Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 5

THE XENIA DAILY GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MARCU 23 1007. 5 THS XENIA GAZETTE AND TORCHLIGHT, Tho contracting firm of Price Hurley, of Marion, 0., will cir i the work on Monday of installing what will be known as the George street storm sewer in too southern part of the city. This sewer will run from Shawnee creek to a point about 200 feet south of High street, on Spring Hill. STOP, LOOK, LISTEN and come to J. Con eighth annual Buggy, Driving Wagon, Harness and Implement opening, April lith, 12th, and 13th, 1907.

At that time I will have on my floor, for exhibition and sale, IOO fine vehicles, all new and best makes. Al so full line of farm implements, team harness and driving harness. A nice souvenir, plenty of good music, and best of all, special terms and prices during tins three sale. Will expect you here. C.

CONWELL. Mrs. George F. Knowles, who, with her husband, will put on i ne opera. for the benefit of the Episcopal church building fund, arter Easter, will sing at the morning service at the Presbyterian church Sunday.

lier selection will be, Is from Elijah. Mrs. Knowles will also sing at the services in the chapel at the 0. S. 0.

Home Sunday afternoon, at which services the sermon will be preached by the Rev. II. J. Simpson, rector of Christ Episcopal church. Mrs.

Knowles has a remarkably beautiful contralto voice. A LITTLE GIRL SWALLOWS A PIN. THE COUNTY LIBRARY. Under the laws of Ohio, as they were previous to 1898, it was necessary for each village or town, if it wished a public library, to make and maintain such a collection as its limited means might permit. The man or woman, girl or boy, living a quarter of a mile the boundaries of the village did not stretch so not privileged to draw a book.

In 1898 the doors of the Public Library of Cincinnati were thrown wide open to all residents of Hamilton county. The doors of all public libraries are open to all who will enter them to consult books within their walls, but it is not FIRST SIGNS ARE IN THE BACK It is Best Not to Neglect Nature's Danger Signals. When the Kidneys are Involved. Take care of backache. A great many cases of kidney trouble are reported about here, also bladder trouble and rheumatism.

An authority once stated that pain in the back, loin or region of the kidneys is the danger signal nature hangs out to notify the sufferer that there is something wrong with the kidneys, which should receive immediate permissible, except under certain attention. Only vegetable treat- conditions, for outsiders to take away to their homes books, the purchase and keep of which have been at the charge of the local tax-payers. is the word that applies to people living beyond the pale, so long as the old regime of scattered town and village libraries is continued. Under the County Library Law, which was expanded and made more generally applicable by the Legislature at its last session, there need be no outsiders in Ohio. In each county it is now possible to have a central library, containing a well-chosen collection of books to a much larger number than would ment should be administered and absolutely no strongly alcoholic patent medicines, which harmful to the kidneys and bladder.

The following prescription, while simple, harmless an inexpensive, is Known and recognized as a sovereign remedy for kidney complaint. The ingredients can be obtained at any good preemption pharmacy and anyone can mix them: Compound Kargon, one ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. This preparationis said to re- Speelal Spring Notice. I be within the means of any one store the natural function of the town.

The principal villages kidneys, so they will sift and would each have a more limited I strain the poisonous wSste mat- collection of books most in de- uric acid, from the mand, all rare books, and books blood, purify it and relieving less called for being kept only at rheumatism, backache will be the central library, but subject urine will be nerftra- to call from any part of the county. This inability of the small library to supply its patrons with what is needed comes out markedly when there is a call from the electrician, chemist or machinist for the latest information in his line. Kathyrn, the 12 year old; The strong central library, Ii zed and cleared and no longer a cause of irritation, thereby overcoming such symptoms as weak bladder, painful, frequent and other urinary difficulties. daughter of Mr Mrs. Mont Manor, of Miller avenue, had a very painful experience Friday evening, caused by swallowing a pin.

She happened to have a pin in her mouth and while at play it accidentally slipped into ber throat She was hurried to the office of Dr. Brundage, who succeeded in removing it, after considerable behind the tonsil where it had lodged. Although the little girl's throat is very sore as a result of her experience it is not thought that anything serious will come of it. RHEUMATISM CURED. Druggists Are Filling This Prescription Daily, and Sufferers Are Loud in Its Praise.

Thousands of people all over this country know of Dr. George! Edmund Flood and his success in curing Rheumatism; also diseases of the Kidneys and Blad-! der. For the benefit of our readers we are glad to publish, with Dr. permission, the prescrip- fion for Rheumatism, Kidney Bladder Trouble which he recommends. and which he is so successfully using in his practice.

It is as follows: Fluid Cas c.ira Aromata, half ounce; Concentrated Barbola, one ounce; Fluid Extract Prickly Ash Bark, half drachm; Aromatic Elixir, jour ounces. One teaspoonful of this prescription taken after each meal and one before going to bed, is stated positively by Dr. Flood will produce a shout of satisfaction from any one suffering from Rheumatism or any mi or, of the Kidneys or Bladder. forget to drink plentifully of pure was Dr. parting advice, and from the remarkable results this successful physician has had it does look as if sufferers from Rheumatism, also Kidney and Bladder Troubles, should not fail to give it a thorough test si nee druggists right here in our own town can fill the prescription.

We are pleased to announce that Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law, as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. Sayre Hemphill, druggists. owned and supported by the whole have the books in the number and variety necessary to-day, and it can have the expert librarians who can use them to advantage. Then with branches here and there, the books most called for, the books in constant be placed right at the elbow, as it were, of every resident. There need be Lois (Sheley) Prugh was born near Jamestown, Ohio, March 12, 1841, and died at Belmont, 0., March 2, 1907, aged 66 years, less IO days.

March 28, 1861, she was joined in holy matrimony to Asa J. Prugh, by Rev. W. J. Shuey, at his residence in Dayton, O.

The result of this union was two daughters, Rosa May and Jennie Bell, who to-day (March 5th) one outsiders. Hamilton and Van follow their best earthly friend Wert counties led the way and the city of the the other counties are preparing dead. to follow. The library machinery of Ohio will be much improved as the System of County Libraries spreads over the state. naught so sweet as young dream, And it would sweeter be, lf lovers would only take A little Rocky Mountain Tea.

Sayre Hemphill, druggists. GREENE COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY The next anniversary of the Greene County Bible Society years Grana Choose Your 5uit Now. Cop)tight. I't07. hp I.

ADM IIKOh A- CO We have a large display of Spring Clothing nowin the house, embracing all the new shades in grays and browns that will be so popular this season, from $10.00 to $25.00. I he three button single breasted sack coats, with long, wide lapels and vests with four to five buttons set close together is the style that predominates this season in suits. KASTER is at hand and now is the time to make your selections while the goods are fresh. Hats, Shirts, Neckwear and other and Summer Necessities Arriving Daily. HALLER, HAINES HIGGINS, 33 East Main OHio.

'n' Mrs. Prugh was one of a family of eleven children, of whom four sisters and one brother are left to mourn. Ever since their marriage Father and Mother Prugh had lived within three miles of Beavertown, wnere her body will lie by the side of her 1 husband, who was accidentally I killed July 6, 1904. Father death was such an awful shock to her that for a while it was feared that she would not I survive. She gradually recovered from this shock, but was never her former self again.

At the age of twelve years she was converted under the ministry of Rev. Collett, of the M. E. church, at Bowersville, 0. Sev- COUNTRY RESIDENCE COLORED SOCIETY.

DESTROYED BY EIRE Home of Mr. Leander Spahr Burned to the Household Goods Saved. Auxiliary will be held on Sabbath I evening, April 21st, in the Second IT. P. church, of this city.

The Rev. J. R. Colley has accepted the invitation extended to him by the executive committee to deliver the anniversary ser; mon. It is earnestly desired I so far as it is possible to do so.all the congregations affiliating with offering for the Bible cause be fore the anniversary meeting and report the same to the treasurer.

The following are the names of the officers and directors of our society as at present organized. Rev. W. S. McClure, D.

president; Rev. S. E. Martin, vice president; J. S.

McCampbell, secretary; T. V. Dubois, treasurer; Rev. R. Ames Montgomery, D.

Rev. E. H. Cherington, Rev. J.

R. Colley and Mr. George Moore. The ladies of the Missionary Society of the Reformed church will hold a missionary social at the home of Mrs. Fred Baldner.

on East Church street, next Wednesday afternoon, March 27, from 2 to 5 p. rn. All ladies are urged to be present and to bring I their mite boxes with them. TO CURS A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets OruKKiHts refund money if it falls to euro K. W.

GROY slKiiuture is on each box. 2 fio ferred her membership to Wesley Chapel, near the ML Zion Reformed church. When this organization was disbanded she took her letter. Owing to a chain of circumstances she had not put her name in any church since then. It was her purpose to unite with the Belmont U.

B. church, together with her daughter. but the condition of her our society shall take their yearly health prevented her from Torinir Or tho Kinta hp- i. from Alcohol aaaaaaanarnwr nae hb Since May, 1903, Aver Sarsaparilla Lias been entirely free from alcohol. If you are in poor health, weak, pale, nervous, ask your doctor about taking this non-alcoholic tonic and alterative.

If he has a better medicine, take his. Get the best, always. This is our advice. Wo hove bo secrets! We publish J. C.

tho formulas ofali our preparations. Lowell, Mass. ll ting to the church after the day the church was dedicated to the worship of God. She manifested a great interest in the erection of this church, and the establishing of cause in this community. She was quiet and retiring in her manner, being a devoted wife and mother, and having no love for show or parade.

No words of the writer can add to the love and esteem in which she was held by her neighbors and friends, whose presence at her first in this church the warm place she held in all our hearts. Frequently during her last illness she expressed herself as being ready to go or stay as the Lord willed. She greatly enjoyed having others pray with her, and often audibly sanctioned their petition with fervent amens. The messenger of death came suddenly, and no parting word did she utter, but her consistent, pure life, as an every day Christian, was the best possible evidence that her life was hid with Christ. Eternity alone can reveal the results of such a life as hers upon this sinful world.

May God bless her loved ones. W. M. Van Sickle. The residence of Leander Spahr, on the Lower Bellbrook pike, five miles from Xenia, was completely destroyed by fire Friday shortly before noon.

The fire originated in a smoke house and summer kitchen, which was located a short distance from the house. Mrs. Clarence Folkerth, who with her husband, live with Mr. Spahr, was at home alone when the fire started. She first noticed it while it was still confined to the smoke house, but before she could summon aid the house had caught fire and was in flames.

The neighbors that hastily gathered removed all the household furniture and the canned fruits and potatoes. There was no chance of saving the house, which was speedily enveloped by the flames as they were fanned by the high wind. Mr. and Mrs. Folkerth went to live with Mr.

Spahr, who is a bachelor, only two weeks ago. Since the fire they and Mr. Spahr have moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Folkerth, where they will reside temporarily until they can secure another house, or until Mr.

Spahr can rebuild his home. HORSE SHOW ANO Attend the great and only horse show at Washington C. March 27, 28 and 29. Special train via C. H.

Wednesday, March 27th, returning leaves Washington at 10:45 p. rn. For particulars see hand bills or phone 75, both phones. C.W. Benner, Agent, Xenia.

3-25 OASTOniA. Bears Kind You Haw Always Bought Signature Social at Odd Hall tonight. Social at Mrs. Jennie East Second street, tonight. William Jasper and family have moved back to Xenia from Springfield.

There will be preaching at the Wesleyan church Sunday at 10:30 a. rn. and 7:30 p. rn. Everybody welcome.

S. S. Walker. The Pride of Ohio Lodge, K. of will meet at the hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 and will be addressed by Rev.

R. T. W. James. There will be a grand social at the Payne building, East Market street, to-night, for benefit of the Third M.

E. church. Refreshments will be served from 7:30 to ll The program of the Middle Run Baptist church B. Y. P.

U. Sunday, is as follows: Papers by Mrs. Ada Smith, Mrs. Belle Jamison, Miss Abbie Smith and Mr. Fred Cosby.

Preaching at the Third M. E. church at ll a. rn. and 7:30 p.

rn. Sunday school, 2:45. Tuesday night, class meeting. Thursday night, prayer meeting. A.

D. Thomas, pastor. Middle Run B. Y. P.

Sunday evening: Topic, you have learned from prominent men and women outside the Bi Thess. papers by Miss Belle Jemison, Mrs. Ada Smith and others. There will be a special meeting of Wilberforce Lodge No .21, F. Monday evening, Mar.

25, at 7 Work in E. A. i degree. All members in good standing are urged to be present. By order C.

E. Nichols, W. Samuel J. Ford, Sec. 1 Euell Bros, have the contract for repairing Prof.

house at Wilberforce, and they also have the contract for laying hard wood floors in the old university building at that place. The firm of Euell Bros, has been doing considerable work at Wilberforce within the last year or so, and it is giving satisfaction all around. Sunday services at Third tist a. subject, Steadfastness of the Christian 2 p. Sunday school; 6:30 p.

B. Y. P. U. 7:30, subject, and Next Sunday Easter exercises in the afternoon by Sunday school and at night an Easter cantata entitled, See program next week.

R. T. W. James, pastor. We notice by the Western Underwriters that colored men have organized the Economy Fire Insurance Company, with the home office in Chicago.

Charles W. Filmore, formerly of this city and Springfield, now in the Treasury department at Washington City, is president, and Wallace A. Clark, of this city, is the secretary. The company has been incorporated with a capital of $100,000 and a net surplus of $25,000. The company will begin to write insurance about the 15th of next month and will extend its business to other States.

Home Weekly W. H. Sutherland is sporting a brand new Ingersoll watch this week, a present from Mr. Wingard, who was so disappointed in not being able to discover the time of day by the old watch that he threw it away and broke it. The transaction is likely to be reviewed at the first session of the Gravel Club.

which will be held shortly, as the weather is warm enough to permit out doors gatherings again. A Safe and Sure 2 Cough Cure. I KempsBaTs'am; Does not contain Opium, Morphine, odany other narootio or habit-foriniag drug. There Is no Narcotic In Kemp's Balsam. Nothing of a poisonous or harmful character enters into its composition.

This clean and pure cough cure cures coughs that cannot be cured by any other medicine. It has saved thousands from consumption. It has saved thousands of lives. A 25 c. bottle contains 40 doses.

At all 25o.f 50a and $1. accept anything alae..