Newspaper Page Text
Asked at the Regular Examina
tion of Toachors.
Uniform Lltti On EUmentary Knowl
dgt Prepared Under the Direction
of State Commltsloner ol Publlo
Following are tho Hit of quostlona
AH prepared under direction of tho
Btate commissioner of publlo achooln,
and submitted at the county examina
tion of teachers Sept. 1:
1. How la latitude measured 1
What points on the earth's surface
hate .the sama latitude?
2. - Locato the principal forest reg
ions of North Anmlca. What woods
do wo Import from India and the West
Indlos? For what purposes aro theso
3. Why do so few largo rivers flow
from our continent Into tho Pacific
4. About how many thousands of
miles of railroads are there in fho
United States at tho proaent time?
Trace the railroad route by which you
would travel la colng from the county
nest of the county In which you llvo
etthor to New York or to Washington
D. C; to San Francisco.
5. Bound Venezuela, describe Its
drainage system and locate Its prin
6. Why is tho cllmato of a largo
part of tho west coast of Africa un
healthful? 7. What states occupy the Balkan
peninsula? What are the chief Indus
tries and products' of this peninsula?
8. What change has recently taken
place in the government of Norway
9. Account for the rapid growth of
Zhiluth, Minn.; Guthrie, Okia.
10. What and where is each of tho
following: Great Bear, Sable, Oak
land, Wolland, Shasta?
1. Who was America's first groat
poet of nature? Mention at least two
of his poems which show this love of
2. Who was Noah Wobstor? Dan
iel Webster? What did each contri
bute to our literature?
3. Name tho distinctive character
istics and at least three writers of tho
Revolutionary period of American
4. Show that Lowell was at onco
critic, poet and essayist.
6. Mention five of the world's most
famous biographies; three of its most
6. What is folk lore? How might
folk songs and stories be used in con
nection with the work of tho school?
7. Tell what you can of tho Eliza
bethan A jo of English literature
8. Why is Cooper often called tho
"Scott of America?"
9. Discuss .the naturo of tho writ
ings of any two of the following: John
Godfrey Saze, Louisa May Alcott,
Bayard Taylor, Joslah Gllbort Hol
land. 10. Locato each of the following
(a) "All the world's a stage
And all the men and women
!,(b) "The boast of heraldy, tho
pomp of power,
And all that beauty, all that
wealth e'er gave,
' ' a.walt alike, the inevitablo
s" Th'o paths of glory lead but
to tho grave.'
(c) "Llfo Is real! Life Is earnest!
' And the grave is not its
(d) "The evil that men do lives
, after them;
j The good is oft Interred with
(e) "To him who in the love of
Communion with her vlBlblo
forms, she speaks a var
1. Mention three sources of impur
ities found in air. What aro sumo
tests of bad air?
2. Draw a cross section of the
heart, indicating its cavities, Yalves
and the blood vessels entering and
3. Name tho constituents of air ex
haled in reparation. Which aro
poisonous? Where, In the circula
tion, are these impurities gathered
4. Why are muscles arranged In
pairs? Define the following terms:
unstrlated, Involuntary, tendon.
E. Distinguish between sensor and
motor nerves; spinal and cranial
6. What advantage Is obtained by
bavins the socket of the shoulder Joint
hallow? Draw a figure and explain
what kind of a lover is represented
whea we raise the body on the toes.
7. Name Ave fluids concerned In
the digestion of food, Explain tho
Importance of tho portal vein.
8. Describe the location and use of
the small bones of the ear.
3. Make a list of the common dis
eases of which there Is danger of
transmission In tho school room.
10, What Is the effect of alcohol
upon the stomach? Is there such a
thing as a "true stimulant?" Why, or
UNITED STATES HISTORY IN-
CLUDINQ CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
1. What two nations undertook the
settlement of the Connecticut river
valley? Mention a fort or colony
established by each, Tell aometllng
of the. naturo and significance of the
2. Explain deflnitoly what connec
tion each of the following had with
the early financial history of oar
country; Ilobert Morris; Aloxander
8. In whose administration were
the Embargo an! Non-intercourse Acts
passed? Why wore they passed and
what was their effect?
, Meation one chief oause of each
of the following wars: the War of
1812; Wars with the Barbary States;
the rrenoh and Indian Wars; the
f, ta Ohio looato Fort Miami, tell
y what natloa it was built and for
1. what territory was ceded to the
United States by Mexico at a result
ef the Mexical War? How did the
question of slavery come up tn con
notion wit this war and with what
7, State the manner of obtaining
See, the length of term of oBoa, and
one chief duty of the President pf the
United States; the Adjutant Oeneral
. mat service did John Paul
Jeaeu rewdsr p this' country? What
recent event h served to re.-all this
2, Who were the candidates and
what waa the chief issue of the presl
tfeatlal election at ISM 7
10. What coaaectiouias each of
(he following with Okililstoryt ln
y y wyrt J wfuonml
"THEORY AND PRACTICE.
1. Qlve tho etymology and an ac
ceptable definition of the word peda
flogy, 'i. What powers of (ho mind aro
most nctlve in tho early years of
school llfc7 In tho Inter years of
school Hte7 Accordingly, should pri
mary teaching be chiefly objectlvo or
3. Illustrate the principle of self
activity in education.
4. How do you distinguish aonsa
tlon from perception?
C. Deflno the inductive and doduc
tlvo methods of reasoning.
C. What nro tho "industrial
branches?" What sharo of attention
do you bellovo thoy should rooelvo in
tho curriculum of a graded school?
7. Whnt should bo tho true object
of ail punishment?
8 Mention at least two important
results to be secured by written work
in any branch of study.
9. How aro school board mombors
chosen in Ohio? Whut persons aro
eligible for this ofllco?
10. Mention throo boots on educa
tion (ono of them upon the history of
education) with which you think a
teacher should bo familiar, and give
1. What Is a reciprocal of a frac
tion? Illustrate Multiply tho recip
rocal of 2-3 by the reciprocal of 5.
2. What is the ratio of a pound
avoirdupois to a pound troy? What
is tho invorso ratio of a long ton to a
3. Tako 2 cubes, each measuring 8
Inches on a side; from ono cut u cylin
der; from tho other a sphere. Find
tho cublo contents of each.
4. Find the oost at $1G.00 per M. of
Vj" lumber for a board walk 5' wide,
which incloses- a rectangular grass
plot GO' by 30'.
5. The merchant from whom tho
lumber for the walk in tho previous
question was purchased, paid but
$14.80 per M. What was his par cent,
of gain on the sale?
0. An agefot charged 2!)i commis
sion and $48 traveling expenses for
selling grain; for what sum was the
grain sold, if he sent his principal
7. If it requires 800 reams of paper
to publish 6000 volumes of a duo
decimo book containing 320 pages,
how many reams will be ncedod to
publish 24,000 copies of a book, octavo
size, of 550 pages?
8. For what sum must a two
months' note be drawn to yield $1,000,
when discounted at G per annum?
9. Find u mean proportional be
tween 2504 and 100144.
10. Find the amount due this day
on a note given in Cleveland, January
10. 1905, for J500, with interest at 6,
a payment of $45 having been made
September 6, 1905.
j 1 And while in lire's lata after-
! 2 Where cool and long the shad
i; 0 i wuik 10 iueei ma iiitjui mm
6 I cannot feel that thou art far,
C Since near at hand the angels
7 And when tho sunset gates
8 Shall 1 not see thee waiting
0 And, white against the evening
10 The welcome of thy beckoning
Note The first six questions refer to
the selection given above.
1. With regard to tho following
connectives, write the clause that each
Introduces and the word with which It
connects that clause: while (1);
where (2); that (3); since (C); when
2. Name and classify all objective
3. Select two principal clauses.
4. Give the syntax of one in
finitive; one participle.
5. Namo all of tho conjunctive ad
verbs. Classify all other adverbs ac
cording to moaning.
6. Parse shall see (8); stand (S);
7. Namo three different uses of the
nominative case and Illustrate each
by an original sentence.
8. Write a sentence containing:
(a) A verb in the progressive
(b) A copulative conjunction;
(c) A descrlptivo adjective used
as a noun;
(d) A clause in apposition with
(e) A passive infinitive as the
subject of a finite verb.
For this branch examiners will grade
the manuscript In orthography.
1. Distinguish in meaning between
authorized and authentic; wary and
cautious; proclamation and announce
ment. 2. Iudlcato the correct pronuncia
tion of the following words: granary,
Isolate, carbine, Hoosovelt, manor.
3. Give the etymology of any two
words from the following list: habit,
educate, chauffer, Interfere, conduct.
4. Give a homonym for each of the
following words; nay, wrote, indict,
pride, vile, pole, limb, course, foign,
5. Those words aro to be pronoun
ced by tho examiner: complacency,
ardor, antique, rulabie, aggraudizo,
cercmouia), ammonia, entomb, af
filiate, tenemout, cyclo, detorred,
bridging, Intercede, passionate, do
clalve, tympanum, collego, colleague,
axiom, tryst, willful, zigzag, saucy, in
delible, propagate, rueful, rhomboid,
Miss Angelina (to Luoy, tho par
lor maid) Lucy, if any ono calla to
bco mo this afternoon, don't forgot
that I nin only at home to Mr, Fitz
noodle, Lucy Yes, miss.
Interval of an hour, and Luoy ro
ippears, looking rather flushed.
'Tleaao, miss, there's beon five
geui lemon call, and when I told
them you were out to everybody but
Mr, Fitznoodle, thoy all seemed very
surprised and annoyed, while tho
last one said: 'I am sorry for Mr.
Fitznopdle,' " London Answers.
In a Bad Way.
This od lady was n hypochondri
ac. Ilor Various dlBeaso3 mtereatea
her, and sho talked of nothing else.
Una day a visitor louna ner eating
lmartilv nnrl innuired as to her
health, Tha invalid sighed and an
swerod. "I feel verv woll. ma'am.
but I always feel bad when I feel
woll, because a Know i am going to
l worse sitarwarct "
By HUGH MoHUGIl
GEORGE Y, HOB ART
'UNOKR A CROSS-FIRE FROM TUB CHAIH-WAtlMISHS."
Did you over drop in of an evening
and try to play pool uudor a crossfire
from the chulr-warmurs?
It's the limit.
It has golf slapped to a standstill,
and pony polo isn't one, two, nine.
From tho moment you reach for your
cue the sofn-pouuders cut loose anil
chin you to a call-down.
"Breaw 'em easy, now!" says old
All tho afternoon he's been siting up
with Borne Ice and a bottlo of Wilson.
He has to close one eye nud squint
the other when he looks at you, but
he's as wise ns u weasel.
If you stood him up he wouldn't know
the 14 ball from the cuspidor.
One of those old dubs that's never
hnppy unless he's teasing his throat
with booze or talk.
Then Red Necktie rolls his barrel in
the shop and cuts a conundrum:
"Why don't you play the 8 ball in the
Red Necktie only played one game
in his llfo uud that was tag.
Somebody caught ltim then with the
goods, and ail he has done since is cud
dle down In a chair and toll people how
to make fancy with the cue.
Then tho threo Blxby Brothers
Shine, Polish and Glisten start In to
"Play the round ball!" suggests
"Chalk your feet and you won't slip!"
"Play the yellow ball In the cozy
corner!" chirps Glisten, and old Thirs
ty Bill laughs so heartily over this
Pinerolsm that Glisten swells up and
buys Thirsty another tub.
Then Long-haired Lemuel crawls
under the ropes and begins to offer sug
gestions in a hoarse whisper.
Long-haired Lemuel won n fifty-point
game once from the champion player
of Tiogn County and ever since he's
been sitting up in the rack throwing
down hints to the slow walkers.
"Try the combination on the 7-ball
for the corner!" croaks Long-haired
Now the gag is that from where Lem
uel sits you couldn't see the 7-baII with
the Lick telescope.
In hops Willie MoSweet, the Village
Willie Is the lad with the loft full of
light conversation, and Mama lets him
stay out till 9:15 every evening.
Willie traveled over the New York
Central once as far as Albany and when
he came home his fond paronts had to
put baseball masks on his head, fore
and aft, to keep it from bursting.
"Ah!" says Willie; "playing pool?"
"No," remarks Glisten, '"they're put
ting up a picket fence!" and old Thirsty
Bill hands out a laugh which nets him
Then there's tho Mister Man you're
J was entered in a hnndirap that even
ing with a chap named Blddle,
Diddle Is one of those low comedians
who throw out catch-lines and wait for
Ills lino of gags dates buck to the
days when the B, & O. was first built.
Nowadays when I hear a pool-room
comedian speaking lines ubout getting
seasick on the B. & O. I'm Wise to tho
fact that he dips in the Farmer's Al
manac for ills comedy stuff.
Blddle 111(03 to knock.
He says he'd rather be Alan Dale
thau be President, because Dale can
throw the hammer uud get back to his
sufety deposit vaults without u scratch.
He says it's a cinch to be dramatic
toaster and trimmer when you can hide
in the tall grass nud do your knocking
through a long-distance newspaper,
Anyway, that's neither here nor
"What are you playing for?" I said
"The ball I'm looking at," ho an
swered, The Texas Wonder.
Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
Klioiuimtio troubles; sold by nil
druggists, or two months treat
ment by mall, for $1, Dr. K. W.
Hull, 292Q- Olivo Street, St, Louis,
Mo. Send for testimonials.
July 10, '00, X.yr.
There's a slight difference of opinion
between Biddle's eyos they havo oppo
site points of views, as it were,
I figured it out that the ball he was
looking at was the one Thirsty Bill was
fondling, but I didn't say anything.
I was due to hear a loud holler from
the old 'un If Blddle played that ball.
"What Is it now?" I Inquired.
"The one I hit!"
Did you ever meat one of those fel
lows who says: '"The one I hit," and
then smashes in to seven balls and
claims everything drops?
Don't they Jolt you?
By this time Thirsty Bill had all hU
He had the borders burning and a
calcium "spot" followed him around.
"Can shu play com'nashun on zat
pink monkey ash settin' on green ball?"
he asked; and then be went down and
I put up my cut and blue penciled the
Pool is a great game, but the chnir
crouchers put crepe on it.
(Copyright, by Q. V. Dllllntfliam Co.)
BRITISH PRINCESSES ROYAL
Historic Precedents, Origin of
Title and Some Bear
ers of It.
Nothing In the list of the birthday
honors will gratify his majesty's sub
jects more than the announcement that
the duchess of Fife, the king's eldest
daughter, will bear the style and title
of Princess Jtoyal, and that the duugh
ters of her royal highness will bear the
title of highness and the style of prin
cess, states the London Telegraph.
The title of "Princess Royal" is en
deared to an older gene: a tlon by the
fact that it was borne by the eldest of
Queen Victoria's daughters, the deeply
loved and much lamented Empress
Frederick of Germany.
It is a common error to suppose that
tho title Is only conferred upon n daugh
ter of the reigning house If she happens
to be the first born child. This is not
the ense. It has been conferred on the
eldest daughter of the house, whether
first born or not, whether born berore
the accession of her parents to the
throne or after. Before the reign of
Henry VIII. the daughters of the sov
ereign do not appear to have borne any
distinctive title save that of "tho Lady
Margaret" or "the Lady Elizabeth," as
tho case might be. But Henry VIII.
made more than one alteration In the
styles and titles of royalty. He was, for
Instance, the first EngllBh sovereign
who bore the title of "Majesty," his
predecessors being content with "Sov
ereign Lord Highness," The step, how
ever, was taken probably to put himself
upon equal terms with his brother of
Spain, who was the first European mon
arch to style hlmsolf majesty. He also
caused his eldest daughter to be de
scribed ns "Princess Mary" the queen
who afterward came to be popularly
known by u less attractive designation.
It was not till tho reign of Charles I.
that the king's eldest daughter was com
monly called Princess Royal.
Below the Horizon.
"Janks Beems to be prosperous now.
He says his Income Just at present Is
out of sight,"
"I should think It would be; ho lives
so far beyond It." Philadelphia Press.
No Old Ladies,
"Yes, we have got our Old Ladles'
Home completed, but we can't get any
Inmates for It."
"Call it 'The Young Ladies Re
treat,' "Houston Post.
Nothing Else Left.
Mother You haven't a single accom
plishment. Whatever do you expect to
do with yourself?
Daughter Get married, 1 suppose,
Hlalmrd Donley, Whose place of residence
in mikit.u-ii nmi wIihii luxL liearu from
I resldfd BtHttiiUaritown, Rhode Inland, will
Mukeiiotloe tiiutou tlieUli duyof Augutt.
llbULMary l)only MttU her potltlou In the
Coiniuou Plea Court ofHiK-kln I'ounty, ().,
being caiua No. :WH praying for a divorce
from mid RloUsnl Doiitey on the icrounj
f allure tu nrovlde. HUf cause wlirue fur
hearing on and after Hmj,,'ivr y, Jg v
John O. Pottlt, Atty for Plaintiff .
Auguit M, -w,
If I W zz- A
"Stai-3 Is The Password
"Star" in the password to every man's good fellow
ship, simply because it is recognized everywhere as the
best chew made.
You could offer no chew so rich, sweet, juicy and
PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO
Other kinds may seem cheaper from their size and
price, but "Star" always proves the most economical
chew, because the choice, ripe, substantial leaf in "Star"
chews waxy, sweet and juicy twice as long as most
''Star" is still, as for forty years, the same full
weight 1 6 oz. plug, the same high quality, the same
No wonder "Star" sales equal the sales of any five
150,000,000 10c. pieces sold annually
In All Stores
, Queer Bulls That Have
That man made a remark that
had bettor have boon left unsaid
who, wln'ii the king found some
fault with the earl marshal for some
details of the coronation ceremony,
replied, "Please, your majesty, I
hope it will be better next time."
Lord Orford tells the following,
which he characterizes as the best
"bull" he ever heard: "1 hate that
woman," said a gentleman, looking
at one who had been his nurse. "I
hate that woman, for she changed
me at nurse." A gentleman wa3
once complimenting Mme. Denis on
the manner in which she had just
enacted tho part of Zara. "To act
that part," said she, "a person
should be young and handsome."
"Ah, madam," replied the would be
complimenter, "you are a complete
proof to the contrary," which was a
faux pas with a vengeance. It was
at an execution in Ireland that the
ropo broke and tho half hanged vio
tim fell to the ground, when the
person who was superintending the
execution said. "You rascal, if you
do that again I'll kill you as sure as
It was an Irish mayor who issued
a proclamation stating that certain
business would be transacted in that
city "except Monday" (Easter Sun
day only excepted), which is capped
by the preamble of an English bill
which ordained that certain regula
tions should take place "on every
Monday" (Tuesday excepted), while
an English mayor ran this close in
a proclamation and an advertise
ment relating to some forthcoming
races, wherein it was stated that
"no gentleman will lie allowed to
ride on the course but the horses
that are to run."
Another "bull" of the legislature
which actually found its wuy on to
the statute book was that in which
in amending an old act it was or
dained in the event of conviction
thut of the line of 40 shillings, half
wus to go to the king and half to the
informer. In the amending act this
wan altered to "-10 strokes with the
birch, half to go to the king and
hull" to the informer." which only
tends to show that the draftsmen of
the laws of the nation are not al
wuys as careful as they might or
bliould be. Of course, perhaps, tho
poor tilings are overworked or tired.
Shakespeare has been guilty of
more than one literary "bull," ono
of his best being in the lirst portion
of "Henry IV," wherein the carrier
complains that "tho turkeys in hia
panniers aro quite starved," tho
phrase occurring in tho fifth sceno
of the second net, whereas turkeys
ciuno from America, and the now
world was not even diHcovored for a
century later. Again, in the first
scene of tho fifth act of "Henry Y,"
wherein (lower is made to say to
Fluelloii, "Hero comes l'istol, smil
ing like a turkeycock," all of which
proves tho nppoaitoneas of the re
mark that even Homer sometimes
nods, as Shakespeare did in those
and other instances. Many others
could bo deduced, hut tho above ex
amples will suffice.
Going a step higher, wo find tho
lord lieutenant of Ireland of a for
mer day equally at fault in his lan
guage fr in a proclamation issued
from the council chamber of Dublin
wo find it set forth that "wheroas,
tho greatest economy is necessary
in the consumption of all species of
grain and especially in tho consump
tion of potatoes," otc. Mr. Groy
tolls of a lawyer who in an action
lor assault and battery informed tho
judge that "the defendant beat his
client with a certain wooden instru
ment called an iron pe3tle." Lon
H, V. Excursions.
Winno Lake Assembly, ticket
on Bale to Sept. f50 ntlow excursion
rates, good for return until Oct.
ai. See C. W. Schwenke for full
Fishing excursion rates tickets
to points in Northern Michigan
will be sold June 18 to Sept. flO,
good returning 15 clays from date
Mexico City, Mex., and return
rSept. 2 tn ltt, .ffie.-lfi (jond return
ing until Oct. .11.
Toronto, Out., and return Sept.
13 to Hi, i 1 .70 round trip. Tick
ets good returning until Sept. 2-1
and extension may be hud to Oct.
Chattanooga anil return Sept.
10, 17 and 18, 1 1.85, good return
ing until Oct. .'$1.
Memphis, Tenn., and return
Oot. 15 to 18, $18.40 good return
ing until Nov. 30. See C. V.
Schwenke for particulars.
Ttock Island and return $10,55.
Tickets sold Oct. 7, 8 und 9, good
for return until Oct. 10.
Chattanooga nnd return $11.82,
tickets on aale Oct. 15, 10 and 17,
good returning until Oot. HO, but
may be extended until Nov. 30.
Now Orleans and return $25.55,
tickets on sale Oot. 12 to 15 good
for return until Oct. 30 but may
bo extended until Nov. 30.
Notice to Teachers.
Tho llourrt of FUM100I Kxiunliiors of Hook
llig Count' will meet lit tins School Itiillclliic
In I.oiian, Ohio, iu::!0h. in., mi tlie Kli-xi
Saturday of each month, for tliu o-uiinliwi-tlon
ofiipplli'itiiu forTcoclier's Klementury
C'rllllcutfb and on tho tlrst raturUny of
Beotmnber, December, March and June for
tint uxHiiilnatlou i( miplluunU for Teacher'n
IIlKh Schonliuid Hpeclal Ortlllcntes Kx
iinitnutlons for pupils deslrlnK toontor hlirh
kcIiooIh will ho held 011 tho Third Tuturdny
of April Biid tlni Second Saturday of May.
.1.(1. HTOUdllTON, l'rt'SUIlllll
I). 1:, IIaiimii, Chirk.
lN. Yv'llIVK, Vlco i'lenlcleiit
f.otjaii, Ohio, Fubrunry s, itnW 1(
Nntli-ftU hfircliy ulvon that the following
An-oniitH and VoucIihi-h have been filed In
tlm 1'iohaln Court of Itnulctiu; County, Ohio
for Second and llnal xulthimiuit J. I) ('it my
AdmlulHtralor or tho Katatn or Joseph .1.
Snider, deuea jtid, nail the same will uomu on
forbearing on the it day of August A. 1).
KHMnt 10 o'clock A.M., or aaaoon threaftor
an may lm couvenlunt,
Aug. Sin-w I'robateJudue
Notion of Appointment.
KkIhIoo! Harry rainier, deceased,
TIim niulnrMniUHl bin lioi'ii Hppnluttid and
iiuulltlfd int Administrator or the INtatu of
Harry I'alinur, latunf HooUIdk County, dc-
censeil, Hated lhW'J2iid, day of Auu'uil A.
Annual 'Si, -w Administrator
N0M00 of Appointment,
Nstrtti) of Gllbort A, Mosure, deceaaed,
TlieuiHlortduiittil has ui'tm appointed and
quulllltnl ta ailiiilulbtrutor of llio Katate of
tlllhert A.Mouru, lata of Hocklmj County,
deceased. Hated lhU?7tli, day of Annum A,
I). K. HAHHU.
AiiBUituo, a-vv Administrator
Notice of Appointment.
Kitato of Abigail Cnrdell Peceuied. The
uiidtmltsud ban beeu appointed and quail
tied an Adinliilitrator of the Kktutu of
Abigail Cord ull late of Hocklnu County, de
ceased, pated thU IK dey of August A. 1),
O A- KNOUANl)
In effect Doc. 10, lW)r,
Lprvo Lngnn 'vim t fitlS
Arr Niilfiiiiivlllo.. i:m Ajjft
Arr Athena . W::ii) iijir,
ArrMurrnytJIly tllilH rtsra
Arr Nuwl'ittnliiirijl 1:11 otM
Lnve LoKfin ..f7:ffi w-.v.
Arr McArtlnir ... hm tint!
Arr Unladen . ittlt 1CIU5
Arr Welliton .. him lojfii
Arr Jackson ... ItiiSi) J2--J.1
Arr Onlllpolli .... l'jnii
Arr Pumerny UJ.4G
A M A M P M
Lesve I.orrii but
ArrN. ntraltjvllle 1(1:25
Arr Carbon 11 ill
Arr Coin nidus
Arr Toledo. ..
Dully. -I Dntly c.reniit Sunday
I nuuiiil.v VJJ11V.
C. W HOIIWKNKK, Auent
HATILEY M. WHITPIIAFT
A TTOltXEV.A T-LA W
A NOTARY VUHLW
Opp. Jiempel Jfoune.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
office nouns 0 to 8
l'ahi 171 Cash Capital $nO.OOO
C. E. BOWEN. President.
H. It. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres.
F. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does a General Banking Busi
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex
change, upr 0-ly Bank in Juraes Block.
REMPEL BANKING COMPANY,
Ferdinand F. Jteinjiel
MHUiV, HOCK1NU COUNTY, OHIO,
Individual Liability $100,000.
Does a General Bunking and Col
Banking Rooms P. O. Building
DR. C. F. APLIN,
Physician and Surgeon,
Has recently taken a special; course
of Instructions In diseased 01 women
Okkjoe Opposite Opera House.
Residence Mulberry street, one
half block north of Rochester
Office Houits 8 to 10 a. m. and
2 to 4, G to 8 p. ui.
Wm. F. Eisele
Grauile and Marble Monuments.
Lime, Ceniont, Rock Plas
ter, Plastering Hair and
Plaster of Paris
Maik HToiiposltit UontKHi kr'h .Stork
DR. M. II. CIIEltlilNGTON
Physician & Surgeon.
OFFICn-On Main Street,, IIowlliv Unlld
Ing. next toOpura Ilouau.
Hoth 'l'lionea .No.TS.
OFFIPK HOUItH-7 to 10 a. m. ami 1 to 3
p. in. a jit II to 8 p. in. Hiimliiy H to 111
a. in. u.iilU tofip. in.
nnsiDEKCK Hunter Street, Hint lionse
west of Harrington Itesldonce, Oltlztui
l'lioneNo.7; Bell "Phone 1091.
OTNIFiV THE 0B1CINAL SCHOOL. Initruc
fc 1 KB IS Hon by mall adapted to nvcryone.
"win Kecoiiulzed by couru mid wlucntor j.
"" l-'.iDerlenctdundcouiutlem iuiituot-
or. Talei ipretlm only. 'Hire
rounei- t'rumrntory, lluslnen, Col
lege, l'rfparei for inncttce, Will
belter your condition and proiyecti
In buiineu. Htudenu and graduate!
feTerYw here, lull
II ft U C SCHOOL OF LAW,
II U HI C 144 Muiiiic Burn.
"W "' DETROIT. MICH.
WICK rK OIL STOVE
mwra eUm PomUIVO
. jrMmtgwramam nailer
Safe, ulck, Reliable Regulator
Hupr v ptntr ramadita oldathlgbprlua.
Oui tl. buocaufullr ua.J by or
SHU uu. Vrl.'JS.OBti,i!riif
rtiu TitluMUlt andliookUt Int.
f PERFECTION 1
I WICK SOIL STOVE 1
9 SAFE CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL 9
H If jrourdealsrdoii'tnandlutt, wrltau, fl
ETHe3TANDARO OIL COMPANY;
J M t