Waverly Democrat 1910-03-30

              te
■•.
CORRESPONDENCE.
m*9**mWMrSiuit*&in*im*ilaa*
i n~__-____a_-i
Potatoee raised, 400 ba.
Cabbage raised, 1600 beads.
* White sow beans, 15 bushels.        •
Other kinds of track in proportion.
,    This is a good showing for the Board
■m%$ar4t* .MME&&•% fr& &_f \ and for U.e Superintendent and Matron
(ft STOCKDALE »! and shows the people to hsve msde  no
_-_,_-._^/-A«,^¥Mifr^^jib4|6^%s mi.take in their selection.
ftffttffv,fwv*p,   Thenumb<,_of•-.-£!_,Mgr«-bLi9io.
The twentieth birthday of Miss Mal<a 6. pcmaie*A3.  Total, 21/
Gavlo Lorbach   was  celebrated | Y .-	
with a  post  card  shower  and |   -r***y **** and ***** ********* **-*•-
surprise party Saturday evening., W-«-        / 	
There were about 35 present and j /^~^~%^xerary Society Coot««i
Miss Lorbach received nearly a,   t^ fi„t annaal contest between the
hundred D09U1 cards- L Literary Societies of tbe Wave-ly-_
Foss Stewart-rWasNcalling on L      Sehoo, wffl u bM ,t .*,. 0perm^
Okrrdon Sttnday.,     jt-^ Friday ^^-^ Apri, jj-a,.  tj,,
1/ 1-.  _# ai. a,  s.r.*.t___it     __,_*■_»    lo  _
THEOEMOCRAT'S
CLASSIFIED - ADVERTISING
Bii.l W«tn.a_iwt. mtfei l_e _ei. cf WANTED. F08 5nE, LOST.
EXCHANGE.  MISCELLANEOUS, BUSINESS  NOTICES.  ir..e.leL .
depMtfieM I GENT i wrt. tick iu$«rti.i). CASH _lw.*J tiili KttL
CrmitUtPtoeeedaotth* contest are to be   sp-
3*1 plied toward tbe porebaee  of a much
I needed piano for the High School room.
Mr. Jacob  Lorbach,] William
DeVera, Fired and
attended the funeral V   Da*n
Lorbach at Waverly Sunday:       j - v nbeTt. -^t^a^e<» ^e pert of
Mrs.   William  Gordoni   a n d | ^ ,.c -_ ^-^.-.j- ^idted.  The
daughter Mane were calling on i wofk ^oa9?]iAmi by the pupiu along
Mrs. Jacob Smith of Beaver   an- ^ gj are comniend,b,c and the
day. ,     . . *        ,
Nellie Samson is visiting relatives at Lancaster.
The entertainment given by
RoyE. Bendell at Beaver last
Saturday night was almost a
failure.
Quite a number of the boys
have been attending the protracted meeting at Salem the past
week. When some of the boys
come to  a  bridge'they   dance
contest is the culminstion of the yesr's
work. -   ■
Notes
Encourage  your boys  and girls  by
-mdanee at the contest
your sttend
Let thc   Society   Contest  have  the
"right of way" for a few weeks.
Pbilomatheans   vs Athenisns at thc
Opera Houae April 15.
A new piano in th- High school room
•fl*****. *~  .*"  __*£*-___ _T »__. would   help   materially  in developing
'Turkey in the straw," on re- 1,lentm_grc»i ulent
/awwHlS Is to be the PEOPLE'S cheap Ad*, vrua ag dv.p-rtme;.i. One Cent for
7T c_ch word. Count your words and remember always CASH aiili your
' W onlcr.   No Ad for less that IS C.oti. but there's no bmlt lhe olber way.
_l-.f pi... «»-   «-*r.   <>w«*r .Merita: _..<l {»^£________-_
per tor thl. nolle- aud i»t property- KWi.BH.stw.mwx.	
ltr*"i!'.sAiK-M' Water street bt* ■_!. tS9*~**'""-r ...■*. *^2_£**a>t£
r»«io«nc«  property
,t i.-» Yir_iVroiTi*r vrlM
J.m.--,   uf   )!l!iB»n,nilul».
x.v—
Prl«.
u- ti*r~ino»iilit*•  tu> :**■»' Per  tm*bet ana tltim p*;r ion.   Hay
r,:*rcr    One  ol x>„' t->.tin»de wlth_.ilfai-na.iIiww_ol-.ro.   IteuieI
__H_____Sa"__5^_-__-2r_ ° will Jii Vl'-ao ! pi.o-c   Call al my cxpo&ae-  il   A. -trow*. |
i Merr_> I
_uil_ln«*.lte»io Waver-.,
for caah.   Call on or rni.lr- _-. 1*.
verty. O.
3. r*r»* Wif \ Merri* rU«Uo»>. O.
WASTKH-tJlrU at  lhe llbtv
torx
Pike mt* co.
 . j ' gST for tale,  or   trade  for   *"c*1  draft
Fae- 1 mt te.one tltm SptmUh Jack. Jel lala«-k. II l-f I
_£'*_r_-M-_- "call on or a--r"<-> Th. j ho uir lilsh. » rrai.o'.d n.:d a tin*■ animal. 1
lA»«.» for Mil. .one l-re*" t-r "Irfl't -nr_«.l
- ' »riKhl*,l«_«l H-.a-mht ..«>-<.<.(. VI liUlu>|
g^-\V.- _Jv.riu.-to.r-ndo.ir v x„t, .:■ *• l . Oi.io.-liu. _I_.L»m llttnc*., ...-.\v
tram- PltlM. Soal- on appro--!. Ml«"n-
_rr.lnr»dlnir»letlrr from who only wanlrd
a prl-v xto all! mm have a .cal- al whirn
will h* mtUl at a reduction to Mire .lonux- or
iris VV, n I ooiullWIIIrtlMl
i- tia'Kla...* A-'Wii.-.   U>\-t
._=
Pike.
-Good shoes st right  prices at   the
Guo Shoot
turning from church.
A number of young people
from this place and Beaver are
going to the Saltpeter caves Sunday af ternoon.
Chas. Brown had his buggy
demolished by colliding with Rev.
Vandegriff a t Salem Sunday
evening. ■
Tate Keller has gone to the
northern part of the 3tato for thc
summer.
Miss Lucy Knisley has been;
recently married.
In Union Township there were)
seven took the census  exsmjna- •
tion six Democrats and one"Ke-1
publican, now who do you think j
was appointed?   In Marion there j
are teachers with  one, two, and
thr?e year certificates who took
the census test, and now it looks
very curious that a fellow with
no  e^«'J|f«¥ s^7»^^K
education at all WOUld get the ;. g cincinnsti Conaervstory of Mu»ic
position. In this senatonal j wJJl be pleased to accept piano pupils in
district   there   are   nearly   901 Waverly, at their residence.   Applica.
East   E-ghth  St.,
.   —Attorney John Robbins and Sheriff I Bala-a Cirr., A-*-. •
Kelly of  Jackson were   in Waverly on   -"March 9 wss the day thevga.e babies
Isst Friday oo buniness.   SherilT  Kelly  away in New  Oricani.    A  carload of
j_   _   m r;__.-...   ♦_.»   «_-   m.A.  hi* i the little lots arrivd there from  New
hi an ok! Liberty   boy   who  made   »•« j Yorlciou_vlting and  orphan   asylumna,
debut in politics  since   the  editor  of i with an eagercrowdof cloimanUawait-
The Dbhockat  quit   the  old   c_unty ] •„-. tj,e;r Brriv_l.    Mar.*-   prsseH .hottt
twenty years ago    He is a cl.;.n look-  the C.T in Uia hop9 &.{ ihrre tnlRht be
ing Republican and is  ~
the b.»t Sheriffs ever.
of Piketon Ss s sister of Mr. Kelly.
n look
r.Puto., °_"-   of some left over, but tho-ft! who had sp-
!r plied in advance got every l.sby in the
car.
Only a few member* were at the
meet last Fridsy sf ternoon and the
score following was the result On r
Msrch 30. an all day shoot will be held.
Word hss been received that five of tbe
best shots In the country will be present, representing tha different mskss of
powder snd shells. A big sttendance
i* assured.
Shot at
50    \
40
40
30
25
__
10
Nutt
Donovpn J.
Current
Johnaon
Acord
Bobst
Donavan E.
Brok.
46
27
22
22
16
14
&
butructioa on   Piano
Mis* Marie Ia*   Bean   who   has   just
tions   by   mail   66
Chillicothe, Ohio.
numerators, and there were only
ten Democrats appointed. Now
it looks as if the Republicans
were much smarter than the
Democrats.
, A GOOD
Showing on \Part oi the Infirmary Board
IN A RECENT SETTLEMENT.
Aa l-ttici Sfcm $1333.41 Alead ol -*••!£>£ jSJjj
A-bocdI ol Property Last Year.
—If it's gingham*, you will flnd them
at tba Pik^	
Pike County Counters
E-ruHKKJur.*-.
W. S. Kern
John M. Waldren
Wiliam H. Slsglc
Fred W. Voelker
Frank B. Logsn
James E. Nutt
Jscob P. East
George S.   Hill
Jsmes R. Finney
Smitii
D-..1.G.
.    Besver tosrnship
Benton township
Camp  Creek tp
Jackson tp. E. prct
Jackson tp. W. prct
Earion   township
Mifflin "
Newton       "
.   Pee Pee
Wsverly Village
towsship
Henry C
Edwin G.  Toner Perry
Charles Dailey Scioto
Rslph Daily Fishburn   Seal
Nellie J. Farmer   .    Piketon    Village
Claude _.. Trego        ounfiali    township
Harriet L. Slaven*   Union
examination 6S
paseeo  29
Per cent,   passing 44
Molbar Cowan, Eighty Seven
On March first the Board of infirmary
Directors made its semi-annual settlement witb the county Commlaslonsra.
The invoice on Msrch 1, WW. showed
oo ha-ids.   property   to   the   vslue   of,
"Aet   r*  r-   t , patherod tn to pay their respects to her.
t-mtiO.n. I Mr. and  Mr*.   Nq»h  Leg, Mrs.  Jones
The invoice for March 1.1'JIO, *howedjw,rf Mr*. Dieterich. We had a very
$48*73.&_ worth of property on hands, a j pleasant time and *he enioyed it very
_._:- -r «i*r, _i imuch.    Sh* wa* born in  Pchnsylvinia,
gain of 9H».«i. .__.-.     .,,_-,    is of Iri.h descent and has lived   in her
E-itor, The De_io.rat:-
On March llth, being tho 81 birthday
of our old friend Mra. Sophia Cowan
the oldest living person in Camp Creek
township,   a   few     of   her   neighbors
Amount of caah on hand* March 1909. . {lTe8eRt hom(. ,or ihe   past i
$500,00. On hands March 11)10. I1-O0.O0; | §ho   ha?   two *on*   nnd one   daughter
a difference of $1300 and with slJ   bills ] homo   with   her.    It   seems
paid to date
The invoice for 1910 run* as follow*:
Cattle on hand*, 16.
Hog* on hands, 46.
Horses on hands, 4.
Corn in the crib, 1000 bu.
Timothy hsy on hands, lo tons.
Millet hay on hands, 8 ton*.
Fodder on hand*, COO shocks.
Wheat in granary, 240 bu
Potatoes in cellar. 250 bu.
Meat in smoke houseL 3000 lbs.
Lard on hsnds. 600 lbs.
The farm products raised on the farm,
in part, during season of 1909, as foi-
lows:
Corn raised, 8000 bu.
Wneat raised, 375 bu.
lent home for the past fifty years.
JK-t
to be a
for them to care for her.
no more hospitable home in
Camp Creek than that of the Cowan
Bros. One That Was There.
pleasure
There is
New Scioto County Fair.
A merger of the Alt.   Joy   fsir
i.fr!
Portsmouth Driving As-ocistions bss
been completed. The proposition of
tbe local organization was accepted by
the Mt Joy people, tho two bodie* con-
solidstcd their intereit* and now compose whst will be known ss the Scioto
County Fsir Association. All buildings
and equipment at Mt. Joy witl be moved
to Portsmouth and placed on the locsl
around*. Everything possible will be
done towards giving s good big county
fair some time in September.—Times.
SPRING and SUMMER
MILLINEI
mUimerv
Bluer Block
V      i„. '    nil
We have on display an do-,
line of Pattern Hats, popular
priced Trimmed Hsu and tin-
trimmed shapes. Also grest
vsricty of beautiful flowers
snd novelty trimmings. We
invite your inspcalion.
Miss Alma Sohn.
EH-BEie IR      <3 ITjftlS!
The custom of remembering ones friend* stKastertide with gifts has
become a favorite of late years. We hsve planned well ahead for this
and will be pleased to show a thousand and one suggestions for maid,
matron or mere-man not omitting the little folks.
The stocks of oitverwsre sua cut-glass, the rare chins and art
goods, the plain or jtem set lewclry sre unusually complete snd whatever your choice, sll cmt>ody both utility snd beauty for Easter gifts.
Here arc a f-w suggestions:
Match Boxta Table Silver, Vsses
Cuff Link*, Flasks Bowls, Pitchers
Scerf Pint, Fobs Nsppies, Odd Pieces
Locket- and Chnrms       Lockets, Rings
The prices range m low s_ 5-c and from that on up to as high
care to go.
We sre __le agents for Rookwood Pottery, Libby Cut Glass, snd Beverley Hand Painted China.
Brooches
Hat Pins
Silver Novelties
Combs and Barrette*
as you
"IDenn Si
Opp. Warner House-
DaTOICfe"
Chillicothe, O
Waverly, Ohio, Wednesday*
" _***""■'
Wster Work?
The Dewey Store      Jasper, 0.
New Stock of Ready-to-wear Clothing
Men's Suits $5, $10 8 $15
Voung Men'8 suits $8 and $10
Boys and Children's 2 piece add 3 piece
suits, all prices. Compare with anything on the market and you will find
that we can save you from $2 to $5 on
each suit.   All new patterns and styles
NEW STOCK WALL PAPER.
A large stock on hand and complete sample books for or
dering anything you may want il we hav'nt it in stock.
..27c
New Carpet Wurp on spool- ai! colors per pound...
Grocery Department
In this department our regular prices are all specials.
Some merchants have said to us, "I don't aeo how you do
.it—you sell goods at less than 1 can buy them wholesale:"
Well we don't claim to be in busineas for fun but we buy
close and give our customers the benefit of every bargain
we get and we find it payB as the people appreciate our efforts to give them the greatest value for their money and
our business increased daily..
Our Coffiee Bargains. -.1. &. M. blend 20c. Fancy Santos 17c
and Straight Santos at 14c are now better values thrn ever as there have been several advances in the market
since we began selling them at these prices. J. & M.
Blend will give you the satisfaction of any 80c coffee.
No coffee on the market at 22c excels our fancy Santos and
when you pay 18c to 20c for package coffee, you get nothing better than our straight Santos.
i ' .   ■■
Lake Fish
W'Tsold an enormous quanity of these goods and at present writing we have a few 100tb barrel left.   We  still sell
them at $4.75 ner barrel or any quanity less at 5c per lb.
They can't be bought to-day from the packers for that.
No. 3 canned pumpkin very finest per can 6 l-4c
Full weight oysters 3 for 25c
Alaska pink Salmon 8 for   ,25c
Strictly pure grain or ground pepper 2 pounds for 25c
Star butter crackers 4" pounds for 25c
Onion seta per gallon 20c.   Per bushel ..$1,40
A full line of Carpet.. Mattings, OU Cloth, Linoleum, Lace
Curtains, _5te.
I
DEWEY'S -   -   Jasper, Ohio,
The Big
CLOTHING STEAL I
did not ef f e c t
our stock in the
east. Our new
ine o-f men's,
boys' and children's suits and
pants is the best
showingwehave
ever made. We
can fit your eye
anrj please your
purse. „ All our
cldthesare nicely tailored and
well lined. Rt
and finish per-
feett and if you
waf^tto look well
dressed wear GREENBAUM
Suit.
Men's Suits from	
Boys' Suits from	
Children's 2 piece Suits
Men.s Trousers from...
..$5 to $25.00
$3 to $i 5.00
...fl to $7.50
....$1 to $5.00
DO YOU PREFER A SUIT
■TNMADE TO ORDER?
If so, we are the people representing the two largest Custom Tailoring shops in Chicago. 1000
samples to select from. A perfect fit guaranteed or no sale- Get
your new Togs now and come out
in full bloom on Easter
Sunday. We make a
special study of the
clothing business arid
you run no risk when
you buy of us*
A RECORD BREAKING SPRIN6
.y*****   *N
Ii RiJ^cl te Cttstif Seal ij«miatot_—
UgbtPtisi Willi Worts ii.
Itw _*._H How.
Ws.srfy is on tho upward and fo*-
-rsft. mote. -__u_k the Lord!
An Improved IJght Plant Is alresdy
on the wsy.
The Water Works bonds were sold on
in I iSoods; asd j--t as .-*>- i»" as
Council can hasten the work, oar town
will hsve modern wster con»»_ii_nces
snd our homes and business booses be
PROTECTED eg*-n*t LOSS and DE-
STRUO--0-* hy F!RP
The sew court house is ntsring completion sad soon tbe people of our
modest little county will hare a safe
lodgment for their valuable records.
Tbe msn behind our County Fair are
getting busy and that means thst the
Company will get out of debt and that
a MAY FESTIVAL, a FOURTH of
JULY and a COUNT." FAIR in Sep*
ttnWr, all successes, are assured.
Witb the completion of ail improve*
-monts contemplated, Waverly *
come a better town for the people
living in it and a 1'ETTEU MARKET
for tho dtftens of the entire couoty
outside of it.
. Ninety nine hundredths of tbf people
are in dead esraest shout the improvements proposed and now under wsy and
they sre impatient at any delay or ob-
structionary tseties.
— .---The spring c-tvUOOkai_-_0><_»si» -to.pjrw
a notable historical milestone in the
progress of Wsverly.
A Corset Exhibition.
OU ass cordially invited to aa ex* i
aad demonstration of La j
Corsets,   from   March
a Secondary consI^pratjok
1910.     Y&r^zt^^'-" Number 38
to show yoo  how  much  improvement
Sett make in your figure by wear-
these styHph, shapely and thoroughly practical corseHs. Every woensn de-
__rca. of l«-«it_r per best i
p»rt sdviee of this New York OfrseUi
With her sW you will enhance the g
lines of yo.'r figure snd improve
poor one.
TftB Marttko Bros. Co.
Portsmouth, Ohio.
GOUJMBUS
^mj\^m*^-*i*t*l <*» Cconeil
B^^^^B$be Wster Works bonds were
Weil. Roth  * Co. of Cin-
fSHmSO premium.   There were
bids,   two  below par Snd
eeotUmred and oneScracy- [
Cmctriftsti at $71.00 prem- I
Waveriy ta'nt the ool> berg tiring of   *-.,-..   jtit as soon  as  the money is j
5t_f-tnpets  and  proelitotee.   Drsstk d*Uv.»_4'adveitisJng for btds oa work |
r' .:;;■;-'.*
THE FAIR   !C
Tenth District Dope.
How   far  S«nst_r
Directors Meet and Elect theiS^^^r^
_. ___      , ; nreunsica of fr-mdsh
Following Officials.
sad Wslter Csb-lman   of
spent Easter Sunday h«r*.
ejjuon sgalnet Immoral  esUblishm-nU ! fjm* eng*^eer will be proceeded with.
haa been ordered  by Mayor Marshall,
..'.joking th* appeal of  Colo-nhoa club -,    — W>
women for the  enforcement of  laws   Tort*
'.regulating such  houses-   C-ropM-".
J ,MM II Illim* j .n-regatton of the social evil  probaMy ] rf y£
• Go_dft«Ml«. from  Tba  Demo- ± \ wUl foUow.   No houses of an -mrnoraljCsKX
character will be permitted to rsmam
t j.^ncloseproximJtyto school buildings.
WILL HOLOFAIR SEP. 14,15.16.
conrcrsatko  last   Friday, < >i
-.._-___ ■• _-__-_--__. ♦.; factories atJjomes occupied .byi,ny>'_
, with one of oar hug AdvertT---.".
J I I.. Mid;   "J owe it t- you *.» te'l ' ', '■
• you tiiat I am getting splendid '' <
11 results from our ADVERTISING . '•!
I! in  THB   I-emocrat.   Not  long",',[
• ■ since I adopted a plan to find out ;;;
i whether our patrons were  being < >
j inflo60v«d by what we had to say ]'.'
* through yoar paper aad I confess |
', I was surprised  at   the  result.  <
! The majority of oar patrons were ',', \
\ coming  to  us   fresh   from   the £:
i ' messsgse in your columns.   Yes,  ;
', we are satisfied if you ara."
Naturally,   the   poblishor   is ! ! j
■ i gratified.   We  are  anxious   i o { [I
', benefit our psttons. i
♦ IMIMIMHMt IMH
19 ii- a Ug Foartt ollirj.
families.   Police ofitcers are expected
te enforce these ruguiaiivu..
nt meeting of the directfrrs
rfy Building snd !/».. '.'«-.
uersachs wss electm* ta ihi
StAotitd   by  the dpsti:
and Capt. M. Hutt was ■    The Pike County   Fsir directors net
t!"l*f**?l&£'?f°™: '* ■*** THuraday night st F. E. Do*Mfherty*s ,.
sthwmt^imt*^ *r*i**** «w| ■™^st
; following officers:
intetUgwtee, is proved beyea-T-ESSrw1
the ariion et Pemon* Orange at its
metttlnev at Jacksoa. last Satards.. It
passed strtxsg resohrt-ans » cM-Wmas-
tkm ed them letmdacmd by him ia tho
umata xa do away with the State B<**rd
ot Agriculture aad pat the work is tho
haads of oo* man. Daa_si has aws-.sg
personal friend whom be desires St
otHce who is probably a Deusmrat.
Everything woold be so lovely for
Daniel did foes* same faraears have ao
vote. As they have tbe coantrf
issafsa-d Dan is doc-sod.-Osk  HiS
»*r.._4-«t        ■  _• r n.' _,» °*« ****** «**-*»«■**»*   **** w.H yoo
KmfmH-es^ ****•    J-   **«*«  **  *»*   ***»
Shall We Glean U0 Morally?
|
DEPARTED
Official Retmhrtlont of Ratpwet.
At s meeting of the  officers  of  tha'
village of Waverly and friends of Mr.:
Lorbach, March 19, Mayor Vallery was \
called to the chair who after explaining
the object ot tho m-.Uns/ appointed S.
IL   Hamilton.   C_arleit_j_*ollt>ere   and [
Jas. J. Emmitt. a committea to draft,
11 be- J ^solutions relative to the death of Mr.
Lorbach. Aftei cot^olution, they presented the following preamble and resolutions:
Wberess, it has pleased out creator ;
to whose decree we humbly  and   wi.h
rcTt-rence bow. In  his all-wise provid- ■
once to take away from among us. Mr. >
David Lorba_h, therefore be it resolved
that in his death tho village of Waver- '
ly haa lost  one  among  its   brightest j
citizens, one  sea loos  in   bis .position,
thorough in his know ledge, convistent in ;
his views, ever kind and accommodating,
s true friend.
ltesolsod. t
reavod family and relatives oar deep
_>n<l  heartfelt  eympathy.   while   the
memory of his earnest endeavors to do
his work  cooscientously will  ever   re- !
main with us, hia co-lsborers and officers.
Resolved, thst s copy of these reso- :
lutkms be furnished tho fsmily and the
Wsverly papers for publication.
TkltUfinHoniligsf Hirtl 28. 1910,
Ag«P|4 Yiin.
mmm
The Store
-with the-
GOODSI
GREENBA
Mrs. Catherine Schwardt of the Emmitt House, at nearly seventy-five
years of s_-e, is dead. Sho* wss the
relict of Charles Schwardt, who died in
1886. Both husband and wife camo to
Germany in the early "fifties" and
were married shortly sfter arriving
here. Ten children were born to them,
but four now surviving. The old home
wss the Wittkugle property, Ister tbe
Schwardt House oo Water street In
1894, the Emmitt House waa purchased
where, otf Monday morning laat. Mrs.
Schwardt died.
For a yoat or two, Mrs. Schwardt has
been in poor health, the result of advancing age and hard work. On laat Sunday she took a ride with her aon Henry to ] J
the cemetery and on her wsy back she
called on her nephew, Ex-Mayor Philip
Gabelman where sho spent s pleasant
hour in familiar convsrsation. Asevore
recurrent* of her pleurisy ended in her
dtsmite. i
Besides her children, there survive
hor, one brother, Christian Haubeil and
two alsters, Mrs. Magdalen* Gsbclman
of Portsmouth andMra.'G-orgo Gsrtnbr
of Cmeinnati.
Ths funeral takes place this afternoon from the Evangelical church.
Intoraont in Evergreen.
The Groc.rym»n"» Offer.
We think we have printed thia before
bat it ts good enough to print again.    A
certain grocery-nan in Ohio   made   the
following otter:
s*tsstivgKr*KayA*twn
Secretaries. Charles Vsllery, Charlas
Greenbaum. O.   E.   Emory aad Harry
i Fo-ter.
'    Treasurer, Charles F. Schauseil.
Grounds   Superintendent.    Jsmes
Bma*.
The  days selected   for  holding   the
Fair, are September 14, IS and 16, 1910.
A call ia made for s mass meeting of
i citizens at ths Coart House oo Tuesday
; April 12, for the purpose of devising
' the best wsys and means to conduct a
! populsr snd -ucce_sful FESTIVAL, to
' to be held at The Fair Ground*. May
118 and 19, 1910.
- The object of the Fsstivsl ia to raise
some $300 to discharge -ade-.s_a.s__
; incurred last year and thus be able to
• start off with a clean state. Every
| Waverly citi*. n. big and little, old and
j young, ma*, and female. Is urged to be
in attendance on this mass meeting.
i At the meeting of directors, it was
| alao decided to begin preparation., for
; s bouncing, big FOURTH CF JULY
; and to that end a "Merry ''■ •-Round"
■ has already been engaged.
We like the "music" of thu directors'
. meeting. It sour*-* like b-*t:vess. Mr.
; Dougherty i» a noon man f i President
! and tho other officers sre all hustlers.
I Now let preparations go  forward from
this time.   No waiting until tho "Isst
day in the morning*' to do things.   No
eeterprise ever succeeded with a pro-
i sssstlastlng minagsmeat-^Thsi. Is SQn^als—tir—_ waste
ly one wsy  to do   things  aod that is
TO DO 'EM.
Count on    Thk   OKMOcaar   for a
booster.
A New Adv«rtii.r
Thk Dbmocsu-T Introduces to its
readers, this wssfc. a new advertiser—
MARTING'S of Portsmouth. Mart-
Ing's is one of the popular Dry Goods
firms of the River City, pushing snd
up-to-date in every particular. Our
issJan will find tbelr snoouncement on
page seven of this issue snd those of
oar friends wbo go to Portsmouth to
trade during 1910, will do well to wateh
their weekly proclamations and to pay
' them a visit before buying elsewhere.
CWod Fifty DolUr..
Mrs. General Jones reports to us thst
tbe M. E. social on last Thursday evening, cleared to tbo Ladles Aid, something like K-O. Naturally, tbe lsdles
aro gratified and grateful for ths
patronage of tho people.
»■■■■        ' ■*■   ■
—Tho Will Dougherty Co. has par-
chased a handsome new Cincinnati
delivery wsgon. The Fair snd Greenbaum are now both up-to-date In the
matter of prompt delivery of goods
purchased.
"Any esc who drinks theam
glasses of whiskey s dsy for ono
year and pays ten cents a drink
for it esn have in exchange st
any of the firms whose name appears on this cord 3 barrels of
flour, 20 bushels of potatoes,
2000 pounds of granulated sugar,
1 barrelHof crackers, 1 pound of
pepper, 2 pounds of tea. GO pound*
of halt. 20 pounds of rico, 60
pounds of butter, 10 pounds of
cheese, .25 pounds of coffee, 10
pounds of candy, 3 dosen cans of
tomatoes, 10 Josen bananas, 2
dosen cans of corn, 18 boxes of
matches, one-half bushel beans,
100 cake* of sosp, 12 package*
roll-d oats for the same money
and icet $16.30 premium for making tho change in his expenditures."
The Dkmo-Rat, on lu own initiative j besrd Is thick and forked of  thc color
and account,  presents thia woek,   the | °* bis hair.    His eyes are grey and ox-
' accompanying    excellent    picture
? : diet congregation who is just now en-
*>' gag*-- in the laudable snd comnn.-mliblo
3 ■ effort of arousing the citizens of Ws-
* j verly to unappreci-blc moral conditions.
is I It is a movement,  not   pleasurable   on   large and "_p.ea_.ing snd his   atm7 sre
his part but ono into which circurasUn-   ***7 beautiful.    lie talks but little but
trem-ly lively; in his reproofs he
terrible, but in his exhortation* and instructions aimiable snd court -ous.
There is something wonderfully el «rm-
ing in his face with a mixture of
gravity. He is never seen to laugh but
he has bc_n observed to weep. Tie Is
very straight in stature; hia   hands are
...AMFERS OF REAL ESTATE
...ail Good eitlzens answer. Yes... Jowph ^^ (SIWfW) toPeU)rM.
McCoy 106 acres 1114.78.
C. N.   Graul   to  John   Scott  77 3-4
acres |800.
Joseph Donovan (Sheriff) to Herman
Shv 63 aeres 1116.
Peter M. McCoy to   Lsdona   Boblett
190 acrea $1.00.
John M. Gregg Sr.   (heirs)   to Alex
M. Gregg 200 aerss 11-00.
Alex M. Gregg to   John   W.   Gregg
(etal) 200 acres $750.
Ida   M.   Head   to   Frances   Kendall
(parcel land) $*t00.
2 1 ces and envir_nro-nt» force a preacher   *■ '.*? H**-*'''-f ***** *• •*•*- hand-omest man \    O. C. Carter to Church of  Christ   in
•-.'.-_, ,     .   ,. .    m the world. ■ C. U
brother Bill Sibley, a lesdlag   Republican editor of the Tenth district:
"It is ..«h time for tba Tenth Ohio
district to oa casting about for a level-
beaded, cool sad r*J table party man ta
send to congress. Witb Johnson oa tha
ticket, an iadopeadrat Republican candidate wbo would not fly la tbe fasa oi
the president, would ba vory strong at
tbop-U-."
As soon aa the Hawkins bill becomes
a Uw. Sherman Eagle is going to become a candidate for n.ng'ses and'
brother Sibley says, he'll raise—yoa
know what—whea he gets started.
*   •   •
The Times says that Jacksoa eoanty
RepubliesBs have a triangular fight oa
for representative. Dr. Hawkins wants
a third term aa a stepping stons to tbe
speakership of the house, congress and
the United Slates senate; former Mayor
T. R Jones of Wellston. is dead anxious
and so is Homer Hunt of the (reo Bant..
Of this trioJones evidently is a "jiner."
In his "obituary" of himself ia whleb
h* announced hts candidacy he says bs
is sn Odd Fellow, a Rod Man. an EBt.
a Mason and a Methodist.
■   •   •
The oae central porpeee around which
tbo hopes of tbe Pike county Republican
bosses,-concentrate is Rep.-scnU.U-*.
Tbey want to elect a law-maker _flRj
more and they ax-A, unvoiced the*
is tbe tiros to win. Tbey are prepa*
tberafore, to take sdvaatega at
______
SSSJS*
Democrats.   It is jost tbe titoe
latter to do tha, exact, right and
thing.
Tbe district papers ara paying
respeeu to Colonel John Kerns of tho
esteemed cotous in at .-v. ;**'1>' -uy.
Some of tbem say, ia effect, thai there
is no polities or fsctionalism in the selection of the enumerators but thst on tba
other hand, Democrats and the fellows
belonging to the other fsction among Re-
publicsns, are Dod-blamod fools sad
idiots for making spphestion. We have
no comment to make at this time oa
the selection in Pike farther than to
say, thst it is oar vsiuablo opinion thst
Forest. Levi snd Colonel Corwine wero
not counseled when the list was made
oat.
of the Christ gospel who believe* with
!hl* whole h-irt that a religion which
'; docs not condemn evil and makes an
j earn cm t effort tn supplant evif with
; good, U worth nothing to the world and
j might just aa well be repudiated. May
: be it in to bo regretted and may be not,
: that hi pursuing the eon rue. thst he is,
! he gives offence to some of us who aro
a 1 uot what wo ought to be as becomes
! good and exemplary citiicna. One thing
i however, is self-evident   and   that   is, |
In th* evening. Mr. Mougey delivered one of (he very best of his oxcellent
special sermons, from the text, "Is the
youn« man. Absalom, safe?" He appealed to the fathers to know if they
felt a security in the safety of their
sons; whether their ii_so.__tton_ in snd
around Waverly, were sll they could
wish for; whether tbey were addicted
to the cigarette hsbit, certain to undermine their physical health and destroy
j th- intellect; whether they   wore   fre-
(parcel land) $1.00
I.e.) Herbert to K.   B.   Hudroan   128
acres $3050.
John   New   to  Geo.   Christman   185
acres $2,000.
Martha J.   Sautter   (dee'd by exec)
to Samuel Berry 187 acres $1_»».
Theobald Bros,  to   J.   W.   Koch   SO
acre* $90Q.
Lincoln Anderson to  Chss.   Durmell
lH_i acres $1.00.
Hsrriet FuUher to Adam  Helfenbein
I lot $100-.'
Louim Manhcimer to Clarenco Janes
l'i seres $1.00.
Robert Bertrsm te Roy  Weisenstein
Sulsbacher aad Clothes.
a«?dtSc.rr _J?p2___,,,SJ!m« UJf *hu" »*;>        IStli^i^P^te-^
CI.llli-o.he.   Thi.sprmg'..tyl--atuactih.» pulpit and denounce the „ns of   h .  £        ^ ^       P > ^ ,    J*a*^gm** WHUon  to Lewi. Wnght
buyers from everywhere.    If you   aro j c-ngregation   and   of   the   community   _. __   .... ,       *       .    . ' l{fi■* *,cr*8 *•*• *■?:   ....
contemplating,  new   suit,   see Suk-   without e«,__emo»iion^ ^^ **
bschor.    And hia new announcement in I     .__. u_ >.       i. i wherv beer and liquor, brouirht from a ■ Mason Htlderbran 100 acres fjll.
n   iwlpit and preacher has ceased to exist '        hborj      to   q     '        tK--_.n5_j in !    John M. Vsnm.ter to N. A W. R. R.
On Easter momlng  the   pastor   was j   . f ****>"******"-•   w«re  •l'sp«.n_e«J in , ^  .154 ,crw n.rjo.
greeted with one of the best co-grega-   V'° M'°" °' Uw and *here bacchanalian j     n*^ i^.,,   to   HmlJ   Wardlow
atmmm  k„ „..   m „.»K.wi   tm   im   7 tmrnrn   °**iv*' ■** **>* companionship of harloU.    (Fct lot) $400.
tions. he ha.   ptcscbed   to  tn   a  tong   wcfe ^ onJer , * B**A*/a} Trust_-_s of O. S. U. to   L.
while.   It was an interested congregs. | mtmMm ^ m/_,   _,_,, j u. HougUnd 126 acres $189.
this issue, page six.
—A new Methodist Episcopal church
will be erected in the enterprising
village of New Holland this coming
summer, and for thia cause the ladies'
Aid society has pledged itself-to rslse
$1,000. The church Is to cost some
$16000. New Holland is'nt sa big u
Waverly snd yet they can build a now
church costing twenty thousand before
it is done, perhsps, and yet we cant
raise $600 fo throw swsy on sn . old,
out-of-date, antediluvian Ure-trap.
taaiaaaf Good* Emporium.
On another jwge of this Issue will be
found  a  nice  announcement   o f   the
popular store, in Chillicothe of Stutson
and Johnaon.   We doubt very
there is another establishment  in   this
part of Ohio, completer in every respect
than theirs.   Tske our word  for It sad
whon you are in Chillicothe,   visit   thirj f* Mamms.
splendid store.   You will be treated all'u
tion and   responsive  to  the  splendid
sentiments of a most excellent sermon,
A festuro of the sermon, wss the reading of a copy of . purported,  ancient
Roman manuscript, tho letter of  one
Publiue Lentulus to Tiberius,". beautiful description of the  Christ not found
in tho scriptures.   The letter   is   herewith given snd shoald  be preserved by
christians generally:
There has a roan appeared hero wbo
inch if  ■" *,'i" ''•*•■■•* named Jesus Christ whose
power ia   extraordinary.   He haa the
title given to him of the great propnet.
His disciple- call Him tbe Son of  God.
He raises the deed snd heals ail sorts
Hs is a tall well propor-
There la an air of serenity
in  his  countenance   that   attracts  at
were the order of the occasion.    Is the
young man safe?   Fathers,   are  yoar ,    g...^, Johoio_ to t a  c
r   These   were  questions  he- «2t^ acres $100.
Samuel Johnson to E. S. Cartwright
reiterated, demanding s personal soswer
from «rvery father present.
Incidentally, be referred to t h e
criticism, that his coarse was giving
the town a bad name. The Immoralities
of the town were certainly not chargeable to him and as . preacher of tbe
gospel, it became his duty to cry oat
agsinst them. To srgue thst to expose wrong, wss hurting the town, wss
equlvslent to sn argument.bat immoral
conditions wera eseentisl to the welfare
of a community. He believed it to be
the duty of good cititen* to get busy,
bold up tbe hsnds of tbe officers of the
Isw and get rid of conditions tbat bring
a blush of shame to the cheeks of every
right. 1 once tbe reverence of  those  who  see
 .  ■.(-,.   His hsir Is of tbe color of new, •_..,,--• i„_i,r
-Mr* J. L. Dunbar and family, have! wins; from (hs roots to the ears and i ,0%J' „™™y ?!____? ■ w__ .k_
.rrived from Htlliarda and aro now at thence to the shouldors, It is curled snd , ***** H(>««*»y *■•<- those in sympathy
home in our midst They occupy the' fill* down to the lowest part ot them. ; with him, are doing a good work for tbe
McKenxie residence next to M. E. | Upon, the forehead it parti In two after : town and community. Community-
church. Mrs. Dunbar is a Waverly \ the manner of the Nasannes. His for... cic-nlnB: *iiko ho_j__-rl___tl__r mtre not
woman, a sister of Mrs. General Jone. ■. head Is fist and fair, his fsee without e*e*n'n»* ■■«• Aouao-cleantng msy not
and will bo -v„.am_.red ss Miss Katie i any defect and adorned with a rery ' b> to our liking and we msy have to
Wetmore, always most charming and j graceful vdrmllion; his air Is majestic ' h,..d _.,- nfMi4 -__-. l-. ,. __ •, ._.
popular. The family will be joy fully j and agreeable. Hi. nos. snd hia mouth *'0,d 0Jr OOM* *ome* bul ** n*u,t **
received. are very   well  proportioned;   and  his  done now and then.
s
87 acres $2900.
Maggie Klnkliff (etal) to C. B. Wynn
Board of Trustees of O. S. U. to
Jcrmiah StofTer 81 acres $2.00.
C S. Slavens to Grover Hohenstein
90 seres $800.     .
G. C. Rittenhour to T. S. Rittenhour
634 seres *!.• ..
G. a Rittenhour to H. F. Rittenhour
615 acres $1.00.
F. M. Kneisley to Atwell aad Malone
(et si) 220 *.; aerss $2--00.
W. II. Patterson to J. M. Vulgsmore
3 97-100 seres $900.
Chas. Annis to L. L. Cordroy 72'_
aeres $2400.
John Ramsey to Wm. Brigner 30
acres $160.
Therman Golbraith to Ids Brown
(et al; parcel land $250.
Lewi. Mann .inter to Abe Manhcimer
(Fct lot) $1.00.
Ezra Shonkwiler to C. S. Slavens
(et al) 40 acres $240.
C ... SUvena (et al) to Joseph Gee
40 seres $100.
Joseph Donovan (Sheriff) to Clyde C,
McCoy i tot $860. 7\-
bo you read Thb DkmociutT
Cast-Mat— For Representative
rorMowmh Tlro-w-
The Scioto county board of elections
haa juat received a decision from Seer*.
tary of State Carmi Thompson  on ti*a
Sroper manner of nominating candi-
stes for representative.
There soems to be a big question,
admits the secretary, as to whether tbe
representative is a stare or county
officer, but he believe* the new primary
elevtion law d-e_ not make it necessary
to dotermlno tb* tjuastioa.
Section 4 says state offieers must ho
nonimated by convention. Section 1.
of the same lav-' save tbe members of
legislature whose duty it ia to elect .
United States sooator shall be nominated by half of one per cent of lbe electors of the state. Said petition* must
t«« tiled with the secretary of state 40
days before tbe primary election. He
then certifies their names to the various countv election board* to bs placed
upon the ballot.
Mr. Thompson decides that the nominating of representatives must ba
governed by Section 8 which says "sll
members of the county controlling committee shall be sleeted sad sll ranOi-
dates for offices to be elected in a county or sub-division thereof." Hs concludes by ssying-thst there is no question but tbat this office it to be elected
by a county. Tba only exceoiioa thst
is msde in tbe section is that under
aoetioa 12 which provides only for tha
Urge counties and there the same shall
be by convention or direct primary.
-The lady, of tbe Literary Club
were pleasantly entertained at tha
country home of Mrs. Elmer Peader-
grass last Friday evening. The program «WS aa follows:
Vocsl solo, Master F.Itia I'-ndcrgrsas
Roll Call-Ufenda
Piano solo-Ms--1 Johnson.
Book Review, Egyptian Prtoeses-
Carrie Johnson. .:■■ _.' ___
The Sues Canal-Maggie Smith.
The Khedive-Mrs. Middleloo.
tsatat Btofj   M.-* Nye.
Myths-Mrs. McKenxie.
Current ovente followed by an elegant
course lunch served by tho hoate-s and
Mra. Joel Pendergraaa. Mrs, Charlie
l-endsrgrsss'of Omega was a guest.
—If yoa want t. know what foot comfort is, try a pair of Red Cross* Shoes
at Gre-nbau-v.,
S