Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 4

0 1 ME DAILY scloTo FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913. ..1111, Cw" 4ffe.4 toNiodovaf" cleville. and Mrs. Alfred Leist were the Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Downs of Oak street. Mrs. Milliner came down Wednesday and will remain until S'oinday a guest at her brother, Mr. Downs' home. M.

Shively Writes of His impressions of Roswell N. M. And the Pecos Valley Scioto gazette 1'4k 47 rg4 Itia Se -ac tA IMO tfit Sons, F. F. F.

BARGAIN F. F. F. BARGAIN 1 I Clarksburg Woman Wants Mayor Appointed There IL Daily Republican Newspaper Published by no Scioto Gazette Co. C.

PERRI President 1111.11n110 Seey aad Treas. Datil Republican Newspaper Published by no Scioto Gazette Co. a. w. C.

PERRY President lb 1111ASSIE See'y aad Treas. towoo 4 liMomiannmnp MO. a 119 EV( WEEK 8 a a a Editorial Mee Mine Phone 652. Bell Phone 60 leSSineall Meet Home Phone 660 Editorial OMee ruLL Items Ten cents per week 4. MEI Copies Three Cents tered as second class of mall mat, ter It the Post Office at Chillicothe, Mersa Sots at rre Frc (DY 0 a 0 3 "Au Intending purchaser, though possessed of silcpence, la in a sense proprietor of the whole falr." Thomas Carlyle.

1 POSSeS As I have just returned from a visit with Ross county friends located at Roswell, New Mexico, it may be of interest to others to hear from the Pecos Valley -situated in the eouth-eastern portion of that state. The area of the valley Is embraced In the country extending east from El Capitan mountains, sixty-five miles. An enormous voluma of water fed by numerous springs and melting snot, forms a river of pure, crystal water flowing down to the base of the mountain into the sand hills where it is eventually swallowed up by Mother Earth. Here is formed a vast, subterranean reservoir of water extending eastward to Roswell and heyond for many miles, in a southeastward direction. At the eastern extreme bt the lake 'b'elt the water flows out again to the surface where it fornta river flowing through a valley of marsh land: In this section ditching' and draining is often necessary in order to relieve the surface of excessive moisture.

The Roswell belt, however, is the most valuable land, nature seeming to have destined it as the garden spot of the valley. The suface is not entirely level but gently rolling with slight elevations here and there sufficient -to flow the water from artesian wells situated at 'their highest points. It is a beautiful sight to behold an artesian well flowing a continuous stream of clear, crystal water, eight inches in diameter and Mayor Cahill received a letter from a resident of Clarksburg Friday morning, signed "mother," in which the writer asked for help for that town in the way of prevention of selling intoxicating liquors without license and various forms of gambling. She told of the evils being permitted In the town every day because it has no mayor and asked Mr. Cahill to take some action to have a mayor appointed.

The writer told of how a drug store in the place is selling whiskey to men and boys in the vicinity without license and how the men would congregate and gamble while their wives were over the wash tub, as she said. She also spoke of a hack driver who runs a line between this city and Clarksburg, and said that he has been hauling whiskey to that place by the loads. She said that she was mertily expressing the sentiments of the citizens there and ached the mayor to take some steps to stop the evils or refer the matter to some one who had authority to do so. Mayor Cahill stated that he did not pay any attention to anonymous letters, but if the writer would make a signed statement or come to his office in person, that he would do all in his power to help the citizens of the town. WO During this week we will plaee On sale many a bargain.

We are trying to make Farmers' Fall Festival the biggest week we have ever had, and at the same time give the thousands of visitors an opportunity to take advantage of our sale. WOMEN'S SUITS WOMEN'S COATS Tailored in an excellent manner of Ladies' and misses' 45 and 48 inch all wool serge and cheviots at lengths) rough novetties and plush WOMEN'S COATS Ladies' and misses' 45 and 48 inch lengths) rough novetties and plush 0 We saw yesterday in an intelligent Metropolitan daily a prophesy of a dollar a pound for beef. That fellow must be getting discouraged. rite dol mu 0 coats at 0 a 4 $11.50 a a a a The advocates of peace and the conservationists have a new ally. A missionary just returned from the jungles of darkest Africa reports a cannibal king as severely criticising the wars of civilized nations because, he said, it was wrong to kill men unless you need them for food.

cot Jut eat tht growing. Jonathan leading in variety, followed by Maiden Blush, Grimes' Golden. Rome the much despised Ben Davis being in evidence and one of the money makers for winter market. The utmost care is given to planting, pruning and cultivation of the young orchard. A uniform grade of yearling trees are used, headed low, set to a line, and trained to an upright head.

The growth of one season is often as much as six feet. Veil cared for orchards come into bearing at the age of four to five years. The writer visited some of the older apple orchards In the lower valley where smudging is necessary; a failure is unknown. The yield, per tree, of fancy fruit annually is from ten to twenty boxes, netting the grower as high as $300 per acre. Peach growing while as yet not extensive is proving profitable; trees, however, are short lived and are used as filler in the orchard.

Canteloupes are profitably grown In young orchards, fur two or three years, as intensive cultivation is necessary to keep the orchard in good, healthy condition. The Roswell cantaloupes have a superior flavor aria sweetness not to be found in melons from other western sections. This fact attracted buyers from the east and a contract waa -made last sPting with the John Nix commission merchants of Chicago, to handle melons grown on 600 "acres, at $1.08 per crate, less cost of crate, leigli2g a net profit of flfi tentd. The yield this year of contaloupes will average 100 crates per acre. More than 1000 acres of orchards have a cover crop of cantalonpes, From three to four car loads of cantaloupes are loaded at Roswell every day.

Alfalfa hay is anothei paying crop. There is probably a larger tonnage of hailed alfalfa I shipped from thN point than any other In the south. From five to seven cuttings are secured annually and a reafsly market takes all the surplus at good prices. Coin Is also grown and will yield from 50 to 60 hu. per acre where sufficient irrigation is 'used.

Oats and barley also do well. After visiting Roswell and the Pecos Valley I believe it presents many advantages over other new western sections, where natural conditions of Irrigation exist. It was our pleasure to visit Ross county friends who are no permanently located in the valley, all expressing themselves as contented, with good health, good crops. 'end a liberal amount of prosperity. M.

T. SHIVELY. Pe- tny ern of are )IA r. 1 WOMEN'S SUITS Style and make'represent our usual high standard of quality, in all the newest materials, at WOMEN'S COATS Ladies' and misses' (45, 48 and 54 ineh lengths, astrakan matelasse and English novelties a $17.50 8 $18.50 Silk Dresses in all the new shades of the season at $9.90 and $12.50 Hamburg, Germany, reports con-I cerning the European clover seed crop tkay; "september 'weather so far fine and looks as tho It would continue. September decides our crop.

If favorable, we will have a good crop of I. fine quality in Germany and Austria, France and England have good prospects. Russia has suffered some from wet weather. Russia has bum- per crop of alsike, -other countries tally good. Wheat closed only lain Ha cern crop i "Si and 1 Septe orabt4 1 fine Franc pects.

from per fatly I 4 Work Dresses, all shades at $5.001 $8.00 and $10.50 A Wonderful display of Trimmed Hats, hundreds of beautiful new styles, copies of Paris and New York originals, at prices that will please you. Visit our store this week and let its show you the new Fall and Winter styles. styles. Identities l'itotogravh. Louisville, Sept.

Associated photograph of Joseph Ellis, of. Richmond, sent here by his father, was today post tively identified by 'Maurice Raft as the likeness of the young man who last week Ribbed him of his watch and a sum of money in a local hotel The photograph was also identified by others who met Ellis here. Furthermore it was positively stated that Ellis and Fred Brokaw are two diatinct individuals, although they greatly resemble each other and photographs of Brokaw previously 'dem titled as Ellis. Ii sour altzrrrn ci 0 1 8 8 Para halouroo 2' Sons 1 1 Department Store from one to five feet above the sur-I face. The water is conveyed into ir-I tigating ditches from where it is distributed through a system of water level channels filling the soil Milt moisture to many feet in depth.

This formerly worthiesS alkali soil requires only flooding with water VI ytraer to liberate its rich vitality 'wtich has been stored up for countess centuries. The soil in many places where wells are drillekhave a depth off rom ten to fourteen feet and is composed of decayed vegetation rich in humus On the table land above the natural artesian level, wells are drilled reaching the water at various depths. Here a pit is dug five to sisfeet in diameter)n which is installed a rotatory electric pump, the current being furnished by an immense electric plant which generates power to operate motors for many miles round. Homes in the country are also fitted with electric conveniences. crops cultivated in Ohio readily respond when planted in the Roswell irrigated belt.

The principal crops grown are alfalfa and fruit, followed by melons, Sweet-potatoes and garden vegetables. The apple growing industry leads in fruit production; thousands of acres bein voted to profitable apple 1 1 tsCOCOCtXtOCCOCCOOC0000(20000000DOCO000000CCOCO6 minnonmenna P.M11MMMk01.1b MdMME 1 I A Paint for Every Purpose Section 3, That the costs and ex- penses of said appropriation be paid out of the Flood Emergency Fund. Section 4. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed Sept.

9, 1913. AUGUST Pres. Pro. 'rem, of Council. Attest: W.

J. Beyer ly, Clerk of Council. Approved, Sept. 10. 1913.

JAMES A. CAHILL, Mother of Eighteen Children. "I am the mother of eighteen children and praise of doing more work than -any young women in my town," writes Alirs. C. J.

Marure tin, Boone Mill, Va. "1 suffered for five years with stomach trouble and could not eat as much as a biscuit without suffering. I have taken three bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and tun now a well and weigh 168 pounds. 11 can eat anything 1 want to, and as much as Iwant and feel better than 1 have at any time in ten 1 years. I refer to Any one in Bonne or vicinity and they will vouch for what 1 say." Chamberlain's Tab- lets are for sale by all dealers.

AN ORDINANCE A Fistic Encounter. On Thursday morning, When John Hudson. driver, for the Globe Fur; niture wept to the C. IL D. depot for a load of fureiture, he as met by the freight' 'handlers, who showed him his pile of goods.

At the same time, one of them, Fred Warth, took hbld' of Hudson 3 2 friendly war andundertopk to we tie witn himiand 11iidson in trtpi free himself gratip, his struck Werth in the face, and they separated. The rest of those xpresent laughed at the occurrence, and this angered Wirth; Nirbo, oil the impulse ot the moment, took Idttidson utaaware, who volti -getting out his and struck him an uumerciful blow between the eyes, felling 'him to the floor; He was air surpri- 'ed and dazed he fould him. With he was assisted from the floor, he was bleeding profusely, and Werth, who realized what be had done, was frightened to such an extent that he Could not explain himself. Hudson repaired at once to Dr. Franklin'p office and had his juries attenaed to.

Today he is about, but has only the use of one the other being swollen shut. eye On Thu Hudson. Co. depot for 1 I 'N 6...,. Mayor.

Want Column Shively is one of Ross county's well known farmers and fruit growers. A description of products from New Mexico'cn display here is found on the first page in this issue. ruit lets is Crt ,,,.......1:::,,, -1 IN -t r----- A .1 No. 3S4. New Series.

For best results in painting a specially prepared material should be used for different purposes. Our stock contains everything needed for any job of painting or finishing. Fall is the best time to paint build- c.7.-N ings. The paint dries more ly and forms a more elastic coat. It fr is also a good time to do interior painting and finishing, so as to have the home more beautiful and4om fortable during the indoor season.

1 The first move toward successful, painting is to see us about it. Our ex, give good suggestions on the paint proposition. information free. 'N, I 7 1 --1-v 3IVER 'ILLS Are Relieved by Are Relieved by To Appropriate Property For Levee Purposes. gold watch with crystal off.

Closed face: Had small chain with horse attached. Lost near corner Paint and Fourth streets. Finder rewarded. Call Horne phone 882. 1 I ommamo ftlommo dEmoMmil HOOD'S PILLS 25c.

25c. 25c. fp 1411110M1111116WMo 11WS41111111111114410 nerienee enahles us ti Color cards and to WA STEM An experienced cook. Apply at Mrs. T.

G. McNeil, 41 East Fourth street. AVANTEDTwo or three men to cut corn by the shock on farm near city limits. Apidy to Emor Larricii, or L. B.

Yap le. N4, Grocery Spocials For Fall I(Elivl Week I OBITUARY I I OBITUARY, KINGSTON MISS LAURA. BETZ. Deaths; Lewis Baum passed away at 'p rn. Wednesday, after an operation Was performed at a hospital at Streator, she resided.

She leaves a husband and several -children to mourn her death. Her mother, Mrs. Catherine Simpler, of South Main street, and five brothers and one sister, also surviyes. Mrs. Thorn-as Miller of lug street, and Mr.

II. E. Simpler were, with their sister at the time of death and remained for the funeral on Friday. Mrs. Nelson Barber, sister of Mr.

Thomas Miller, of 'Elm street, died last Saturday afternoon and the funeral was held Monday from the home at Muncie, Ind. 04040444444044411111140 I 0) Cial-rTer40141141 4' ii1MACKOF (gEDICINES9 PAINTS EWEL 72-374 E. main St Chillicothe, 40 a 6 young man over 18 years of age. Apply at The American Pad Textile Co. boy.

neference required Good pay for the right one. Feldmann Co. Tie it ordained bY the Council of the City of Chillicothe. State of Ohio, two-I thirds of all the members elected there-Ito concurring. 14 Sectioril.

That he follo1ving serthed property he and the same is hereby appropriated to public, use for levee purposes for reconstructing the levee on the south bank of the Scioto river, bounded and described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at a point in the easterly line of Watts street 10 feet southerly from the northwest corner of subdivision No. 11; thence In an easterly direction. crossing Fairview street and the aileys previously dedieated to the city, 598 feet to a point in the westerly line of Pronect street 10 feet norther- ly from the southeast corner of subdivision No. 44; thence In an easterly direction crossing Prospect street and an alley.

196 feet to the southwe.t comer of subdivision No. 74; thenee- easterly 128 feet to a point in the westerly line of Poplar street 15 feet northerly from the southeast corner of subdivision No. 74; thence northerly and with said line of Poplar street. extended. 26(1 feet to low water mark of the Seicao river; thence said river with the meanders thereof at low water mark a distanee of about 1440 feet to the easterly line of said Watts street, extended; thence with said the line of said street southerly 105 feet to the plitee of beginning, serest more or less, ex-- clhding streets and alleys previously dedicated to the city.

Being all of subdivisions No. 42, 43, 70, 71, 72 and 73, land part of subdivisions No. 14, 15, 41, 44, 69 and 74, of subdivision made by Archbishop Henry Moeller in trust for St. Mary's congregation, Chillicothe, of out-lots Nos. 9 and 10 of the lands of Thomas A.

'Watts et as subdivided in partition proceedings. case No. 6379, court of Common Pleas. Ross countY, Olio. and being part of Survey No.

509. Section 2. That the Solicitor be and is hereby authorized and directed to apply to a court of competent jurisdiction to have a jury impaneled to make inquiry into and assess the compensalion to be paid for pitch property. 25 Granulated SL25 35c Can torn Beef Quart Jar Sweet Elc 3 Cans Tulip Brand Pink Salmon 25c The Best Crackers that are baked 12c 15c Size, Large Extra Fine Bot- tle of Catsup 10c Best Cream Cheese 20c Fresh Assorted Cakes for Sc 4 404 I' 'Push The Buttonand Rest" is PA A At 1 I rimmed glasses in Owner can have same by identifying property and paying for ad. Mary J.

Little Mary Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles PhllipB, of Monroe avenue, who was so severely burned at the home Of a neighbor a few days ago, when her clothing caught to her injuries and died at the City Hospital Friday morning at 3 She was eleven years of age and has been a member' of the Third Presbyterian Sabbath school since infancy. The funeral services will be held from the home of her parents on Monroe avenue, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. D.

L. Chapin officiating. Interment at Greenlawn. kg. 1 Mr.

el bur tev eau ies inel Sat tro. Mo 9 lug Mary J. Phillips R100.WfOyInk Royal Easy Chairs 1 VOI, 0 0 IA i-7- 4S I 1114 thl 'It: 1 1 I Mrs. Jobn Shep ler and little eon. George, of Greenfield, spent Thursday with Mrs.

Catherine Shepler. Mrs. Adeline Fox has arrived home after spending a week with Columbus relatives. Miss Josephine Brundige left Thursday for a to weeks' visit with Mrs. Alice Moorman at Washington, C.

Mrs. Thomas Kin118111011 of Ashville, Mrs. Thomas Milliner of Cir There's a Roasonl Home Hhone 450 'IBS Co. Stipp ly 1 o.1 rAlt-YOU, 1WASTINO MONEY FOR RENT? OWN YOUR: klIOME! c-Ant-you, wASTIN 0 MONEY FOR RENT? OWN HOME! will be on display at our booth, corner Main and 1Caint streets. a ri 9, f'-.

0 IIPPI fIL House Conterees'Object to Proposed Drop tit Pr InAciirooT pouTE.s.9AILmES,n l'00' You Ought to nave One MEESE Paleasy Mfrs. 1. These World Famous These World Famous Washington, D. Sept. Associated senatt tariff conferees proposed today to drop the cotton future tax from the tariff hill.

The house conferees, however, refused to agree to that act, on the ground that the house should have the opportunity to vote upon whether the entire provision should be dropped or a compromise provision Washingi Associated ift conferee the cotton MIL The I refused to R6-117 0, 1 Easy Chairs "The Push Button Kind" Here is' a great, big, comfortable, luxurious easy chair, in which father, mother and all the family can enjoy the utmost ease tand comfort, rcaling. resting or sleeping as desired. 4 Just "Push the Hutton" and the chair back assumes any posi- 4 a "oil Ilit. litillOn and the chair back assumes any posi- .61 Free! Free! Free! OneBa'irelofSleepy Eye Flour Given Away Free 9 3: 9 9 ti it 4 No 5 1 soctAr IA I Volt.4-: ik' 0 1 (- ilivirt 1 1- 19 VI Alli''' Vie- 'A 0 Aft A NI 1 1 1 7 bkdl sp 11 le g- 1I, i'''. 11 7 tv 8 TOMS, furnace, bath, S.

Mulberry, Stable on lot. 7 bath, E. Water. 6 rooms, S. Walnut, good.

7 rooms and bath, W. Main St. 5 rooms, W. Water, near High. 7 rooms, Vine, near Water.

7 rooms, furnace, bath, Carlisle Place. 6 rooms, Cherry, near Hospital. CARLISLE PLACE IA ITS 7 rooms and barn, S. Mulberry St. 8 rooms and bath, S.

Paint. 5 acres on Belleview Large barn and other out-buildings. A line location for a home. GOOD FARMS 140 8 miles from city. 72 4 1-2 miles from city.

6 A. garden land. Fine buildings. Mob Hangs Negro to Tree In Public Square Mob Ha in ttion from sitting to reclining. The foot restslides back out of A sight IA not in use.

In it is a newspaper basket, in which you can keep your favorite hook or sewing or smoking materials. at our booth and see this wonderful chair demonstrated. 1 EBENH 1,, cKys to the person making the nearest' guess on number of beans in jar. Guess as often as you like. Free at 1 Litchfield.

Sept. Associated mob of citizens visited the county jail li.re about 1 'o'clock this morning, Overpowered the jailer, took Joe Richardson, a negro, from his cell and hanged him to a tree in the public square. Richardson was charged with assaulting Ray Goff, 11 jears, aa she was on her way to school in the country near bere Tuesttprning. The negro's st )1 body was in the public implore early ay. imluare cal' ly iluiLy 1 1 Furniture and Rugg.

130 East Main St. P- BOHN BROS. Cash Grocery 31 South Paint Street iEvans' Insurance Office Given with 150 labels on Paul's Bread. At your deb Real Estate Department Cor. Main and Paint Streets.

GAZETTE WAN1 ADS PAY I ce I's. i 3 I A 1 A A W-ImOmagn.