Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • 3

3 KYKMMl TUIUL'MO, MAUY8VIM.K, OHIO. With Hughes, Harrhi, Harmon ODD WAY TO REACH POLE. mm. Dreamland MOVING PICTURE THtATEH. LANDS Australian Contrac 0m sPecia lnvation Remember the date, September 28, 1908, December 31, 1903 kd every day thereafter.

Everyday you win find an "EXHIBIT of OARLANO STOVES and RANGES" at our store. We extend an invitation to you to call at our store' every day where you will always find us ready td "SERVE" you with all the knowledge possible on "STOVERY." Don't forget that we are sole agents for "GARLAND STOVES and RANGES;" we tell you thev are the best let show you why tliey are the "BEST. Let us show you how they are built and why they are built exactly so. They warm the homes, bake the bread and roast the meats that make the man'. Sold Only Iy ilirt- IN SELECTING YOUR give careful attention to the STABILITY of the bank and its WILLINGNESS to co-operate with patrons in the development of THEIR business.

Our customers value and our, willingness and ABILITY to in every way consistent with safe, sound banking. Whether their account be large or small we appreciate their patronage. We shall be pleased to" have YOU open an account with us. i ft ii 4 1- 'j THE BANK OF MARYSVILLE. riiUibootsk, Hearst, Hugos, Haaksll and a few other, U.U an "11" of oampalgn.

Gallon Leader. Socum a oomforubln teat at pe land tonight whom election returns will ba thrown on the screen a tt they Oom In; alio plenty of picture and muilo. 11, W. Morey left this venina for Indianapolis, bn be will attend tiu eonventlon of the KaUonal funeral Directors' Association, a a delegate from the Oblo SUM Asaoolatlon. There will be a thre day's seeeioo.

There rumor In circulation to the effect that if the county goea dry some of the saloons will quit business next Saturday night in order to secure as rnuoh of a Ucenee refund; a possible. and also to save other expenses, suoh as rent Huht and clurV hire. I i Hon. RJLubaxd L. Cameron, of Marts.

Tile, delivered an eloquent address at a meeting of IheTaft club Friday evening He touched 09 national (agues and org ed every voter to support Governor Andrew L. Harris, the champion of temperanoe. Judge S. Plum Intro duced the speaker who was followed by G. M.

Wllber, candidate for representative of Union county. Bellefontaine Index-Republican. At Mllford Center the all-absorbing topio today has been the election. As elsewhere throughout the county it has been discussed to the exoluilon of everything else, A The chnroh women of the town have been busy all day sery bag free sandwiches and ooffee to all the male population regardless' of how they voted. There is a high tension of ex peotarW on both sides', but the dry are very hopeful of a victory both In the town and township.

Personal Mention. -V' Brougb Dunham, made a business trip Monday to Mt Gilead. J. Schoneberger left this evening on a business trip to Pittsburg. J.

D. Raw, wife and son, Robert spent Sunday with friends in Columbus, John Newlove arrived home Monday from, Toledo, where he has been -visit ing his daughters. Edward M. Fullington, Republican candidate for State Auditor, was up from Columbus Monday to cast his vote, Mrs. L.

'IL Daniels arrived home Monday from extended visit with her daughter Mrs. M. K. Cook, of Cleve land, Miss Birdie Fosler, after a two-weeks visit with Misses Bertha and Minnie Sammler, left Monday for her home in Toledo, Mrs. Henry Eickemeyer left today tor a two weeks' visit with her daugh ter, Mrs.

John Niewoehner, at Rich mond, Ind. T. M. Brannan, Sam A. Hudson, and Colonel W.

L. Carry, all of Columbus, were here Monday to cast their votes in the local option election. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Murphy went' to Columbus, Monday, to attend the funeral of Mr. Murphy's- nephew, who was an engineer on the Big Four rail. road. Mack Carmean, who has been em ployed at Fayette, Fulton county, in a store that is owned by his father, B. F.

Carmean, was here Monday to vote at the election. Frank Morey spent Saturday and Sunday here with his parents, return ing Monday' to his dental studies at Ohio Medical qniversity. He cast his first vote Monday, Mrs. C. S.

Rowland and son, Walter, have returned to their home at Albany 111., after a month's visit with ithe former's sister, Mrs. Levi Millice, and brother, V. J. Payne, i Miss Flora Snider, of Cardinirton. ar- rived here Saturday, and on Tuesday leaves for Los Angeles California, in company with Miss Anna Zwerner, Both of the young lanies will enter one of the big hospitals in" that city for post graduate course in nursing.

They will be accompanied as far as Tonopah Nevada, by Miss 1 Corinne Snider, of Cardington, who has also been here since Saturday. She, will visit a friend in Tonopah, then spend the Winter in Southern California. Real Estate Transfers E. B. Turner to M.

L. Bowen, lot in Marysville; 1,600. Leannis Cassil to Rebecca Kelson, lot In Marysville; 325. N. Brown to Martha Tunget i acre; 150.

G. F. Moninger to Marie Katteriohn. 119 aores in Washington; 9,300. James Amrine, deceased, to M.

A. Amrine, by will. -t Isaao Zane, deceased, to Grace J. Hud jon; will. Trustees ol Claibourne townshiD to Magnetic Springs Richwood Traction Company, lot in Claiboum; one dollar.

Joseph JJonbam to Magnetic Sprines Richwood Traction Company, lot in Leesburg; 285. 1 S. Stephenson to H. R. Young, lot in Riohwood; 30.

j. Does your roof or spouting need any attention before bad weather sets in; see ns about it Marysville Hardware Co. HeuMS and Ice flees. What pronounced by exifte to be the beet plan for north p-jiur rwrt 1 the duvet otie prpoeed by Eely Brings Baldwin, "1 am tooo Uy hie plan la dote before lUa Harvard twipu at Cam bridge, mLu (be etpiurvr rwreucy New York, "but I'll tell yon hla oiuc "OIe tue a cargo of. loga.

toothef of cask partly filled Uh euitrireacy sup- pi ice and alugl tew! specially cvtv trntted, ad we eaa rom iJerlng trait to the pole ami right acroe Ux Arctic oceans Scatter eu logs, portable bouare. cask, upos a group of heavy Wo Ooea surrvumliyg (be blp, hUtiog the supplle 1 nceaaary by rnoaua of, vtndlaaec (jootpre or dog, and we'U uoeed, is alpgle crew can manage the three cargoea. i "Had the JeaonetU) expedition adopted tbla plan It would hare woo. In my support Hear Admiral MelvlUe stated to me that e. small house erect ed on the ice at the beginning of the drift of the Jeannette having beeo blown away before it had beeo fastened down was found two year later lees tban two miles from the ship, thus proving that the ship and ice proceed ust as a balloon morea with the a mospuero In which It "With, portable studios and laborato ries our artists and scientists may work in With balloons we will view a wide belt of territory and.

as did the Buldwln-Zlegler expedition frequently, dispatch messages home ward. With our togs as fnel we'll bar becue the walrus, seal and; polar bear, With the casks as emptied, we'll form a flotilla filled with duplicates of our collections, -i 'Good said Admiral Schley the other day." PLEASE, MR. STORK, A BABY, Little Girl Writes For a Nice' One For a Christmas Present. A little girl who had beard that ba bles were brought by the stork hit upon the brilliant Idea of writing to Mr. Stork as if to Santa Claus to let him know she wanted another addi tion to the family.

She had heard of the stork in the Central park zoo at New York city and addressed her letter, "Mr. Stork, Central Park," so it eventually fell Into the hands of Park Commissioner Smith. The girl evi dently Is not particular whether she gets a little, brother or a sister, for she didn't make any specifications. Her letter reads: Dear Mr. Stork My name Is Anna Tratnor, and I would like you very much to send me a nice little- baby, for I like them very much.

My mend, whose name Is Hazel Carney, told me that she wrote a letter to you. and a few days after she received a letter from you telling- her that you would send a baby Christmas or be fore Christmas. Mr, Stork, my let ter must come to a but don't for get to send- each of us a baby, no other time but this Christmas, Dec. 26. Hazel said that she did not get her baby yet.

so aon't lorget to send them Christmas. ANNA 412 East Thirty-fourth Street. My friend's name is Hazel Carney. 401 East Thirty-fourth street. P.

S. Write soon to each of us. Brlna Hazel's first, because she wrote before me. i The letter is- written on a page of a school notebook. FIRST SEAWEED FEAST.

''Dehydro" Banquet Had Dishes of Ocean Vegetation That the process of dehydration may solve the food problem of the world when the population shall have exceed ed the food productivity of the earth by turning the seaweed of the great Sargasso sea Into a valuable food product was the theory advanced by Judge M. S. Griswold at a "dehydro" ban quet given the other day at Waukesha. Wis. It was the first of the kind ever served In the world and was prepared by Miss C.

A. Lyford, a domestic sci ence, expert of. the State Normal university of Bloomington, 111. At. this banquet the piece, de re sistance was seaweed done into fries, roasts, purees and many1 other con trived dishes by the skillful cook, Every diner claimed have enjoyed It hugely, and all were up and about the next day.

Taxnavina Bvi Churches. The Rev. A. A. Nellis.

nastor of the Second Baptist church. Auburn, in a recent sermon on the obligation of the church to the communitv snirl that one obligation that should not be shirked was to pay taxes. There is no good reason for church he believes, and the church should not be a tax aodger. The Modern Carrier. There Is something; at home that keeps With thd flinnlt lrlnA nf annaafr In a bundle by mamma it's lying.

And theV lint let- ma In a When I ask them to tell how they caught The nurse, walks ma mi. ,1,. And she says that an aeroplane brought But I know that a stork left me here. I have looked all around for some traces. But I can't And the least Mt of proof.

So-1 s'pose- it was due other places Ana just aroppea nim down on our rortf And, though nurse and most all of the Declare thnt It'a ft WVMrUGCI For an airship to peddle new brothers iien 1 mow mat a stone brought me here. s- Well. I guess that I'il have to believe it' oecause tney all eay It Is so, -But 'twas mean tn the fellow to leave It -And never let Anv.on. fcnnw My, it seems like the funniest thing! 'It Perplexes, for how can It be That the aeroplane fellow should bring it rt nea me siorK IS tne one that brought -Charles Barnes In New York Sun. 1 Jr.

I BANK Ani Interesting' Experiment It will enable you to determine the value of P. I CI Nnnhthn Snnn Try it! Make a strong suds of P. G. Naphtha Soap and cold or lukewarm water. Put into this all the dirty dish-cloths you have.

Let them soak, for an hour. If any dirt spots remain, rub them lightly with the soap. Remove the cloths. Rinse them in clear water. Hang them up to dry.

i Look at them an hour They are as clean as when new free from grease and without odor of any kind. The point of this little experiment is -this: If P. Naphtha Soap will clean dirty dish-cloths quickly, easily and thoroughly, how much more quickly and easily will it clean bed-linen, table-cloths, pillow-cases, skirts, shirt waists ana articles of a similar nature which are not, and never were, one-tenth as dirty as the dish-cloths? 5 cents a cake; wortk more. Advertising has not created the demand for "Queen Quality" Shoes. It only tells how it can be supplied.

The demand for 'Queen QuaUty" Shoes is born in most women. It, is merely a demand for a "fine shoe at a low price. II BEAGLE 1 CO, I $3.00 11 I $3.50 I Hoo AH Now PIctureH Tonight. Dreamland will open early to night and Bash the returns of the local option election on the canvas. The Beautiful War Story ROMANCE OF A WAR NURSE The Sensational Dramatic Picture THE CUSTOM OFFI CER'S REVENGE Colored.

1000 ft in length. MISS DONLEY Will lng "When the Violet Bloom Violet." YOU WANT ANY MONEY We have' the best farn loan" in Union County mmgi any amount you wish at any interest paying date. JJaryovlIIc, O. OFFICE: South Main Street WART COLUMN LOST Yellow pocketbook. Finder please return to Fiances Weidman.

WANTED Sewing of any kind: inquire of Mrs. C. E. Parthemer. West Bixth St WANTED-Sewingof all kinds: Call on Mrs.

Katie Bostwiok. corner Eighth' and Ash streets. 4 4t WANTED Boarders or roomers, near Public Square. North Main street. In qnire of Mrs.

Ida Marks. A wo famished rooms for light housekeeping, by young, married couple. Inquire at this omce. FOR SALE-Good eight-room house.on West Fourth street! cistern in house, nydrant in yard. 90 foot front on Fourth street A bargain it Bold soon See Milo Myers or address R.

Reed. 128 N. Seffner street. Marion, O. 12tl0t2 TALES OF THE TOWN; The best people In Ohio to buy lumber Of Robinson fc Curry Co.

Join the increasing number of satis fled users of Ohio Belle flour. Liggett ft Sons' grocery iB clean, neat and up-to-date; better oall them. Start the day right order a sack of Ohio Belle flour from your grocer. Ohio Belle flour is the best not be cause we say so, but because we make it so. Get the habit of going to The Church Hardware Co.

For everything In hard' Yon can get the eleotion returns and see the pictures at Dreamland tonight, all for the same ptice. Mrs. J. C. Guthrie has been confined to her home since last Wednesday, with an attack of tonsilitis.

FuU election returns will be flashed on the at Dreamland tonight, and also a fine program of pictures and music. Henry Vock, who was granted naturalization papers during the last week, cast his first vote Monday as a citizen of the United States. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthening the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine in a yellow package. Charles Asman.

Marysville High sohool has organized a foot ball team under the management of William Harris, who is ready to arrange dates with any of the neighboring high schools. .1 Electrio lights are being installed in the factory of The-Adams Husker in order that the working force may pnt ia full time, now that the days are getting For the convience of our patrons all book aooounU of the firm, of J. It. Rogers fc Company will bo left at the Union Banking Company for collection. All people indebted to us will please call there and settle, J.

Roobbs and Company. The voters jof Allen township fared better than those of Marysville, Monday, in that they were served with fried chicken and all of the good things that go with euch a dinner. Voters of the county seat had to be satisfied with plain sandwiches and ooffee, but they were acceptable just the Bame. i J. van Peise liHivtos Hud Succesi With Els Railway Chcrniical Sprayer.

The 0ruboo, Kentucky, Daily Enquirer prinu the following new item, in which Marysville people will he Intereeted, (be Mr. Pearee mentioned being a well-known former reeident thl city, who has made fwiuent vlslia hejre he last two years, bla wife at present in, inu city wtm reJa- uvesv The Owennboro papei says: "Mr. JV, Pearee, general' manager Of the Railway Chemical Sprayer oum pany, has written to Mr. C. W.

Wells, secretary of the company, from Chicago, that be has closed a' oon tract with a representative of the Queensland government for 8,000 miles or more of work per year, for five years, at the price of, 15 per The contract amounts to 223,000 minimum. Mr Pearse states that the representative is an engineer sent to this oountry by the Queensland government which owns its own railroads, for the purpose of gathering ideas as to railroad improve' menta and to solve the problem of get ting, rid of vegetation on the traoks. He was referred to Mr, Pearse, by. Mx, IS. ti.

Safford, chief engineer of maintenance way of, thi IllinoU Central Railway, for whorft theRallway nemicai sprayer company baa done considerable work this season and also a year ago. "Queensland is a province of Aus tralia, oocupylng the northeast portion of the continent. It lies partly in the South Torrid zone. Mr. Pearse states that the Queensland engineer will sail for home, from England, about Decem ber 1, and arrive there January 27.

The distance is about 10,000 miles. "The company also has a letter from the engineer of maintenance of ways of the Chesapeake fc Ohio railway, i stating that he will want some work done on his railroad system the first of next season, "Most of the stock of the Railway Chemical Sprayer company is owned in Owensboro, and the company seems to have verr bright prospects, to be only two years old." TEACHERS ill Go to Detroit Central Ohio Association Will Hold Its Convention There About November 1st. Interest of Union county teachers In the coming convention of the Central Ohio Teachers' association, to be held about a' month hence, is very keen Following the custom of the past the convention will be held in some oity outside the state this year. It is prob able that Detroit will be selected for the meeting plaoe. It has been customary to hold the sessions of the association one year in an Ohio city and the following year in some city outside the state.

In this way the association has the benefit of seeing how the school work is conducted in a great many different cities and this is regarded as having great educational value. The meeting this year will be held about November 1 and a special train will carry the delegation from this part of the Two days will be devoted to visiting the schools of Detroit and Saturday to the workof the association. Prof. L. B.

Demorest of Marysville, was two years ago president of the asso ciation and Union county teachers have always taken an active interest in its affairs. You'll never regret It if you have a oozy cab top put on your buggy. Sold by O. M. Soott A Bro.

12t2 See our south window for some exceptional values in oups and saucers, platters, bowls, dinner plates, etc. at 10 Gents Eacfi. Just the kind yon want for everyday. They are decorated, dainty and serviceable. Bazaar.

The Public Sales J. H. Hush has sold his farm and for that reason will sell at publio sale at his residence, three miles northeast of Marysville, on the Peoria and Raymond pike, on Wednesday, October 14tb, the following property: 5 head of horses, 11 head of cattle, 39 head of .55 head ot sheep', farm implements of all kinds and many other articles not herein mentioned. Also 20 tons of good bay in barn, one-half alsike and the other half red clover, 1 stack of timothy, 475 shocks of corn, 30 bushels of seed oats, Scotch King. Sale to be gin at 10 o'clock's, m.

E. J. Evans, auctioneer; H. D. Stubbs, clerk.

On Tuesday, OotoberTl3th, J. W. Lee will sell at public sale at his residence, four miles north of Marysville, on the farm known as the Joseph Lee farm, on the Kenton pike, the following property: 3 head of horses, 6 head of cattle 41 head of hogs, 17 bead of sheep, 300 shocks of corn and a lot, of farmiag implements, including surry and wagon. Also some household goods. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock, a.

E. J. Evans, auctioneer. Samnel Neill; administrator of the estate of William P. Neill, will sell at public sale at the late residence of the deceased in Millcreek township, three miles southeast of Watkins, on Wednes day October 14th, beginning at 10 o'clock a.

the following property: 6 head of horses, 7 headt of cattle, 8 bead ol hogs, 56 bead of sheep, 320 shocks of good corn, larm implements of all kinds and many other Elliott fe Smith, auctioneers. i On Tuesday, October 8th, 1908, Elbert Graham will sell at public sale at his residence, one and one-halt miles south of Pottersburg, on the Pottersburg and Allen Center pike, the following prop erty 4 bead of horses, 5 head of cattle, 3 brood sows, two of which have pigs at side, 10 head of Shopshire sheep, J60 shocks of corn, 20 bushels of rye, 10 tons' of timothy hay, 6 tons of clover hay in mow, farm implements, and many other articles not Sale to begin at 10 o'clock, a. m. Norveil fc Pratt, auctioneers; W. Edwards, clerk.

Lunch will be served on the ground. P. A. Herd will sell at publio sale at his residence, three miles west of Ray mond, oi) the Marysville and East Liberty pike, on what is known as the James Herd farm, on Tuesday, October 6th, commencing at 10 o'olock a. the following property Nine head of horses, including draft and road stock, 11 head of cows, three with calf at side; 41 Rambouillet ewes, 52 lambs, 2 Shrop shire bucks and 1 fine Delaine ram, 9 brood sows and 40 head of shoats.

Also farm implements of all kinds and 2000 shocks of com. Farm of 270 aores is also for rent'for cash. Prat A Norveil. Notice to. Taxpayers 1 'All cash pay menu on Walnut street paving, West Seventh street grading.

West Alley paving, and sidewalk con struction, must be in the' hands of the oity clerk on or before October 3, otherwise the amount will have to be certified to the County auditor for collection. sep28-t5 W. F. Clerk. A.