. Jacob Metz of Columbiana vielted Mire. stater, Mre. Barbara Metzler, Sunday and Monday.

Mre. Levi Forney, who has been 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Covert, le again able to be around.

Verna Holloway of Pitteburg A visited at the home of Jay Glenn last week. Bruce Wineholt of Youngstown will spend several weeks here with his grandmother, Mre. Mary Wineholt. J. H.

Ruhlman and family of the city visited Mr. and Mre. Ierael Hahn day. F. E.

Koch of Canton was here Monday. Mrs. L. J. Miller and children of the city visited at Oliver Good's Sunday.

Miss Grace Cluse 18 working in Youngstown. The festival given by the K. of P'a. Saturday evening was well attended. Oliver Good, who has been confined to his home for several months with complication of diseases, de rapidly improving.

Ohltown. JUNE 16-Mise Grace Dunlap returned from Cleveland Sunday where she spent the winter. She was accompaniby her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. Lichty and wife, who remained over Sunday. Children's Day exercises were postponed until next Sunday evening at 7:30.

Mre. Lola Harehman of Youngetown spent Sunday afternoon with her father, John Shively, and family, A BOn was born to Mr. and Mre. Frank Hood June 4. Mrs.

Arthur Williams and family of Niles called on David Miles and family, Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Cummings and son Eugene of Girard spent Saturday here with friende. Gertrude Ablett were in Youngstown Saturday. condition Mise Hazel Hardy remains about the same.

John Waggoner is harvesting a fine crop of strawberries. Mre. Frank Rummell daugther Celia spent Tuesday in Youngetown. Mra. Alva Cole visited friends in Youngstown for several days.

One of the Hungarian workmen fell into the stone quarry Saturday and recelved a severe shaking up, but otherwise was uninjured. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Hardy were in Youngstown Saturday. An ice cream and strawberry social will be held on the Taylor's Corners school grounds Saturday night by the base ball club.

A good attendance le hoped for. Mrs. Will Brooke and son Miles of Evansville are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mre. John Miles.

Calla. JUNE 17-Edward Lehman and family of North Lima vieited Jacob and wife Sunday. Ralph Slagle and wife of Youngstown vieited relatives here this week. Mre. Chas.

Davie and little daughter of North field Miss Erma Agnew of Boardman visited friends here Wednesday and Thursday. Craig is working in Greenford. P. L. Shelton of Warren was here Wednesday.

Mrs. Mary Hendricks and Miss Lucinda Templin spent Monday in Youngetown. Josephine Fitch is visiting her grandparente in Elleworth. Miss Winifred Kyser of Salem was here over Sunday. Misses Hazel and Eunice Krauf were in Salem Wednesday.

H. D. Miller and I. W. Houts were in Youngstown Tuesday.

Missionary meeting will be held at Mrs. Caroline Saturday afterDOOD. Straw Hats everyday or dress for men, boys and children at Wiesnere. JUNE 16-Mise Jessie Powell la yielting in OIl City, Pa. Anderson, of Dellrov, forRev.

T. W. E. pastor, was in town last week mer Miss Mi. Lettie McConnel is -felting in New Brighton, Pa.

Aden Pim has been a severe sufferer from rheumatism the past week. Children's Day exercises will be held at the M. E. church next Sunday. The pastors of the Friends and M.

E. churches exchange pulpite, Sunday. Mrs. Jemima Keating very sick. Miss Carrie French, after a pleasant visit here, has returned to her home in Michigan.

Caroline Farquabar, of Wilmington, former teacher Academy, visited friends here this week. Annual reunion of the Greenwalt family was held at the home Cot A. walt Tuesday, 62 being present, among them relatives from Youngstown, Leetonia, Salem, Alliance, Sebring, and Beloit. Two were also present from Indiana. Good social time was had and big dinner 8 feature.

Reunion next year will be held here. Damascus. NO ROOM FOR THE QUITTER. Business World Has No Place for the Man Who Is Unable to Hold On. Many business men fail because they quitters.

It may be that more fail for this reason than any other. Whatever the proportion, the number is too large. Men can accomplish more than they ever dreamt of, in most cases. It is mainly a question of holding on when a man is engaged in a pursuit into which his physical and mental qualities fit. If plants succumbed to every whiff of biting air in the raw days of spring and shriveled up at every drought of summer, there would be no fruit.

Nature points the way to holding on with grim tenacity and left alone the face of the earth is smothered in shrub and flower and seed. In the fields of Thomas A. Edison is a splendid illustration of industry. these truths, declares a writer in the Bookkeeper. He says: "In scientific work, as in all other work, the chief factor of success is the power of sticking to a thing.

I attribute all that I have accomplished to the fact that I hold on where most persons get discouraged." Grant won his battles by holding on, not by superior military tactics. Examples are as numerous as successful men. Not all may succeed in the same degree, since men are differently stituted and labor under varying conditions, but a doubting, shifting, yielding course leads nowhere. No sensible man would make a mistake of traveling east to reach a western town; so none should pursue an object unpreparedly and without purpose. But it is pot only necessary to be sure that you are right and then go ahead, but to keep going.

STALK AND SLAY THE ENEMY Vendetta in Montenegro an tion of the Eternal Unrest of the Balkans. To listen to a Bulgar singing is to make one's flesh creep or want to weep. The centuries of cruel oppression are only too manifest in Bulgarian music and words, but a Montenegrin grows restless over his songs, and curses the powers that forbid him to emulate his forefathers' deeds en masse across the frontier. He does so whenever he can, but only in twos and threes. When the Montenegrin goes raiding across the border it is really a more sporting affair than the well-equipped and organized outings of the Bulgar "Comitatchis." With him it is usually a private act of revenge, or vendetta, which he invites one or two friends.

Then they steal across the border at night, find their man, do their best to kill him and then make tracks homeward with the whole district at their heels. Perhaps the method of killing is not up to the standard of western sport, for they shoot their victim "sitting," so to speak, and do not give him a chance, but as it is the recognized system on both sides little can be said. This custom makes men very wary, and the stranger can appreciate the reason when he sees a plowman, for instance, attending to his duties with 8 rifle slung over his back. But in spite of this laxity of observance of the sixth commandment, as a Franciscan monk put it to me, they are the essence of honor and hospitality. As their guest no one can come to any harm, and they will do all in their power to make his stay among them pleasant and World Magazine.

We never could understand how fleas could keep still long enough to raise a family. Music Lessons. I will be at home in Canfield after June 8 and give piano lessons during 8 term of two montha. All interested are invited to call on or address, Alice Haswell, Canfield, 0. Piano Tuning.

Piano Tuning. To those who have previously favored me with their orders and othere interested in my line of work that of tuning and repairing I wieh to announce that I will be in Canfield about Aug. 15 and all inetrumenta held for me until that time receive prompt and careful attention. CLYDE EDWARDS. Colds that hang on weaken the constitution and develop into comeumption.

Foley's Honey and Tar cures persistent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do not experiment with untried remedies as delay may result in your cold settling on your lungs. F. A. Morris, Canfield.

Latest neckwear, shirts and collars at Wiener's. Call and see them. Prices the lowest. Mother Gray's 8weet Powders for Children. Successfully, used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Bad Stomach, Home in Teething New York, Cure Feverishness, late the Disorders; move regutestimonials.

Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 10,000 25c. They never fail. At all druggists, Sample free. Address, Allen S.

Olmsted. Le Roy N. Y. Sale bille, they are printed at the Dispatch office while you wait. Prices are right and a free notice of sale in the Dispatch goes with each set of posters.

have been somewhat costive, but Doan's Reg ulets gave just the resulte desired. They act mild ly and regulate the bowels perfectly." -George B. Krause, 306 Walnut Altoona, Pa. Kansas Men Up Against It. Out at Hutchinson burglars have been breaking into houses and rifling trousers pockets.

"Added to the yell of 'swat the mourns a newspaper in that town, "we now have the warning 'sleep with your pants Journal, Whatever is. In the matter of styles, woman thinks that whatever is is best, 70 matter how hideous it may be. 'The Sexes and Sudden Death. The man's risk of sudden death is eight to one greater than that of the woman's. HARP OF VARIOUS THINGS.

FOR SALE- -Best Cedar Shingles. D. M. Charlton, Greenford, 0. FOR SALE -Stanhope buggy, cut under.

Best make. Inquire at Dispatch office. WANTED-Heifer calves to raise. S. M.

Burkholder, Calla, 0. Beaver or Canfield phone. WANTED- -Young calves for vealing. Call on address Roy Fink, Canfield. Phone 4 on 52.

FOR SALE -Commercial Fertilizer on hand, including potato special, J. C. Dodds, Canfield. 0. LOST -Music roll, Sunday evening, between Austintown and Canfield.

Return to Neff Co. store. Maybelle Foulk. HOUSEKEEPER- middle aged lady can find A good home and fair wages by addressing P. 0.

Box 97, Washington ville, 0. FOR SALE--My property on East Main street in Canfield. Good house and barn, fruit, garden, etc. Call on or addrees Mrs. Barbara Obenauf, Canfield.

tending FOR to SALE High Our street, property on Court and street excontaining one onefourth acres. Call on or address C. O. Allaman, Canfield, 0. CHERRY SEEDER-The only perfect seeder marketed.

Easily and quickly worked. Combines simplicity and efficiency. 20 cente silver. Imperial Novelty Dept. 9, Salem, Ohio.

CHI-NAMEL For Floors, Furniture, Etc. -I will be at the Store ofF. A. MORRIS ALL, DAY SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1909, for the special purpose of showing how to fix old floors and make old furniture as good as new. If you live in a house and have furniture, come and see me.

MISS CHINAM. IL PATAN 10 reliability nearly 40 years, Sold in nearly every city and town in the United States and Canada, or by mail direct, More sold than any other make. for free catalogue, McCALL'S MAGAZINE More subscribers than any fashion magazine--million a month, 'Invaluable, Lat. est styles, patterns, dressmaking, millinery, plain sewing, fancy needlework, hairdressing, etiquette, good stories, etc. Only 50 cents year (worth double), including a free pattern.

Subscribe today, or send for sample copy. WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS to Agents, Postal premium catalogue and new cash prize offers, Address THE MCCALL. 238 to 248 W. 37th NEW YORK AND NONE A YEAR 3 HIGH FREE McCALL PATTERNS Celebrated for style, perfect fit, simplicity and Notice to Appear and Defend. STATE OF OHIO, MAHONING COUNTY, 55.

In the Court of Common Pleas. Mada Thomas, Plaintiff, VS. Elias Zanie, Defendant. Notice is hereby given to the above named defendant, Elias Zanie, whose place of residence is unknown, that on the 21st day of November, 1909, the plaintiff, Mada Thomas, duly commenced against him in this court a civil action to recover against him upon a certain promissory note made by said defendant, Elias Zanie, to said plaintiff, Mada Thomas, said note being dated on the 25th day of February, 1909, and payable in one year after date: and for the sum of $654.00. principal and interest thereon, and the said plaintiff asks judgment against said defendant, Elias Zanie, as maker of said promissory note.

Notice is also hereby given that an order of attachment in this action has been duly levied upon the property of said defendant, Elias Zanie. The said defendant, Elias Zarie, is required to answer the said petition in said action on the 6th day of July, 1909, or judgment will be taken against him by default for said amount with interest and costs. MADA THOMAS. W. R.

Stewart, Plaintiff's Attorney. 8-6 Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Mahoning County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction on Saturday, June 19th, A. D. 1900, at two o'clock p.

m. upon the premises the following described real estate, situated in the township State of Springfleld, County of Mahoning and of Ohio, and known as being in Section Number Twenty and bounded as follows: Beginning at the south -west corner of said section, thence running north along the road fourteen and sixty- thence -nine hundredths (14 69-100) chains; east twenty- three and thirty-seven and a half hundredths (28.87½) chains; thence south fourteen and sixty-nine hundredths (14.69) chains; thence west twenty- three and thirty-seven and a half (28.87½) chains along the section line to the place of beginning, containing thirty-four and thirty-three hundredths (84.83) acres of land. Said property is appraised at two thousand (2,000.00) cellars. Terms of sale cash. H.

L. BEARD. Administrator of the Estate of Daniel Shultz, deceased. Beard Beard, Attorneys. May 22, 1900.

4-9 Teachers' Examination. THE the Board of Examiners will hold meetings to. Examination of Teachers as follows: Examinations begin at 90 o'clock A. and alo. at 4 o'clock P.

M. -First Saturday in Septembe November, December, February, March, May June and August. CANFIELD-First Saturday in October, Januar April and July. Pupils' examination, Youngstown--Third Sator day in April and who second have Saturday in May, Applicants any experience teaching, are required to, bring, testimonials fret the Directors of the schools which they last stating their success and their ability to govern school. All who are not personally with the examiners must have certificates of mora character.

Applicants will be required to use pen and int G. W. ALLOWAY, Youngstow? U. Greenford, M. A.

Poland. County Examiners How Are Your Eyes? you would know their exaot condition and ent pair of glasses that will please you go to Dr. J. H. Jones, the Opticies He is a graduate of three of the beat Optical In stitutions in the country and is skillful in every branch of the profession.

He will make you a pair of Bifocals, or rimless glasses, while you are wait ing; and will give the beat of service at a very low price. Try him. Examination Free. Office, 1041 Mahoning Avenue, YOUNGSTOWN. 0.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair Promotes a luxuriant growth Never Fails to Restore Gray to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases hair falling and $1.00 at Druggists COMING June 28th to July 3d, 1909, in Canfield, Ohio. Read very carefully as this is the time of year that we have our Annual Cleanup-sale. This is not a sale of old Goods. Some are high and staple novelties in Dry Goods.

Some we have just bought within the last thirty days. As you know at our auction sale last winter we cleaned up all old goods and for this sale we have a new and up-to-date line to offer. Week of June 28 to Julv 3. Don't think because we say a great deal about Low Prices that we don't appreciate the importance of quality and values which go to make good wearables. Think of This, You Can't Afford to Miss This.

Millinery. Wednesday and Thursday only, June 30, As this will be the last week that we will have and July 1. our Milliner, with us, we will close out the enCalico at, per tire stock at 50 per cent. on the dollar. Remem(This is the time and place to buy your Calico.

this is your last chance. Remember the days.) Just Received Car of Nails and Barb Wire. Ladies' Shirt Waists. is If it anything in Nails and Barb Wire we The choice of our entire stock of Waists just have it, and our prices are the best you can find. at the time of the year you want them, at the (Ask For Prices.) prices named, you cannot afford to miss.

50c For This Week Only! Salt per 75c $1.00 Oyster Shells, per 100 1bs. $1.25 Rain or Shine. $1.50 $1.07 We are agents for 2 and 3 ply Red Seal RoofREAD THIS! ing. We have it in our warehouse. Ask to see Wool Dress Goods at, per prices are the lowest you can find.

it. The 50c (Take Notice to the Price. Groceries. What you have been looking for. Our Grocery Department is growing and so are Suiting for the Little Folks.

our rooms. We have just added an extra room Have you ever had a price on Galatea Cloth at, to this Department. You ask us why. Here is per our reason. (For This Week Only.) Post Toasties White and Colored Shredded Wheat Biscuit, per Waisting.

Wheat Berries There are some great values offered in this De- per Mother's Oats per partment. As we have such a large assortment Toasted Corn Flake per we cannot give you very many of our prices here but it will more than to visit this De- Mince Meat per pay you 10C Prunes per partment itself. Study the prices. IOC at, Olives (25c extra large 20 oz. bottle) per Best Red Salmon 2 at, per yard.

at, 25c can 15c per Only some that will be sold 25c can at, per (Cheaper Than Calico.) 7 bars Lenox Wrappers at, 7 bars Star Raisins per pkg Lace Curtains. Coffee, per We will close out the entire stock of Lace Cur- 4 lbs. Ginger Snaps. tains at 65 cents on the dollar. If it is bar- Sugar at the lowest market price.

Anything gains you are looking for in Curtains, here it is. you want in Groceries at the lowest price. Carpets. NOTICE. The very best all wool carpet at, per We receive Fresh Bread every day.

Wall Papers. Closing out our entire line at a discount of 30 There will be many other bargains not per cent. We have a few packages of paper like mentioned. we sold at 10c package, made up ot this spring We guarantee Our Prices and Goods to paper that we will have on sale. be exactly as represented.

Remember the Dates, June 28 to July 3. NEFF COMPANY, Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Millinery, Carpets, Broad Street, CANFIELD, OHIO. The Wilkins-Leonard Hardware Company Have just mailed 1000 postal cards to the farmers, that read as follows: TWINE YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, JUNE 7, 1909. Dear Sir: Don't fail to get our price on BINDER TWINE. Then if you don't buy it is your own fault.

Why Because our twine is the BEST and our price is lower than the lowest. We have one car load to distribute among the farmers WITHOUT PROFIT. WHY SHOULD YOU NOT BUY TWINE OF US? As twine is sold at COST it will be sold for CASH ONLY. We just trade dollars, that's all. This is the time we accommodate you.

Respectfully, The Wilkins-Leonard Hardware 27-29 EAST FEDERAL ST. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. We are always headquarters for Binder Twine, American Fence and Syracuse Plows. The above should make any reader of the Dispatch who appreciates a good thing "sit up and take notice." We would ADVISE all who will need Binder Twine to get posted and then see this firm The Wilkins-Leonard nard Hardware Co. IT WILL PAY YOU.

His Limitations. "Yes, indeed," averred the Impecunious party, "I enjoy automobilesenjoy them very much, in fact- but I am never carried away by Shipwreck la Mode. "Is there any danger, captain?" "Not a particle," answered the bluff old salt. "A moving picture outfit will soon be along and rescue us as 800D as they have taken a few Alma." Fame. The temple of fame stands upon the grave; the flame that burns its altars kindled from the ashes of dead men.

-Hazlitt..