The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 39

ri mnnmmm. I 111 History of Heinie Zimmerman, Some Clouten With the Stick the clouting third tii'' Chicago Cubs, who led the aut- batters In 1012 with a per-: TJ does not relish the wlttl-i -rutin class of baseball writers i.iu. the bunehead' class," say miruff in the Chicago Tribune, i i poneluail'- aspersion and the ii thai Ik- would rather play In -Ik tlian Chicago are always good mil the great Zim. f'l cjw tries his hardest to win an'1 sometimes takes chances unmK. or a signal goes wrong, nil is a philosophises ii the.se writer fellows mesa up their i set a story ot a game wrong I i.

there is anything wrong with i eJ Kvery one has to make a i some time. We're both trying to a living and I don't think if a bit "a you'll anyways see'Helne trying, and making a goat of him n.ier make liim quit trying. Now, lucre's another thing I want you tu .1 the fans of Chicago, and that is that 11 for Chicago all the time and would ei play here than In New York, my in. city I play my best anywhere I sent, because I just couldn't help it flier, I am in a game, but Chicago fans iiIwhjs have treated me well, and so has ie iub -don't smile, I've always been tine by the club. lien 1 boost Chicago I'm not knocking the dear old where I was born, i don't think It's a "good thing for a to play in his home town.

He has many friends to keep him up nights, and any young fellow is apt to stay up nights If he has friends." "I- it true." we ventured to inquire, tliat you gave that $100 'split century' "ii sot for being kind to umpires to your mother?" Yes. it is," said Zim. "I was proud to ive it to her, and this clothes scenery iat I was accused of buying came out of my pay check. My mother Is a great fan. l'nnny thing, though.

When -I first began to play pro ball she always was afraid I'd get hurt. 1 look big enough to take care of myself, don't The first time she ever saw me In the big league was at a game In N'ew York in lis. 1 made a pretty tougti slide to second and the baseman fell over me so 1 couldn't get up quickly. Mother imped up from her seat and created a r-ne. shouting 'He's That night 1 plalned ttie play to her and bhe's one of no greatest fans you ever saw.

She's strong for Heine Zim. too." M'-nry Zimmerman, who is not burdened with a middl moniker, was born on Feb-r i.u 10. lHSti. in New York City, where Lis mother now lives. His birthplace was in "Bronlx." as Heine chooses to pronounce it.

His father, who died 10 mi a ago, as a traveling man, selling Imported furs. Seven brothers and four sisters add interest to the family. One i rotner. 21 years old, is an In-rielder for savannah, while several others are playing us semi-pros on the Bronx lots Just as did years ago, Heine attended Public Schools 61 and 3.1, I considered his education complete at V. years old, when offered a position as lily at the Ve--u-luster Country Club, 'v Tie he learned to play golf.

His long on the links are almost as noted as drives on the diamond. Zim also NEWS OF THE COURTS. John O. Heal, of the Lexington (Ky.) Company. vholeale whisky dealers, is made I he defendant in a suit for divorce Kitti iii the Itnll men li-i" llnsolven ourt yesterday.

The wile says eii' ouii ithnt they wen ntii Sveinl'fi- Xi. Uc- arried in Pittsburg No- -I then lieinc widoWlT. SCIlM'tl '1. 'r JwiJi two a of and a daugh-fer. a-'U "mis.

The wife declares that Ji, little irirl. but Beal falls properly provide for them. The wife also alleges that Beal lakes long tiips through the South, ostensibly to Collect aCfounis doe him, but in reality, he as. to meet a certain K. whose real name i- unknown." The wife also is not certain of sex of D-.

'though she believes i. female. She says that ie Is Interested in the Lexington Kentucky 'nrnpany, of this city, and has money and eredits due him, from this company, all which she tied up with an injunction issued ly judge warner. Habitual drunkenness is charged by Theresa K. Herbes in her suit tor a divorce from Frank 8.

Herbes, a rectifier, and for nlimnnv and restoration to her maiden rami' of Sullivan. She also declares that she has an Interest in property at Fifth and Lock streets, and she wants him cut off from all dower In this. 8he declares that in addition to getting drunk he has failed to provide for her, and that he has worked but two months since last December. She declares that he also abuses her. Elsie Richards and George N.

Koertner were married at Jefferson vllle, February 22, 1912, but the wife declares that he would not support her, spending his money for drink, and forcing her to secure employment to support herself. She wants a divorce and to be restored to her maiden name. In answer to the divorce suit of James U. Allen Anna F. Allen denies his charges, and for a cross-petition charges cruelty.

cue claims that he tnreatens ner wun revolver and that he comes home drunk and "filled with cocaine" and abuses her. iLast December he made a knife out of a file and told her that it was to kill her with, she declares. He left her last April, she states, and she wants the divorce with (alimony and -tier maiden name of Hoff-rnan. Receiver Named For Buddeke Co. -By agreement Attorney Edward H.

Brink was appointed receiver for Buddeke Broa. dry goods dealers, at Court and Central avenue, by Insolvency Judge War-Xierjesterday. The action was taken as the result of a suit filed by Mlnot, Hopper a New York firm, who sued on a Judgment for $124. The continuation of the business under a trusteeship or creditors' committee was at flrBt considered, but yesterday morning the company decided to agree to the receivership, and Attorney Urink was agreed upon by both sides. Sues Mother-ih-Law Tor Slander.

A few weeks ago Mrs. Daisy Farrell, wife I of Eugene Farrell, created a sensation by to take carbolic acid at her home, 40u West Court street. Following rjjrFarrell filed suit asking for a divorce, aiming that her action had caused him Vriety and also charging neglect. The filed an answer denying hU chargia. tterday she filed suit In the Common Is Court asking for $5,000 damages fa her mother-in-law, Sarah Farrell.

tm she charges with slandering lays Weisner Called Him a Thief. Bin Cordes la asking for $10,000 damages Louis Weisner. of Rensselaer, charg-that Weisner slandered- him by acous-hint of stealing; 3ettled For Daughter's Injury. therlne Milter' as guardian of her Selma. aged 13, who was struck an automobile belonging to Henry ig at Fifth and Main streets August ompromised for her injuries, yesterday ugh the Probate- Court, by in run settlement.

Uy club Kmthou8e near the coun-For real work Heine was apprenticed to a plumber, and rose to be a helper, but his baseball proclivities prevented him from becoming a Journeyman. Until six years ago he followed this vocation in the winter. Heine followed the routine of boys in big cltle with amateur and kid nines until he became a member of the Mlnfords of lork in 1II03. The club was named after the street upon which he lived, and Heine was the star pitcher in the Salurday afternoon games, side bets being the principal source of revenue for the successful Mln-fords. In 1D00 Heine graduated to the River-lawns, a more pretentious nine, when the llret baseman was sick, and got a chance to play first base.

He knocked a couple of balls out of the lot and became a regular. Dick Rudolph, of Boston, and George Chalmers, of the Phillies, were among the players getting experience among these New York clubs at the same time. Up to that time the financial picking had been poor, but Heine got some monetary Bweets when he signed with Bob Chanler's Red Hooks, composed mostly of Fordham college players, at a salary of $2., a week, to play Wednesday and P'ayed Sunday games with the V4.S, who jiaa an inclosed park In the Bronx, which added $8 a week to his income, and his appearances with the River-lawris became less frequent. In the fall of 1900 Zim was picked up by Wilkeabarre of the New York State League at a salary of $150 per month, and took Part in 35 games as a fecond baseman, batting only .186. He was retained, however, and Justified an increase in salary to $175 per month by batting .314 in OS games which gave him fourth position before he was bought by the Chicago Cubs for 12.000, reporting In August.

With Chance on first. Evers on second. Tinker at short and Stelnfeldt on third, and the old Cub machine going on high speed. Zim did not take part in enough games in ll7 to get Into the official averages, but in ll)0S he participated in games, mostly at second base, and batted .292. Still, as a substitute infielder.

Zint batted in 47 games In lltOH. The following year Heine had a busy season at second, third and short, and played In games, with an average of Evers' partial breakdown in 1911 gave the great Zim an opportunity as a regular to which his batting entitled him. and he played In 13! games, mostly at second, and climbed into the class" for the first time, with a clouting mark of Zim was tried at first base last season, but did not fit the place as well as Vic Saier, while the death of Jimmy Doyle had left a void at third into which Zim was fitted and justified Manager Chance's confidence by leading the league in batting, with .372. He did not rank high in the fielding averages, but was active and aggressive, with a wonderful and always willing to take a chance. Heine is not leading the league in batting this season, but he is leading the Chicago Club with a mark around .315.

Heine says he has not been "just right" all season. If so. Manager Evers would like some of his other players to contract some ailment which would make them clout .313. Zim has played all positions in the infield, and prefers his present station at third base because there Is so much action there. That's typical of the great Zim he likes action and the limelight.

And more important still. Heine Zim plays baseball, not alone for his salary, but because he likes baseball. Here's to Heine Zim we all like to see him play and can forgive many a "boner" for his timely sticking. UNITED STATES COUBTS. fn the pitent Infringement suit of William A.

Murray vs. The C. 1 Greene Company tlie defendant company yesterday filed Its answer in the t'nited States District Court. Denial Is entered that It infringed the patented spring seat as alleged In the bill of complaint, and -alleges that the patent obtained by Murray is so limited in scope by the Judicial decrees of the Sixth Circuit and by a numlier of 1'nited States patents, as wejl as so far anticipated by the Ions prior public use. as to render the Murray patent wholly inoperative to cover any construction exploited by the defendant company.

It Is also averred that the complainant is guilty of gross laches, and that he is estopped to demand and has no right to an injunction, profits or damages by reason of having for a long period of years permitted the defendant unmolested to manufacture and estab-liFh a trade on the goods now made by it. Wood, Wood Nathan, solicitors for defendant. Wants Service Quashed. Motions to quash service made upon them in the case of The Chicago Folding Box Company vs. Colin Gardner Paper Company et al.

were filed In the I'nited' States District Cot'rt yesterday by the Ohio Box- board Company and Thomas W. Ross, two of the parties named as defendants. Both aver that they are residents of the Northern District of Ohio, Eastern Division, and that- the local Federal Court has no Jurisdiction over them under the act of Congress of July 2, 10. Judge Returns Next Week. United States District Judge Hollister, who has been spending the summer at Little Boar's Head, N.

will return to his home in this city on September The next day will be naturalization day In the United States District Court, and besides passing upon the qualifications of some 00 applicants for citizenship in the United States, he will hear miscellaneous motions, demurrers, which have been filed during his absence from the city. Largest Socket on Record. The docket of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, now being prepared by Clerk Frank O. Ioveland and Deputy A. R.

Mussman, will be the largest on record. There are already 175 cases docketed in the Court for hearing during the October term, which begins October 7, and before the end of this week it Is expected that a number mote cases will be added. The dockets are to go to the printers next week and will be distributed among counsel be fore the October term opens. Naturalization Matters. Declarations of Intention were filed in the United States District Court yesterday by August Bearger Berglund, 28.

a native of Sweden, butcher, of J537 Knox street. and Moses Yanofnky, 24, Russian, cap maker, of 714 Laurel street, city, and they were granted first citizenship papers. BOOKS. Wanted. UNOOUN'P WORKS FEDERAL VOLS, THE ATHENIAN TALEH; 16 VOLS.

CENTURY DICTIONARY. 10 $20. 10.O00 SCHOOL AND OTHER BOOK'S. MOKONEY'B. THIRD AND WALNUT.

STORAGE WAREHOUSE A. THE EZEKIEL ft BEBNHEIM CO. 384 MAIN STREET. INCLOSED LOCKED ROOMS. -pfs-nnTI ABLE RECEIPTS GIVEN.

LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE. BST1MATE WHEN DESIRED. i TELEPHONES MAIN 1368. Ml4-7t PATENTS. PATENTS or trads-soarks eeored ar return ot all tees Insured pend far my free hook.

"How nt Lawyer, SOS Waslilngtont B. Dear-born st Chicago. 820 Chestnut Philadel- -A-ai. 'THE INQUIRER, CINCINNATI, POULTRY. For Sal.

PTOOW K3GDT With egg prices now mounting toward the ftve-cenu-each mark poultry keepers are searching through the of chicken literature and delving deep Into the annals or poultry lore for means and methods by which the production of their hens and pullets may be hld up to the high-water mark. It la not difficult to secure a profitable supply of eggs from pullets which hve been properly grown during their growing period. The great problem, and the demerit marks lodged against the majority of puultrymen. Is that they have not been able to properly mature their growing stock. This, of course, mast be et down as a failure for this year and resolutions to ilo better next year are in order.

Kg production, taken that the pullots have been properly grown, depends on three things-proper feod. proper holloing and proper care. The moat important of these is proper food. It is understood that the pullets have been hatched not later than May that they have been well grown and have reached laying maturity In months. Of late years the dry feed system has been adopted by all rgg plants as the one which solve most easily the question of low cost of production.

The dry mash Is composed of pounds of bran and 100 pounds each of corn meal, middlings, beef scrap and Kluten feed, and from 50 to 100 pounds of linseed meal. This in Itself is a complete ration, but in a dry stata Is of such composition that the fowls will not overeat of it, or grow overfat. This ration is supplemented by grain, preferably fed twice a day morning and night deep Utter. For lihorn and the lighter breeds there Is not so great necessity for having the litter deep as there is in the caee of Plymouth Rocks and the breeds. The Leghorns may even be fed a wet mash in the morning, composed or the same elements aa the dry mash, but the heavier breeds will consume so much of a- wet mash that It requires extra careful feeding.

The beginner will do well to stick to dry foods and allow the hens to balance their own ration. The grain feeds in Utter may he any one of several grains, preferably the one which may be secured at lowest cost. In the wheat telt this is practically the only food received by the fowls, and, of Itself, is the one best food for chickens. When balanced by the dry mash It furnishes a ration complete in itself, and the feeder will have little to do except to see that the food is of fuftlclent quantity to satisfy the wants of the birds. In the corn belt this grain Is largely used, and.

In combination with the dry mash, a complete ration easily may lie worked out satisfactory to the hens and productive of a satisfying profit to A. POl'ITRY Anthony Poultry Yard. 17:1 fleaney Norwood; S. O. Reds.

10. and cocks, all good breeding and laying stock; very reasonable. Phone Elm 1SU2 A. FOR SAI.K POPL.TRY Indian Runner ducks. $1 leach; Rhode Island Re I.

pullet. II each; guinea pigs, 7.V each. J. A 1 HAUT. Harrison pike, 1 mile from end Westwood car.

A. FOR SALE PtiCLTRT Five fine brown leghorns: also Bun Leghorn hens and Rhodt island Red hens; guinea, pigs and white homers. No. 127 W. Siith st Phone A.

FOR SALE S. I Red; 25 hens. 30 cockerels. 1 cock: fine layers and breeders. W.

AXDEftSON. 10 Mystic av Hartwell. Ohio. Valley 15 R. A.

FOR SALE Five Ruff Ieghurn hens and cork bird, year and half old. cheap. No. Hamilton opposite Belniont Flats. A.

FOR SALE Chickens; single comb Rhode Island Reds, cockerels. No 56H Empress av Fast End. A BIJvt'K ORPINGTON and other chickens must be sold at once. No. Ehrman a Avnndale.

Wanted. OLD COINS WANTED $1 to $1,000 pall fo hundrcds rare coins to 1S07: many in e'reu-lation: get posted. Send stamp for LAR'iE COIN NllSMATIC BANK. Iept. Ft.

Worth, Texas. ROOMS FOR RENT. COVINGTON No. 31 Philadelphia 3 rooms. No.

Scott sL COVINiTOT-No. landen st 3 rooms on first floor, front, water and gas; 110. No 139 W. Bobbin st. COVINGTON No.

628 anrrard unfurnished rooms on second floor; gas and bath- COVINGTON No Prague 2 room. CtiVINGTON No. 313 Ureenup 3 rooms, first floor Key at grocery. 'i i 1 i T( iS KY No. 713 Garrard front room; reference.

roviNUTQN-No. la w. Fifth room COVIN' "TON No. Scott rooms. IIVltilU.

-o. I iiiot-nuii rooms on first floor: gas and water. CQVINQTON-No. 1WI Clifton av 2 rooms. COVINtlTON-No.

E. Tenth 2 small rooms for I or -woies. per moon. Corner Licking and Ohio River, front rooms; bath. COVINOTUN-No.

0 F. Pleasant 3 rooms upstairs. No.114 mm st. COVINGTON- No. 150 Eighth 2 roome nd hall on third floor: water in unrm-n.

COVINGTON No. 424 Russell rooms on second floor to adults; ano. COVINGTON -No. ln0 Russell rooms so third floor. No.

171 W. Kigntn st. COVINGTON N. e. cor.

Pike and Washington 2. COVINGTON No. 107 E. Second 2 rooms; gas ranite. OV1NGTON No.

tO Ruseell 3 rooms. Ct No. rtttll Cheiry rooms, 1 2T-0 CI MMINSVILLB-No Runnymede i rooms. Cl'MMlNHVILLE-No. 121 Ellis 3 rooms, first floor; ga ana "-r.

CI I VI LLE 3730 Borden st 2 rooms. CUTTER 10T.C Two front room; gas, water. CUTTER joqn Two rooms, newly papered. CUTTER t2n Unfurnished mom for lady. CUTTER lo.tti- Room.

CUTTER IPOS -Two or 4 roo filt Two large rooms; 7. DANDRH'GE BT large rooms DAVID Sol West flat: rooms colored. DAYTON. KY. No.

508 Third front room; tu and water in room. DAYTON, KY. Three rooms, summer kluhen. No. MM Main Cincinnati.

DAYTON. KY. No. 013 Fifth 3 rooms; $9. Call Sunday i to 4.

DAYTON 1022 Four rooms; bath: laundry; adults only. DESMAN 1536 Two front rooms, fitst floor; gas and water. DBNMAN 1431 Five rooms. DUDLEY IHlii inree rooms on uui EASTERN 2012 Rooms for colored people; 1 EASTERN 2530 Four rooms. EAST END No.

200 Setchell 2 or 4 large front rooms. EAST END No. 250 Setchell 3 rooms; gas. EAST END No. 2053 Eastern av recond floor.

rooms on EAST END No. 3565 Columbia 3 rooms. EAST END No. 3535 Columbia 3 large rooms on first floor i gas and water. EAST END No.

3240 Walworth 8 rooms; water and gas. EAST END No, 2403 and 24(16 Columbia a 3 rooms. EAST END No. 409 Tueculuin four rooms; 113 e- EAST WALNUT HILLS No. 1838 Huron 2 rooms on second floor to adults; reference.

In-qulre at 1TOB Hnurbn aT. EAST "WALNUT HILLS No. 921 Churchill 2 rooms: gas and heat. EAST WALNUT HILLS No. 3009 Cohoon 3 rooms.

EAST WALNUT HILLS No. 1823 Humbjldt 2 rooms. EDEN PARK TERRACE, 8 Two housekeeping rooms; gas range; nam, c. EIGHTH 751 W. Two large rooms.

EIGHTH 8 W. Two rooms for light house, keeping; also, hall room: EIGHTH BT.j 1039 W. Three rooms, fourth floor; gas arm-water. EIGHTH Sit W. Large front room, with gas who EIGHTH fiT.

1089 W. Two large rooms, with gM ana wici EtGHTH ST.r 435 W. Rooms for light house- EIGHTH 3908 W. Three rooms; bath; heat. EIGHTH 031 Two large rooms; gas; 7.

EIGHTH. T38 W. Three rooms.) EIGHTH 215 W. Two or three rooms. ELIZABETH 519 Rooms, te adults.

ELLEN M7 Light i-aotns: wtater and gas. ELM BT. 1T09 Two third-floor rooms. ELM lull Two- front rooms; gas. Ac, ELM ST.

ANT 8HILLITO PLACE, 8. E. COR -Rooms." j-. POULTRY. For Sale.

the poultrymau. Where corn is fed both morning and night as the grain food the corn meal should be left out or the ration and a larger quantity of bran and middlings Introduced to balance the ration. Oats is a very good food and. whers the expense involved is not excess. ve.

is one of the hest grains for the profltable production of eggs. The hulU are obnoxious to the hens, but this may be overcome by soaking the rfuts overnight In boiling water. boiling water Is poured over the oats at night and the grain allowed to soak until morning. The hens eat this with great relish, and. It should be remembered, anything which adds variety to the ratloh will cause the fowls to eat a larger amount of grain.

Green stuff of kind Is absolutely essential. In fact the grain ration may be cut down considerably wnen one of the clovers, alfalfa, sprout. oat a. cabbage, mangel wurtsels. or any succulent green stuff Is added to the ration.

This should be fed at noon. A good prautlee Is to hang a head of cabbage or mangel wurtsel on a string suspended from the roof, and high enough so that the fowls will have to Jump a few Inches off the floor to reach It. In each pen. Fresh water should be kept before the hens at all times, not alone because the egg Is composed to a largo extent of water, hut because the water pans easily berome fouled and It ts from thlo source that disease Is most easily trans-m tted. It is a good to disinfect the water Pans at least once a week with a solution of Permanganate of potash, rinsing them thoroughly after the disinfecting.

The laying quarters of the hens and pullets should be kept clean. Just as clean as the horse stables and the cow barns, and for the same reasons. In the winter time, when the hens are contlned all the time, the straw should be renewed as soon as It la broken Into fine bits. This will be about every two weeks unless the lKuse Is overcrowded. The droppings should be removed dally, unless the roosts are suspended over a epace protected by a board set edgewise, which prevents the droppings becoming mixed with the Utter, and in ease the droppings should be cleaned out as often as the straw Is renewed.

The lay'ng house. In this climate, should be of such construction that fresh air may circulate freely at all times. The house must be free from drafts an apparently contradictory condition but one which easily Is obtained by the use of muslin curtains. The '-fresh air" house, as It le called, has come to stay, as proof of wh.ch It may be cited that this type has been adopted throughout the North and Northwest, where the winters are severe and of long duration. The back.

ends, roof and floor of the house must bs tight, but the front need have no other protection han a curtain of cheap muslin. fst-ened to a wooden frame. The windows need not be removed, but the runain should cover not less than one fourth of the total area of the house-front. Given these conditions, there Is no reason, except the ancestry of the pullets or hens, why a satisfactory supply of eggs should not be produced. A -OREEX-rl'T BONES and meat scraps F.

DINKBLAKCR. 4uft Central av. Tel. S161 W. JyTf-Sutf A FOR SALE Duck; Indian Bond West Covington.

Ky. Runners, 5.1 FOR SERVICE Imported Airdale, registered London. England. Rl'RCHELL. Importer of Alrdales, Stop 2.

Rossmoyne postotnve, phlo. e7-2tSu' I MADE 5 mongrel hens lay LOWS egg In 11 monthn. any one anywhere can do thin: complete Informstlon 3.V: clreulsr 2c. POl'LTRY YARDS. Warner.

X. H. POME choice cockerels and pullets of single comb Hlack Minorca: also, one Partridge Rock vek bird. Call Sunday morntng 2711 Sir-Mtcken iv ity. TWO full-blooded White Rock rooster 2 Mt.

Pleasant. Ft Thomas Phone Ti2 T. WHITE WYANDOTTE-. good strain. snow white: coekerels.

SI: pullets. rt. hae too many to keep over winter. RALPH .1. TIM MERMAN.

Batesvllle. Ind 150 WHITE- LEGHORN pullets; Way hatch: heavy laying stwk: eolotiy houses and ftreleM brooders cheap. Call Highland 73 'R. ROOMS FOR RENT. ELMORE ST 17o Three large rooms ESPANOLAST lOSOOne or 3 rooms Et'CLID 2MO Four rooms on sewmd floor: r-m EVANSTON No.

Main 3 rooms EVANSTON No 3tl42 Clarion av 2 rooms, with bath. EVAN -TON No. 112 Langdon rooms FAIRMOT'NT No. 2477 Beekman st 6 rooms; rent $14. FAIFBMOt'NT No.

21RT Clara 4 rooms. FAIRMol NT AV 1510 Three rooms. FAIRMOITNT-No. 1S42 Queen City it 4 rooms. bath and toilet.

FAlRMot NT-No. 172s Uuecn City rooms FIFTH C. W. Rooms. FIFTH (-32 Two rooms; tral sv.

S. No. 10 Cen- FIFTH E. Two rooms on second floor, front gas and toilet. FIFTH ST.

716 ltnom. second floor, to colored family: yard and water: $. FIFTH 212 Flat 17. 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms, with hath. FIFTH E.

front rooms. -Three front rooms. $14; FIFTEENTH nn. yard. "fO ne or 2 rooms, ras F1FTEKNTH 5-Two llghr rooms FIFTEENTH HT 12 third floor, front.

FINDLAY ST 822 Four rooms; $ft. FINDLAY 0.nV-Two moms. FLINT ST l'iS4 Two large rooms on first floor: gas for light and fuel $7 60. FLINT 1Q7S-Second-floor moms. FLINT ST 178 Three front rooms.

FLORENCE rooms and bath ForaKER 1028 Tour rooms for colored people. RTH (al W. Two or three rooms hath. FOURTH BT. Ts W.

Four rooms to colored pe.ple. FOURTH 707 Two rooms, with gas. FRBKMAN A LViO--Four rooms first and second floors. FREEMAN Four rooms, second floor; FREEMAN 02 Three rooms; gaa and water. BI'KKMAX ST Two.

3 or 4 rooms, $rt. $10 and $12. No. 1373 Harrison FREFMAN 1370 Three large rooms on first floor, rear. FREEMAN I537 Two front runn.

FREE.MAN 1310 Four rooms on first floor: $13 Ml. C. O. ANDREWS, 811 Union Trust Rullrllng. FREEMAN AV.

jered $7. 1.108 Two rooms, newly pa- BEEKMAN 2S03 Two rooms. FREEMAN per month. 522 Two rooms, first floor: S4 FT. THOMAS.

KY. No. 14 Ohio 3 or 4 rooms to desirable couple. GARFIELD PLACE. W0 Three connecting rooms.

GEORGE 225 One room on third floor for colored person. F.ST 1120 Two rooms dn first floor. GEST 22Q4 Three front rooms. GILRERT 1076 Two rooms to colored people. GILBERT A 2454 Large room.

GOETHE 230 Three rooms for $9. GREEN 125 Two rooms. GREENUP 1104 Two large rooms on secoa floor; gas and water No. 1106 Greenup t. HARRISON 1392 Three rooms, second floor.

HARRISON 1311 Three rooms on second floor; rent jlQ. HARRISON AND BARNARD 8. W. COR. -e-Four rooms; M.

No. MO Ontral av. HIGHLANDS. KT. Wo.

rooms; heat and bath. 38 Highland 4 HOPKINS 935 Three rooms on third floor; no children; $11. HOPKINS' 908 Two or 3 rooms. HOPKINS 711 Two rooms. 553 Four toimi.

HOPKIN8 ST. HOPKINS 908 Two or thtee rooms. INTERMEDIATE 1043 Two rooms, third floor, front; water and gas; $7. INTERMEDIATE 1055 Two rooms; $5 BO. JACKSON 1126 Five rooms, second floor; U1.

JACKSON 1210 Three rooms, third floor; IO. JEFFERSON A 3012 Three first-floor rooms; hot water and heat. JOHN 1009 Three large rooms. JOHN 143Q Rooms; reference. JONES AND BAUER N.

E. COR. Two i run i rooms co. L4nn SX. RlLGOUR 315 Two rooms, second floor, front.

Call 819. KINDEL AV- 2119 Three-rooms; newly pa-pered. LAUREL AND JOHN N. W. COR.

Tw8 rooms. LAUREL Til FOur large rooms; bath and tOle LAUREL hill Two rooms. LIBERTY 8T.k 1070 W. Two large second-floor rooms. LIBERTY 819 E.

Two front rooms on the MrrA thla-srl ILinMt Asa a UBKR'I't 1088-Two rooms; large yarf' Mng Twe rooms; gag LIBERTY 502 R. Two moms and store for shoe shoi; together oV 'separate. 1327 Two rooms; $0. LIBERTY 8T 908 W. Three light rooms; gas.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1913 ROOMS FOR RENT. LIBERTY 109 W. Room. Key at corner. LIBERTY, second floor.

654 W. Three large rooms. LOGAN 1708 Three rooms: bath. LINN 1028 Two rooms; 7. LINN 1323 one or two rooms.

LINN 1324 Three rooms, with porch, gaa, water; $9, See Janitor. LINN 1021 Two rooms on first floor; gaa and water, $7 60 per month. LINN 1514 Two rooms; gas. Call on second floor. LINN AND WADE N.

W. COR. Four front rooms on third floor. NW001 Two rooms, with orchard and gar-den. JAMBS KING.

Scholl's lane. LINWOOD Cor. Elmer and Morse. 2 or a rooms find buffet kitchen; toilet, heat and bath. LIVINGSTON 942 Two or 3 rooms for colored people; $10.

LIVINGSTON 24 Four rooms on floor; gas and water 50 per month. LI.BWEI.LVN 3928 Three rooms. drat LtX'K 42n Two rooms. IXJTH 2227 Three rooms; rent $16. LUDI.OW Three rooms, third floor.

Inquire 41 E. Pearl. MADISONVILLE No. 6724 Archer rooms. 1 or 2 MADISONVILLE N.

w. cor. Section and Moore. or 4 rooms. MADISONVILLE No.

5U18 Madison road, four moms; bath. gas. MAIN 120H Three rooms. MAIN HOI Four fourth-floor rooms. MAGNOLIA water.

208 Two rooms; gas and MAPLE Three or 4 rooms. MARTHA rooms. AV. AND KIRBY ROAD Three MARTIN 975 Large room. McM ICKEX A 148 E.

Two front rooms on second ncor McMlt'KEN A 3 Two light rooms; gas. Mc MICK EN A 48 W. Four rooms, first floor. Phone 1DH4 Y. McMli'KKX 450 Three rooms; McMlCKEN 148 floor.

-Two fiont rooms, third McMlCKEN AV. and laundry. 204 Three rooms; bath McMlCKEN A and gas. S1R Two or 4 rooms; water MILTON ST Two rooms, with gas; $5. MILTON ST.

I.arge room; water and gas; i0 ier morth. MILTON 310 Two large rooms and kitchen; water an I pas. No Boa I st. M'X'KK ST. 1A1.V-Three large rooms; gas and water.

MT. ADAMS No. 99l Hill water, attic. st 3 room; gas. MT ADAMS-No porch; $5.

Oregon 2 rooms and MT. ADAMS-No. lo4tl St. Gregory roomB MT ADAMS No. water and gas.

1240 Elsinore 3 p-oma: MT ADAMS No. lunr St. Gregory room: pen ly patK'red. 3 large MT ADAMS--No. l-sO Monastery 2 rooms, rooms with gas.

$.. MT. AURURN-No. 109 Mason st 4 rooms; heat, light and water MT AURURN -No. 115 Mason st furnished rrnis light housekeeping: heat.

MT AUBURN No and water: $lo Mil Slack 3 rooms: gaa MT AUBURN No 1H19 Highland av 2 large, front rooms, ga; attic. MT. AUBURN -No. 2272 Rice 3 rooms gss and harh. laundry MT.

AUBURN No. 517 Slack st. rooms; gas and water SIT AUBURN No. 2o6 Auburn furnished room. MT.

Al'HI'RN-No 24 Glencoe place 3 rooms: bath and gas: MULBERRY ST 203 Two front moms; gas and str Mi l. CURRY ST 4.1 Two rooms with gas. MULBKRRY ST 311 Two rooms for colored; gas nd water. NEWPORT -No fllO Washington av rooms, with or without lvard NEWPORT No. 28 W.

Third 5 rooms; toilet and hath, second fl.w No 26 Third st. NEWlTiRT No. 423 Sixth st rooms on first floor. NEWPORT No. 211 Fifth 3 rooms.

c-r Sixth and Central EWPORT-No. 112 Monroe st. ftrwt floor, to adults 4 rooms on NKWPORT N-. 319 W. Fifth 4 large rooms.

NEWPORT No 229 Chestnut first floo- 3 rooms on NEWPORT-No IIS Monmouth st 4 rooms NWItiRT-Xo. 124 Third 4 rooms on ft ft floOT NEWPORT- N. 70s! E. Tenth. 2 nice front connecting rooms upstairs.

NEWPORT No 430 Chrstnut 8 or 4 modem rooms $10. NEWPORT-N'o. 2 W. Fourth large rooms; seend fl'mr; gss snd water. NEWPORT- No.

20fi Front 4 rooms on first floor: hath, tf $10 NEWPORT No. Ma E. Fourth room free to w-n-tcman hsndy rernlrlng around house. NEWPORT -1414 Sixth rooms. NEWPORT- No.

29 E. Second st rooms. NEWPORT No. 332 Elm, 3 rooms; modern. No.

inin York st. NEWI-ORT-No 933 Central av and second floor rooms on first NEWPORT No 2 Seventh rooms NEWPORT No. Ill Monmouth st NEWPORT-No. 740 Columhta 3 rooms on second floor; gas and water. NEWPORT No 18 W.

gas snd water. Eleventh 4 rooms: NEWPORT No. hath c. Ill W. Third st.

NEWPORT No BOO York st 1 or 2 rooms, with gas Call on second floor NEWPORT No. 818 York r-om. NEWPORT -No. 2 Park Clifton. 2 large NEWPORT No.

227 E. Second st rooms on second floor. NEWPORT-No. 720 Robert 4 rooms; $12. NEWPwRT-No.

17 E. Second 3 first-floor rooms. NEWPORT No. 402 Central 3 rooms for housekeeping: gas and water. NEWPORT No.

K. Fourth 2 large unfurnished front rooms In a private family; ref. ere nee. NEWPORT No. 220 Columbia 4 rooms.

NINTH 938 Two unfurnished rooms, with hath. NINTH 451 Three rooms. NINTH 1228 W. Two first-floor rear rooms. NINTH Rooms.

NINTH 817 W. Three rooms: gas and water. NOBLE COURT. 104:1 Two rooms. See 'anltor NORTH SIDE No.

4170 Hamilton 2 front rooms; gas. water and toilet. NORTH SIDE No. 4117 on socond Soor. Lukc.man .1 rooms NORTH SIDE No.

1872 Bruce 4 rooms and hath: $21) per month. NORWOOD No. 2132 Maple 3 or 4 rooms. NORWOOD Cor. Lawrence- and Walter 3 rooms.

Inquire In grocery. NORWOC-D No. S019 Main rooms. NORWOOD-NoJllW Soen 2 rooms. NORWOOD W.

6037 Marlon 3 rooms In private family. OAKLEY No. 432) Brownway 8 rooms, basement and yard. OAKLEY No. 39C4 Taylor 3 rooms.

OEHLER; lo5K Four rooms, first" "floor wster, gas and attic. OEHLER 1052 Three large rooms on second floor. No. 744 Hopkins st. OEHLER 1037 Two rooms.

OEHLER 1039 Two rooms on second floor. OEHLER 105T One room. OEHLER 1053 Two or 4 rooms. OLIVER 418 Two rooms; water and gas; S7. OLIVER 611 Two large rooms, OLIVER 808 Three large rooms on second floor.

OROEON 393 Two rooms: gas; $5. PARSON 417 Three rooms; water and gas; 3 large, a small; $8. PEARL 708 Four rooms. PERRY AND PLUM S. W.

COR. Three front rooms. PEETB Ill-Room to adults; $3 per month. PLEASANT 1539 Two rooms. PLEA8ANT 8T l21 Four rooms.

POPLAR floor. 828 Three large rooms on first POPLAR 609 Two rooms; laundry. PRICK HILL No. 3823 Warsaw 8 rooms on second floor; $11. PRICE HILL Lickrun.

near Gtenway 4 rooms on a rat noor. jo. liot first ar. PRICE BILL Clay pool, near and Glen- way.8 rooms on second PRICE HILL No. 8523 Olenway rooms.

PRICE ILL Beach and Davora.n av 8 mod-- em rooms; gas and PRICE- HILLe-No. 1642 Fourth rooms oa floer. lg. PRICE" HILLI road, near Glenway 4 rooms, second No. 1281 First av, PRICE H1L1, No.

045 Sunset 3 large rooms and bath: "separate entrance: 13. ROOMS OR RENT. PRICE HILL No 932 Summit housekeeping rooms. PRICE HILL No. 731 Hawthorne 4 rooms.

PRICE HILL No. 1219 Bilker 8 rooms. PRICE HILL No. 1245 Third ay- 3 rooms; $18. PRICE HILL No.

921 Mcpherson 3 rooms; heat, bath and telephone. PRICE HILL Beach and Davoran 8 modem rooms; heat, gas and water. PRICE HILL No. 419 Consiotne 4 rooms and bath. PROVIDENCE 1407 Room for colored people; $1 a month.

No. 428 W. Eighth av. QUEEN CITY 1918 Two rooms, first floor, front; gas and water; ftJ 60. RACE 1809 Two front rooms; kitchen; private gas meter; sink in the A CKST.

806 Uiif urnUhecljiartorgas, RACE 842 Rooms on second, third or fourth floor. RAVINE bath; $16. 2716 Three rooms; beat and READING ROAD, 420 Two light front rooms; Inquire second floor. RBNNER 2W Three rooms. RICHMOND 714 Three rooms to adults.

RICHMOND ST. 927 Three rooms. RICHMOND POo Three rooms on third floor. RITTENHOUSE adults. 1020 Three rooms, for RITTENHOUSE 1047 Two large rooms.

SEVENTH 26 E. Two rooms housekeeping, with private bath. for light SEVENTH K25 Two IT. SEVENTH 6T 951 W. Two rooms.

SEVENTH 051 One room for sleeping or housekeeping. SEVENTH 318 W. Flat 4, furnished front room SEVENTH 110 W. Furnished rooms SEVENTH ST.827 W. One or 2 rooms.

SEVENTH 95 W. Three rooms, with gas. SEVENTH 925 W. Four rooms; bath, toilet and hot water. SEVENTH 322 W.

Flat unfurnished room; steam heat and gas; $5 per month. SHERMAN and water. A 1120 Two rooms, with gaa PHERMAN 1141 Four rooms. SHERMAN AV or third floor; 1122 Two large rooms on first gas and water SHERMAN 1210 Four and 5 rooms. SIXTH ST.

$2 So 014 Five rooms on second floor: SIXTH 330 Two rooms rear of grocery. SIXTH 2140 Three rooms; glO. SIXTH 229 W. Two rooms, second floor SIXTH 131 Three rooms on second floor. SIXTH 531 W.

Two or 3 rooms for colored Iople No. Race St. SIXTH 658 W. water heat. -Three rooms; bath and hot- SIXTH Rooms, with breakfast.

SOUTH CUMMINS VI LLE No 3930 Edge wood 3 rooms, second floor; chicken yard, SOUTH CUMMIN8VILLE No. 3902 Fl-her 2 or 3 rooms, and garden. SOUTH NORWOOD No. 38o9 Floral av. with bath, for adults.

rooms SOUTH No. 1746 Cleneay large rooms and buffet kitchen. SPRING GROVE Three rooms SPRING Four first-floor rooms: $UV STATE 1431 Three large. light rooms. ee- ond floor with gas and water.

BOWMAN 14.16 rear 1431 State beautiful flat of large light rooms, with gas. water: heau-tlful grounds. $10 50 See ow ner on prem ses Sunday, 2 to 4 STATE 1263 Three front rooms; gas and water: $6. porch. STATE A 1494 Three rooms.

STONE 310 Four rooms on first fljor 32fl Hunt St. No SYCAMORE fT. gas and water. 1T96 Three first -floor rooms, SYCAMORE 1T89 Two front rooms: water and laundry. SYCAMORE ST.

yard, rear: $1. 1C34 Three rooms, water and SYCAMORE ST. 1137 Two larsre rooms on first and yard. THIRD ST Ill Two rooms: $7. THIRD 849 E.

Three second-floor rooms; $13 per inont h. THIRD M7 rent 1o. Three rooms on first floor; THIRD ST Ml Three rooms, second floor: $10. THIRD 30 B. Two large rooms for $.

THIRD ST 992 E. Three rooms. THIRD rooms. 712 W. Two rooms, also.

4 THIRD 980 E. Three rooms on first floor; $7 per month. THIRD Ill Room. $4 See Janitor THIRD 822 E. Three rooms, second floor; water and gas.

THIRD 613 Large room, second floor; gas and wAter. THIRD KIO Four rooms; bath: $16. TH1RTENTH ST. water. 'JH Two rooms; gas and THIRTEENTH on second floor.

30 Two or four rooms THIRTEENTH 52S E. light, airy rooms, reasonable prices. TWELFTH floor; hath. 213 W. Three rooms, second TWELFTH 220 E.

floor; water and gas: -Two large rooms, first newly paered. TWELFTH 312 E. Two front roons third floor. No. 508 Clinton St.

TWELFTH 3ts E. --Three rooms. TWELFTH 227 Two rooms; front. first floor. TWELFTH 317 E.

One or 3 rooms; gas and water. VINE attic. 1425 Four front rooms; toilet and I ST. 254H Twu. three or four front rooms.

PINE lOHl Two rooms, with gas VINB 1515 Room upstairs, and on first floor, back. VINE 1702 Three rooms: gas and laundry. VINE ST. laundry. 2272 Three rooms; bath, gas and 1232 Three front rooms.

VINE 1408 One room with water and gas, on the second floor. VINE laundry. 1116 Three front rooms; gas. VINE AND LIBERTY 8. rooms on third floor.

E. COR. Four WADK 907 Three first-floor rooms; gas. W'ADE 911 Two rooms, with bath; W. WADE 1QT3 Two rooms, with gas.

W. WALNUT HILLS 2815 Woodburn nr. St. Francis de Sales Church. 2 rooms: $7 50.

J. A. FORBES. FIRST NAT'L BANK BLDG. WALNUT HILLS No.

667 Omaha 2rooms for colored people. WALNUT HILLS No. 2937 Gilbert 2 small rooms 4or housekeeping, WALNUT HILLSNo 2309 Kenton large rooms on ground floor: heat, bath, hot water. WALNUT HILLS No. 2609Park 3 large rooms; heat; $15.

WALNUT HILLS No. 3064 Gilbert ar. rooms; yard; $10. 3 large WALNUT HILLS No. 3340 rooms and buffet kitchen.

Bonaparte 3 WALNUT HILLf McMillan ami Concord sts 4 rooms, first floor; $20. WALNUT HILI.8 Nc. 2313 Ashland rooms: bath and gas. WALNUT HILLS No. 1309 Chapel st.

$12. 4 rooms; WALNUT HILLS No. 2150 Fulton front rooms. 2 large WALNUT HILLS No. 1409 Myrtle room, with porch.

$5. large WALNUT Oak 8 rooms. WALNUT HILLS No. 262 Hemlock 3 rooms on second floor for light housekeeping. WALNUT HILLS No.

10 St. James 3 rooms: bath, steam heat and gas. WALNUT HILLS No. 2530 Bell place. 2 rooms for young men.

WALNUT HILLS H. w. cor. Woodburn and Myrtle single room, with porch; $5. WALNUT HILLS No.

950 Morris rooms; phone, bath, e. furnished WALNUT "HILLS No. water and gas. 2329 Boone 3 rooms- WALNUT HILL8 No. 1815 Hewitt unfur- nlshed room.

WALNUT 004 Rooms. WALNUT 1444 Two or three rooms, second floor. Inquire on third floor. WALNUT 1435 lTnfurnishedfrontroom on first floor; no children. WALNUT .1339 Two first-floor rear rooms.

WALNUT AND THIRTEENTH 8T8. Rooms. See janitor. WEBSTER 2.11 Two rooms. WESLEY lOGRooms; first floor.

WESTERN 20 Two front rooms on sc-end flcor: waterana gas. WEST WOOD GVen more and Bridgetown, four rooms and garden, G. HBNQEHOLIX WIL8TACH 1072 Two rcoma; gas. WTLBTACH 1029 Two front rooms; gas. WINCHELL 21.iS Three rooms, first floor.

YORK. 809 Two large front rooms, first floor: water, gas, latjndry. TORK 817 Two rooms; gaa and water. 2929 GILBERT Modern. lO-room harawood floors; gas, electric.

laundry. 254.1 DENNIS Modern 6-room house-, gas. hath. toilet. furnace; 1 or I families.

THE CENTRAL TRUST SAFE DHPOSlf US E. Fourth. EL W. Longest Established. Most RellabiV, Permanently Located.

Who Owns His Own Office and Treats Bach Patient Personally. Tou will recognize Dr. Hewitt bv his nictur in this advertisement and knnw that he is the one who treats you. you are being treated by the physician hired, inexperienced assistant. ur.

Mewm long experience has placed him in the foremost rank of those physicians making a specialty of Men's Diseases, and his methods have been proven 10 oe 01 tne Dest, ana just wnat W. S. HowKt, M. D. the Reliable Specialist.

Who Bees 'Patients Personally. Est. 18 Years. I RECOGNIZE NO OF THE PKT VTTAT 1 VH U-l I Under the Eyes, Wastes, Inflamed MY VIM AND AMBITION STRENGTH AND consult me now. DI PlOFl POT DLJJU rJl3JiV wonderful remedy Its administration not keep you from VENEREAL Swollen Glands.

My Treatment is the off come now. Many PERSONAL LOWEST QUICKEST RESULTS ATTENTION PRICES That Are Permanent. CALL FOR CONSULTATION- AND EXAMINATION FREE. It will pay you in time and money, for I dc not accept incurable cases, and If yours- has progressed so far as to be Incurable, I will tell you, and not hold out any false hopes, thereby saving you a useless waste of time aim money. If you live out of the city and cannot call at once, write, stating your trouble, age, etc.

DIE. 0 WO SECOND Office Hours: 9 a. ra. to 4:30 p. m.

Saturday, 7 to 8 o'clock. Sunday, 9 a. Minced a Visit FOR OFFICE CONSULTATIONS. MEN WHO SUFFER FROM BLOOD DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY. KIDNEY.

BLADDER AND PROSTATIC DISEASES, SWOLLEN GLANDS. PILES, RHEUMATISM, CATARRH. VARICOSE CONDITIONS AND RECTAL DISEASES. My special charge for office consultation in treating the above diseases will be 60c a visit This unusual offer Is possible because of my immense practice. 1 treat hundreds of my specialty quickly and effectively, while the average doctors probably treat only a few.

My strength-giving treatments, using the marvelous Hertzian Waves. Therapeutic Lights Oscillation. X-Rays and So how; SUITE 214, SECOND FLOOR, ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, SEVENTH AND ELM STREETS, CINCINNATI. OFFICE HOURS: Daily. 9 to Sundays.

to 12; Monday. Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. 6:20 to 8 o'clock BOARDING. A -COLLEGE HILL Irge, comfortable win ter home; rooms single or en suite; bathrooms; extensive lan; (-arage; on car le; table and reasonable rates; phon--. MBS DUNBAR, Park W55 A.

-Ill EAST ALBURN AV. V-ry destraoie large, rront room; noi aim m.u irn- llKhts: table and -ervieo; sti lrtly lirl-m linos: 12 minutes to city. Phone s14-7i Avon 2.1M. A-LAROR front room, lart-e alcove, beautlfulb furnished: electricity: finest location; ho-'h-cIm table; highest references requ red. Phone North 1208.

sell-Tt A -MARION FAMILY HOTEl-Klegantly furnished: cool, shady lawns: screens and awn- nlahed; cool, shady 1 inmrnpr tr i i .1.1 nricey 712 W. A THE Qlencoe Family Hotel, single rjn.s and en suite. 2 to 5 rooms, furnished or unfurnished: excellent table, rates, Iocs! reference must be sven Avon Oi. A. FT.

THOMAS. rr 1 ri-nr. nectlng; fine location on cooking: privat; reference. Phone Hlland 858 X. A ROOM and board; larse front ro.m.

with board Ux all conveniences. 13'8 Ixicust -rlalnut Hills. A or 2 gentlemen to room and board; eonvenlences. Addre-w or ra'i at 4W1 Hurd and Plslnville road. Madls nvllr.

Oh o. A THE HAMPTON. Mroadway. desirab rooms: runnlnf: water, private baths, electric llahts- steam liat transients acommodated. A A LNt'T HILLS 2Tt2 Woodb Jrn board; newly furnished rooms, home cmiRlng: reasonable.

A WALNUT HILLP-2H20 (illbeit. front room, choice location. North R. selt-rtt X. 2S21 At'BL'RN large front room; oest conveniences.

Avon rv A ROOM and board, In private all conveniences. Avcn 270 Y. A. ROOM and boara ror i-nimn, private family. ruin st.

A. AVONDALK- -Room with tt-W X. board desirable locatlon. Avon CLIFTON HEIGHTS No. 2141 Clifton a furnished room, with German table board, for 1 gents.

COVINGTON No Holman Doara ana mom for gentlemen. pnnir i-imiv. COVINGTON No. 8fl W. Fourth board and room.

In private ramiis COVINGTON No. W0 E. Second large room. with board. COVINGTON No.

MR Greenup rooms on second floor, wltn noara; aiso. nmnn floor, front: hot and cold water and phone. COVINGTON No. 1213 Scott room tor 1 or 2 ffents. with or witnom onaru.

L.nm. EAST WAIiKl HILLS No. numooiui room and board rcr gent FT. THOMAS No. 36 Highland av single or double room and board in a private nume.

MT. ADAMS No. 1280 Ida board and room. MT. AUBURN No.

2208 Nelson av furnished room, board and nam. rT AUBURN No. 23 U) Auburn bearding. NEWPORT No. 525 Columbia board; J4 oO per week; mean 9 per wees NEWPORT No.

W. Seventh board by week, day or meai; nrst-ciass country c-j-hi. NEWPORT No. 112 E. front room, with -bth.

Third and NINTH 0 K. Rooms, with natn. Ac, for mamea coupies or gvma. NINTH PT 21 W. Board and.

room lor gents: 4 i'O per weea; win, c. PRICE HILL No. 1230 First room for gents; reference! board and SEVENTH 741 W. Board and room for. 1 or 2 gents; use of bath and parlor: per week.

nice girl board and room, with washing; 3 week. MISS DEHNER. Enquirer. VINE 1T33 Furnished room for 1 or 2 gents, with ooaru; per wee. VINE 2TH Board and room; private pnone; bath home cooking.

WALNUT HILLS No. 2144 St. James room, steam heat, telephone, with, breakfast and dinner. WALNUT HILLS-No. 1444 E.

hoard snd room, with phone. McMillan WALNUT HILLS No. 2708 Woodburn room. with board. WALNUT HILLS No.

3 Eden Park terrace, furnished room, with board. WALNUT HILLS No 1365 Chapel board In a private WALNUT HILLS No 15 Foraker board and room, sing-ie or. wmi. WALNUT HILLS No. 818 Chapel furnished front room, with board.

WALNUT T14 Beard and rooms. WEST KKD-No. 1022 Hulbert atr- board and roont for 1 or persons. EBDCUX si-tk Too nsed to rsstors tixal.ii 1. -r ES DlTft-l Quickly IlgTKLOPS TlwWWHm' 'E-PXw a ta solar sson VU-4 YmwrtM ts a-i-Wrsa te eajar mm bu-ut QSOCS onruni rrniw oiK IF iisi rim If Write tec g-rar sear CL OfWHio CO.

l-4g W. 41- St, If. t. fo)ICORD'S; VITAL RESTORATIVE V--ktkv' 51 MVIWICI WBvaJ l-rfee SI. At (Uragglst.

Always ha at DsWs Dtmm Sfsreav Clneia- BSfir Ttat. Osborne-s fall m(-ll Oran-teTloDins ADBlkm ne. Osborne 44107 Ielinr Av tst. Lot-Is, kto, man or ree xmkjm. on vsiofi updi.

1 1 1 15 MAIN SHEET HEWITTS Without th Dietura you cannot tell whether who advertises htmself or by sortie you neea to cure you. SUPERIOR IN THB TREATMENT FOLiLOWINO DISEASES: ITY weak, Nerrrous, Restletwi at Night. I Hollowed I Eyes. Dark Circirs Bashful. Melancholy, Weak Trembles.

Prostate, Lack ot Vim. Vigor and Ambition. TREATMENT WILL BRING BACK YOUR AND RESTORE YOU TO FULL HEALTH. Don't waste your time, Rores, Ulcers. Mucous Patches, Rash Hair Falling Out, Dr.

Ehrlich "914" will quickly remove these- symptoms. is painless and harmless and wilt your work. I use the GENUINE. DISEASES ftr r. Kidney, Bladder or Prostatic Trouble very best you can get.

Don't put it cases can be cured in a few days. IHI IP. If 1 Jrafl Li Ci FLOOR T55 P-y Evening hours: Monday. Wednesday anJ m. to 1 p.

m. Ozonlzat Ion. are producing the most pleasing results. So effective they are that many are satisfied In two or three visits. If you think your case cannot be cured so quickly.

I shall be glad to name you a low flat rate for all consultations necessary. You will not be allowed to drag along Indefinitely, hoping against hope for an ultimate cure. When I make you a flat rate it is only common business sense for me -to put forth my best efforts to obtain a cure for you as quickly as possible. See me at once IS FOR r.iEfi It cures Gon -orrhoea and Gleet, stops 1 -son from the system, -stores a -bitlon. Paln-1 oss and will not cause strlrtHre.

NV. cspsiles "or Intfrncl use $. Prepaid; No. I. liquid I for injection.

II. prepaid. Both can be used in conjunction tiuir-anieed. Write for free booklet DQVTC TEN STORES Every Woman is interested and shonld knovr about the wonderful Marvel LfQucnc Ask ronrdrnggistfor It. lr he cannot supply the MARVEL, accept no other, bnt ssnd stamp for boot.

Kr-( Us, 44 E. 23d U.T. TOR SALE BV DOWS It DRlti STOBES Mall Orders Solicited. HI NOT CIRE VOIRSBXFf L'SK MASS.MAXX'S "SHORT STOP" Guaranteed to cure any case of Gonorrhea or Gleei IN 1 TO 10 DAYS. Prepared 2 forms, internal snd external.

Price 41. 0 each, express prepaid. Wilt- be sent to nny address on receipt of price. Address THE MAS8MANN CHEMICAL S. E.

Cor. Eleventh sad. Greenup Covington. Ky. For sale at all drugstores WHY SUFFER the danners of Varicocele or Stricture? They destroy health and vitality.

I found the cure IT years ago. Safe, painless. Mr boolt gives symptoms and euro. Postage 4c. tteod to-day.

DR. ROWE, 110 N. Pearl Buffalo, X. THst OLD RCLIABLE" REMEDYFORMEN. Kt YOUR DrTUGGlST.

lfBA Ca-so-le- are sold with a dMrilU positive guarantee to curs Geaorrkoea, Gleet. Whites. Etc. Hale or female. No ay-fta-e.

And cannot strltl-. turT For galVby Weatherhead'. Drfig-tore. Cincinnati. or aent In sealed packake on reeelpt of prica.

iOe per box. Prepared by J. F. CON WELL, Druggist, SIS Seat- gtro-e. Covl-ato-.

Ky. Those suffering from wesl" nesses that sap the ot life should take Jnren 1 J.P. Oaappa- Ther have more j-. -i i-f force than 1 n.il Sent Bood'g SaxMO-rUU. Ixwi Jnass.

who want to enjoy MesheoM tryNKRVB BKAN8. Tbeyr liera iiorTot-tline sad woss- Lin-th and MEN: noiv UHU wwmnm w.i. ar-- rmim 3 tTT P5 rkn RE CONC A aampU treatmeat of DrV Colletti rJ Remedy sent rroe to en. troublod rM Blind. Bieeag.Itohor otd!" Jt Instantaneous raliot rocoHod.

Jast "ii pootcard with your name and ddreaicl written te the Collett Drf tbeattstsal. Xek Bog 184, Lima, Ohio. C. Ay ELL, ML D. ffflfr js CATARRH lipBLADDER i AjJ(24.

Hours ft i.