Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • 4

KVUXIXQ TllIHDNl 51 AK 8 VI LI. OHIO PASSED Lumber Buyer IE aim SCHOOL, Lesson II. Second Quarter, For April 10, 1910. ton THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Stop Just One Minute and Read Wc take pleasure in calling your attention through the columns of the Tribune, that wc have the largest stock of dry Lumber 'trom the best mills in th United States that was ever carried in the good old town of Marysville, Ohio.

Wc will be glad to show you through our stock of Building Material, and when you see the grade and price you will do as Hundreds of others are doing give us your order. Our out-put of lumber during the past year will convince anyone that, we are doing the lumber business of Union county. The Marysville Wire Fence Lumber Co. LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN CHICAGO CiUV: SSui Blrrl. nU'JJli Wt'Hli-11! Vj llll'cj 4 HO, tOrklTK Hllil fft'ili I J'i t'llf to, in.

CiliM (J iiji Hluep nil. I l.iimliu Niiliv.i -lii- II 00 ill); li.ilur- I. ill. I'll, Si GO ill III; rnf t-rn, fT 70. IIokn I UM, tl" ii IU ihIm-iI.

Jlu tilt) bit; ln-iivv, (III 10 HU; mil, ti, 110 3" 4 1 u. OS. H.i'itio i'a. No. ml, II 1'i'it Ciirri-No.

UV't tlSU Out 'i. lc. CAST BUFFALO- I'd Itlr! K.urt eut-1 1 SI DO'iiS shipping MtPern, 7i( 7 liuti-tn-r cattle, ill 7 0U; hi-ifcr, 15 wi'ii 75; fa! 00; bull, 14 00'uii iiiilki ix fJU 00 tlCj 00. IS 004i9 J5. Kliwp am) Ijimba nilxeil nlieii, lii 75'ti 7 00; wftlicrH, 17 214-7 SO; rm-H, i I'i'ufi 75; lumliM, 17 00 9 00; clliiil ein-liiiK.

'W u0- 1I'K Heiivl'fc, 1U Hi it 10 90; mi-ilhtmn, 110 h'j; Vorktrx. 110 Xuji 10 S5; plus. 110 80; rituKhs, tl ovj 10 15; 60 on. PITTSBURG Cattle: Clioke, is 10 I 30; lulmi', 17 754(8 00; tidy butchers, $7 O04t7 35; helfcid. It GOt'U 75; tows, bulla, anil dags, ti GO'ffC 50; fresh cow, 125 OOGl tfO 00.

OalvfS Veul, lli 509 0. Sheep ami 1 -ambii I'rimo wethcra, 17 10 7 23; pood mixed, 16 00; lamb, $5 00t8 vt. liiK Prime hcuvy, in 15; mediums, 111 10; heavy Yorkers, 111 0oft- II 10: lUMt Yorkers, 110 doyil 00; pigs $10 70 10 80. CLEVELAND Cattle: Choice steers 17 004i7 50; helfera, 15 vol 00; fat cows- 15 005 50; bulls. 006 25; milkers and springers.

130 0065 00. Calves J8 50 down. Sheep and Lambs Mixed sheep, 16 50ff6 75; ewes, 16 50; best sheep. 17 00 lambs, 15 008 65. lfogs Heavies, $10 75; mediums, $10 So; Yorkers, $10 85; pigs, $10 50; mixed, $10 80 10 85; roughs, $10 00; stags, $8 50.

CINCINNATI Wheat: No. 2 red. $1 1 20.. Corn No. 2 mixed, Oats No.

2 mixed, 4343Mc. Bye No. 2, 84 86c. Lard $14 10. Bulk Meat $14 25.

Bacon $15 60. Cattle $3 00. ooig-e 75. Lambs $6 009 63. Hogi $7 TOLEDO Wheat, $1 14; porn.

K3c: OhIs. 44c; rye. 79c; cloverseed, $7 55. This Bank been established for over 55 years and has earned a reputation for reliability and conservatism not surpassed by any bank in the country. We give particular care and attention' to the work of making this an ideal and absolutely safe place for you to deposit your money.

Whether the account be large or small we extend to our patrons every possible courtesy and allow all the leniency conformable with the rules and regulations necessary in the conducting of a safe business. You are cordially invited to optn an account with us. Four per cent, interest paid on time deposits. THE BANK OF MARYSVILLE Off Very Suddenly John B. Chandler Expired While Visiting his Nephew Near North Lcwlsburg.

The funeral of John B. Chandler, whose death occurred Wednesday night while he was visiting hi nephew, Ira Chandler, in Allen will be held at 11 a. m. Sunday in the M. E.

church at Mllford Center, where the interment will also be made. Mr. Chandler's death was due to an attack of indigestion, and came very suddenly. He had partaken of a hearty supper Wednesday evening and in doe time retired for the night About eleven o'olook be had oooasion to arise from his bed, and while up was taken with a severe pain in bis heart. He died before a physician could be called.

The deceased was 73 years of age and a widower. He leaves four daughters and one son, George Chandler, with whom he had been living. The body was taken to George Chandler's residence, just off the Milford road.on Thursday. SPANISH VETS Were Inspected Thursday Evening by a Representative of the State Commander. There was an interesting meeting at G.

A. R. hall Thursday night, of Samuel Hill Camp, Spanish War Veterans, for the annual inspection, which was conducted by Mr. Harry Sypert, adjutant ol Camp No. 49, In Columbus.

The inspeotor was acoompanied here by Captain George P. Zwerner, who -is a member and Past Commander ol Samnel Hill Camp, also Comrades Guthrie, Noble and Dale of Columbus, who enjoyed meeting with the Marysville camp. Mr. Guthrie is secretary to Police Chief Connor ot Columbus, and Comrade Bale is a sergeant in the U. S.

'Army, now stationed at the Columbus Barracks. He is an enthusiastic member of the Spanish War "Veterans. 1 About fifty 'per cent of the local members were present at the inspection and they listened with much interest to a talk by by Comrade Guthrie regarding the Ladies Auxiliary. Commander Abe Newlove was in charge of the meeting, and at its conclusion a nice little lunch was served for the members and visitors. BIG FOUR Said to Be Back of Proposed New Trolley Line, Bat That Is.

Doubtful. The State Journal says: "According to a report which reached Columbus yesterday, H. F. Houghton, general superintendent, and Earl Cos tin, division superintendent of the- Big Four, are at the head of a company of promoters who have decided to build an electric line from Bellefontaine to Sidney, a distance of 22 miles, there to connect with the Western Ohio. "The Big Four has secured control of Silver Lake Park, a Logan county pleasure resort, and the traction line will touch there.

The line is also to oe extended from Bellefontaine via West Mansfield and Marysville into Columbus. It is further stated that this company has purchased the right-of-way between Beliefontaine and Sidney from: the old Bellefontaine fe Sidney Electric Railway promoters, and that the work oi constructing the road will start next month." At the home of Wi'l Coder, on -the Bellefontaine pike, are several persistent sparrows. A few days ago they conoeived the idea of building a nest in Mr. Coder's mail box. Mr.

Cod6r did not take to this very well, and he tore the nest out. The next day they began work to rebuild the nest, and Mr, Coder again destroyed it. The third day there appeared six birds and they set about to build the nest again, with a force large enongh to build it before Mr. Coder could interfere. Mr.

Coder says with this determination, on the part of the birds, to' have a nest in the mail box, be will not molest them. The neighbors of. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson, residing on the Bellefontaine pike, about nine miles west of Mary sville, gave them a surprise at their bnm last evening.

The occasion was 25th wedding anniversary of this exuntble couple. All went with wen n.f-d baskets and a bountiful supper prepared. The evening was spent in a gtubral good time. 4- i 4. H.

E. Conkright. Cashier. E. A.

Emmert, Ass't Cashier. The Early Bird Has the credit of grasping oppor-tunity, you will have to do likewise if you wish to grasp any of the bargains that we have in the way of city homes and good farms. Invest your money and don't deceive the assessor. BOWN BROS. Real Estate and Loan Brokers.

124 Soutb Main Street. Marysville, Both phones. Foley' Pills What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, correct urinary irregularities, build tip the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre-; vent Bright's Disease and Dia-bates, nnd restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes.

THE OLD SETTLER CLEARS BLACK RAINWATER (Will not harden the water.) 10c PACKAGE Ask Your Grocer. Manufactured By the Old Settler Findlay, Ohio. Has iCidLzie'y' Sore Shoulders quickly relieved with Continental Ointment. Rub iu Once or twice a day and your horse will pull W-ttrr thnn ever. Kqtt.illy (satisfactory for nil other fkin anil hoof troubles.

The Marvelous Salve and Perfect Poultic for Horaea and Humana Large box 25c. Other sixes 40c, 75c, $3 and 95.30.. Ash at any Drue. Harness, or General Store. Continental Specialty Dayton, O- BOTH Agree to Contribute Two Delinquent Fathers, Indicted Arraigned inCoartJ Fred L.

Pratt, of Raymond, and Samuel Deckea, formerly of Riohwood, were arraigned in the Common Pleas oonrt Thursday afternoon, on the charge of non-support of their minor children. Both were indicted by the recent grand jury. Pratt Is a son of ''Colonel" J. G. Pratt.

He wai arrested a few weeks ago at Orrville, Ohio, where be was working fox the Erie railroad, and later released on bond, signed by his father. On being arraigned he pleaded guilty, but agreed to enter into a 500 bond, for the payment oi $1.50 a week toward the support of his child. The money is to be paid to the clerk of the eonrts as trustee for the child. Samuel Decker is employed in Columbus, bis wife and child residing in Riohwood with the defendant's father, L. A.

Decker. Decker's plea was not guilty, but he also agreed to contribute to the support of his two children who are to be kept by his father. The son will pay him 2 a month, and as long as be continues to make the payments the charge against him will not bepushed. DEATH Again Visits the German Settle ment, Removing an' Aged Member of the, Colony. Mrs.

Mary Magdalena Nicol, widow of Conrad Kieol, died early Friday momingatthe residenceof her daughter Mrs. Mary Gase, four miles sonth of Marysville, in Union township. The deoeased's age was 76 years, 3 months and 12 days. She was a native of Germany, Coming to America when she was a young girl. She leaves four children as follows: John, Michael and Martin Niool, and Mrs.

Gase. The funeral will be heldSnnday afternoon, with a short service at the home, at one o'clock, followed by a service at St. Johns Lutheran church in the Settlement. Zee Zaa, the living half-lady, a Dreamland. 1 'r; The Gtizens Home Savings Company.

Liggett Building, offers yon the safest method of saving your money. It will pay you to open an account with tbemi, Interest is added every April and Ootober. Start now. d-w-tf MONEY! We will loan, you enough to off all your small bills, so that our small payment each week or month will be all that is necessary. Our method Is the best.

It will pay you to investigate. Mail applications promptly considered. Offioe open eaoh Friday. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 121 i E.

5th St. Marysville. Mail' address 23 Buggery Columbus, ho Text of th Lesson, Matt, ix, 35, to 15, 40-42 Memory Vrst, ix, 37, 38. Golden Text, Mitt, 8 Commentary Prepared by Rev. D.

M. Stearns. This Is the only lesson wc have ou the whole of that most important section, chapter uud we begin with the closing words of chapter ix, telling of Jesus going everywhere preaching the gospel of the kingdom' and showing the power of the kingdom in mortal VodJes, healing every sickness and ev-ry disease. The shepherdless condition of the multitudes filled Ilini with compassion for them, and, the plentiful' harvest and scarcity of laborers led niui to say to Ills disciples, 'Tray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that He will send forth laborers into llks harvest." There is something so strangely mysterious about it all to us earthly minded people that we cannot grasp it except tne Spirit shall enlighten us. Here is the Lord of the harvest Himself, the Khig.of the kingdom, manifesting His power over the souls and bodies of people and over wind and wave and full of compassion for people, but He wants associates from among men to whom Ho can intrust His power that they may go forth la His name and do as He had been doing.

That is all wonderful, reminding us of Isa. vl, 8, where we bear the one living and true God in the persons of the Trinity saying, "Whom shall I send and who will go for us?" The wonder on our part is that so few -respond to such an honor. But why should He ask us to ask Him or His I ather to do this? Is it that in asking nim we may offer ourselves, Baying, "Here am send me?" Would we bo honest iu asking Jesus Christ to send forth laborers Into the wide world to work for His great, cause if we did not first offer Him ourselves? After an all night of prayer to God He had chosen twelve that they might be with Him and that He might send them forth, and now He gives them all the power that He had been manifesting and sends them forth by two and two to preach the kingdom of God and to heal the sick (Mark ill, 13; Luke tI, 12; ix, 2). When the kingdom comes we shall find the twelve apostles (some one in Judas' place) on twelve thrones ruling the twelve tribes of Israel (JIatt Six, 28), but it will still be His power conferred upon them. It is true now and always will be apart from Hiui, nothing.

All power in heaven and on earth is His. How is' it that we know so little of it? Are we not wholly His, fully simply, trusting, willing and obedient? Has He not said. "As the Father sent Me, so send I you?" These twelve were, however, to go only to Israel at this time, not to gentiles of Samaritans (verses 5, Gl. And to the woman Canaan we hear Him saying. "I am not sent but unto the lost sheep, of the house of Israel" (Matt, sv, 24).

He worketh all things after the counsel of His own will, according to His good pleasure which He hath purposed in Himself, and we must be fully in that purpose and will, whether it refer to the Jewgentile er the church of God (Epb. 9, Cor. 32). Dr. Sco-field says in his notes on this chapter that the mission of the twelve was that of heralds, announcing to Israel only the kingdom as at hand, endued with the divine credentials of their office and manifesting kingdom pow: ers.

Verses 1(3 to 23 cover in a general sense the sphere of service during this present age. verse 23 has in view the preaching of the remnant in the time of the tribulation and immediately preceding the return of Christ in glory. The remnant then will not, have gone over the cities of Israel till the Lord comes. If any cannot receive this suggested division let him lay to heart the general principles, remembering that, all need to hear of the grace of God. the present salvation by trace," the daily life of service, the enduement of the Spirit for that service and the coming of Jesus Christ to set up His In this age we are commanded to go into all the world and give the gospel to every creature (Matt, xxvtii.

19, 20; Mark xvi, 15, contrasted with Matt; Ci, our object being hot the convert slon of any part of the world, but the gathering out of all nations a people for His name (Act xv, 14). that He may come again- with, these called out ones to reign over the earth (Rev. v. 9, 10. We must give more attention to be- ing faithful messengers than' to caring for our personal needs.

If we are 1 faithful He will see to our need (Matt, vi, 33; Ts. iv. 19). It will help! us to remember that He counts all good or ill treatment of His messengers as done to Himself (verses 22-25, 40-42). It is an evil We' must expect persecution, but we must not fear to die for His sake (16-18.

28-31). He must be more to us than the dearest on earth or than life Kself (37-39). Remember the analogy "sheep in the midst of wolves" (1C) and that the calling of sheep Is to be fleeced and killed and eaten. In special emergencies we can count upon the Spirit to do the talking through us (19, 20), but He should always be allowed to do this. All service shall be rewarded (verse 42; xvi, 27; Rev.

rxli, 12). What reward can compare with being one with Him for time and eternity? (Itom. viii, -20; Rev. 21.) The Sound Sleep of Good Health. The restorative power of sound sleep can not be over estimated, and any ailment that prevents it is a menace to health.

J. Southers, Eau Claire, says: "For a long time I have been nnable to sleep soundly nights, because oi pains across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condi tion was much run down. I have been taking Foley's Kidney Pills but a short time and now sleep as sound as a rock, I eat and enjoy my meals and my general oondition is greatly, improvsd. I can honestly recommend Foley's Kidney Pills, as I know they have cured me." Charles Asman.

WANT PENITENTIARY MOVED Legislators Amazed at Cost of Pro-. posed Columbus, April 8. Friends oi the project to move the state penitentiary to, the farm of 600 acres near Morgans, 15 miles southwest of Columbus, are reviving the subject, and a conference will be, held next week by the senate and house finance committees with members of the prison board of managers. It is said that instead of costing $500,000 to remodel the present as predicted when two years ago the project to remove the institution to the country was given UP, it" wiH cost more nearly $3,000,000, in fact- about as much as an entirely new structure. It has been Estimated that the pres ent site could be sold for nearly $1,000,000.

Watch For the Comet, The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the children for spring cOughs and colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house. It is the best and safest prevention and cure for croup where the need is urgent and immediate relief a vital necessity. Con tains no opiates or harmful drugs Refuse substitutes.

Charles Asman. Engine and Auto Repairing. For gas, gasoline and steam engine repairing, automobile repairing and painting. J. H.

Yoder, 502 S. Chestnut street, Tbe suit of George H. McGbee, of Chicago, vs. E. R.

Hotsenpiller, 'oi Magnetic Springs, is still being heard in the Common Pleas court. The first argument was made by Senator R. L. Cameron, for the plaintiff. He com menced before noon and did not get through until two o'clook.

There are to be three other arguments by the attorneys, which does "not offer cinch prospect of giving the case over to the jury today. A dollar saved is a -dollar made, it pays to trade at Carmean's. I REAL ESTATE 1 1 City and Farm Property Bought and Sold, INSURANCE THAT INSURES (Everything except life.) Of every description. avxim iu utux OUR PRICES. Gilcrest Mcllroy 113 N.

Main 'Phone 693. Marysville, O. W. C. Fullinaton.

Pres. no. C. Asman, Vice Pres. Illness is Costly Loss of time so much; nursing so much; medicine so much total so very much.

We help directly and materially to reduce the last item. There isn't a drug store anywhere better equipped or one that gives fresher, purer drugs, or one that employs better prescription compounders. And still our prices are low. Sick-Room! Supplies Depend on us for any comfort or convenience for the benefit of your sick ones. We have a large variety of sick rjoom helps oi recognized valuef all at most reasonable prices, Wolgamot Bros.

Prescription Drug Stord. Citizens Phone 199. Bell 50 Goods NOTICE TO BIDDERS. R. Devine A Son will receive bids up to April 20tb, 1910, for erection oi a two story roomi located on the corner of Sixth and Plum streets, Marysville, All according to plans and specification now on file at hardware store of above firm.

Bids will be taken on separate branches and the hole job complete. Bid on brick work complete. Bicf on carpenter work complete. Bid on painting and glazing com plete. -( Bid on plastering complete.

Bid on concrete and cement -work oomplete. Bid on excavating complete. Bid on sheet metal work except metal ceiling. Bid on lumber complete. All bidders must examine the location, and figure to place all materials furnished by the owners.

B. Dbvine Son. Bemember at all times we pay the highest market price for eggs in cash or trade, at Carmean's. 25 discount on all 1909 wall papers at The Book tore..