davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Facts About Ohio's
Schools. ...4|
Interesting

'ChVot7s
The last annual report of the State Com
missioner of Common Schools contains
many interesting facts concerning Ohio's
schools. In September, 1887, there were u,
O24 school districts in the State and 1l,O5G
sub-districts. The value of school houses
and grounds was $2S, ,467,OO5. The schools
on an average we're in session forty weeks in
the cities and twenty nine weeks in the coun-
try. The number of children of school age
was ], ,lO1 1853, of which 775, ,l49 we're enrolled,
and the average daily attendance was 5lS,S44.
In other words the enrolment was 10 per
cent. while the average daily attendance was
only AZ per cent. of the children OF school
age. There seems to be room for material
improvement in the direction of more regular
attendance. The number of teachers en-
ployed during the year was 26,62O, OF whom
1885 were men, and 1875 women. The
average wages of women teachers in the
country common schools was $27 month,
of the men, $37. In the graded schools,
primary teachers, women average S4
month and men $40. And in the high schools
the average monthly wages of women was
S58, and of gentlemen ST. a month. These
statistics suggest the old question, why, for
work of the same kind and quality, women
should not receive the same wages as men.
1t is true the work done by women teachers
in the country schools, is done for the most
part, in the summer when the attendance is
! = L. &hoAs s,,fh fha pd
schools male teachers have some important
duties which the women have not, still the
discrepancy between wages and work is too
great to be entirely and satisfactorily ac-
counted for in this way.
The total expenditures for schools last year
in this State amounted to $40, ~, ,Sy7, one
half of which was expended in the city, vii
lage, and special districts. The comparative
cost of city and country schools is shown by
the fact that on the average attendance each
country pupil costs the State $15.6S, and
each city pupil $22.62. In advanced educa.
tion, the number of colleges and universities
are reported at 81, with total attendance of
3,57S, or an average attendance at each
institution of 81! This fact, as much as any
other, shows the foolishness of the idea of
multiplying so-caled colleges and universities
ought to be turned into academies and pre-
paratory schools, and the attention of the
public directed to increasing the working
power and usefulness of the other fifth. This
is the weakest point in advanced education
in Ohio-the number of institutions dignifed
with the name of college:
All in all, the facts brought out in the re-
port are enough to warrant the pride which
Ohio naturally feels in her schools, yet there
are many points at which their usefulness
can be still further increased
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Birthday Surprise. S

Tuesday the 4th inst. being the 2lst birth
day of Mrs. Frank Reiger, it was decided
upon by her numerous friends and neighbors
to make it one long to be remembered, and
to say that it was complete surprise to her,
is but speaking in the very mildest FORM
During the day number of friends were lnv1t-
ed, and all met at the house of near neigh
Dor. When the hour of 8 o'clock arrived, the
company had all assembled, and with their
baskets filled with presents repaired to her
residence, and without making their presence
known. marched into the house. Mrs. Reig-
er arose to welcome them, but seeing such an
immense assembly, stood awe-stricken,
scarcely knowing what to do or say. After
the company had got settled, she was in
formed that as that was her 21st birthday,
the company had come to help celebrate it,
and that it was their intention to have posses
sion of the house for that evening at least
The large and commodious parlor was thrown
open, and the party at once proceeded to take
advantage of it by tripping the light fantastic
toe, which was kept up for some time after
the strains of beautiful music. Those who
were not dancing were engaged in various
games, music, singing, &c. About 10 O'Clock
the crowd we're invited into the dining room,
where refreshments were awaiting them,
which consisted of all the delicious viands
that the inner man could wish for, and to
which justice was done. One pleasant and
laughable feature of the evening was the pre-
sentation of large doll to Mrs. Reiger, by
Bertha Shepard, little child 2 years old, who
after getting the doll in her arms, ran up to
her and exclaimed! 'Eres o baby" and do
ing it in her child like way, won for her
many laurels. Mrs. Reiger was the recipient
of many valuable presents, all of which will
be held in high esteem by her, coming in the
way they did, and wholly unexpected. At a
late hour the party repaired to their homes,
but not before wishing that they could have
the pleasure of again meeting on similar
occasion,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

The following are the grades of the pupils
of the Mcclure school, averaging over 80 per
cent. on monthly examinations for the term
ending March oath, 1888: Fred Smith, 60
Bert Soliday, 80; Bert Owen, 85; Addison
Kimberlin 80; Jacob Love S6; Samuel Foltz
S6; Albert Clark So; Harles Wilcox so; August
jacobson 80; Frank Starks 81; Charles Mol.
lett 81; VIM. Hitchcock SO; Belle Kimberlir
SO; Pearl Battenfeld 90; Vena Jacobson 85
Clara Rockwell 88; Florence Perdew So; Ada
Clark SO; Minnie Croninger 81; Grace CLARK
81; Ira Beaverson 81; Myrtle Wilcox 81; Alma
Soliday 81; Nellie Starks 86.
J.A, CONNOLLY, Teacher.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
COURT PROCEEDINGS.


| reported by ]. II. Halter.l
Ethelbirt I. Beans VS. Alice Beans. Divorce
decreed defendant
Perkins Wind Mill & AK Company VS. Jessie
Edgington ct al. Continued on motion and
showing of plaintiff with leave to answer in
80 days after term.
Henry Holterman, County Treasurer VS.
Joseph A. Stout ct. al. Continued.
Whitney Brothers VS. Lucy Weaver. Judg-
ment for plaintiff S36.1O; defendant costs
$3.50.
Samuel Snyder VS. Joseph Fish. Verdict
for plaintiff $155.00
o. G. Carr VS. John Garster; settled and
costs paid.
William MCGEE, ir. VS. James N, Palmerton.
Verdict for defendant, damages $1O2.S5.
Omar G. Carr VS. Michael Donnelly. Yer
dict for defendant.
Anna Kemmerer VS. Sarah A. Knauss and
Wilbert G. Overmeyer. Settled at defend
ants costs.
John B. Rogers VS. ]. j. Cothran. Heard
on motion to dismiss, subject m otion sus-
tanned.
Church of God, at Cotton, Ohio, VS. VIM.
Whitaker. Dismissed without prejudice at
plaintiffs costs.
John Hoffelt VS. Peter Trousch. Settled
and costs paid.
Samuel w. Mohler VS. Frank P. Mohler ct
al. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Anna Kemmerer VS. Hiram Il. French,
administrator of of the estate of Charles H.
Knauss, deceased. Settled at defendants
costs.
Catharine Blair VS. Elisha w. Viers ct al.
Judgment $543.96; sale ordered and con-
tinued for maturity.
Mamie Phinney VS. Carlos Phinney. Di-
vorce decreed; plaintiff decreed custody of
child.
Mary Ellen Fox VS. Milton W. Fox. Divorce
decreed, custody of child decreeed plaintiff.
Sarah X. Mangus VS. John Mangus. Con-
tinued.
Eager & Green vs.. Jennie E. Ward ct al
Found due plaintiff $61.S5.
Studebaker Rros. Manufacturing Co. vs.
A. Imber. Joseph W. Long and Daniel M.
Long, partners under the name and style of ].
W. Long & Co. Settled and costs paid.
Daniel V. Hartman executor of the last
will and testament of Peter Ritter, deceased,
VS. Wilamena Ritter ct al. Default on bond;
judgment for $41L20.
Serenus F. Shelly VS. J. L. Wilford. Set
tiled and costs paid
Walter Stephenson, as administrator with
the will annexed of John Murphey, late of
Henry county, Ohio, deceased, VS. Ambrose
Imber, ct. al. Dismissed without prejudice.
D. j. Wilson, partners. etc., VS. Alvira L.
Daggett ct al. Continued.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS

Apn. 4.-First account of John Rayle
guardian of minor heirs of Ellis Turner, de.
ceasd, filed.
First partial account of Henry Tietje, ad'
ministrator of the estate of Harmon Tietje
deceased, filed.
AIL. G.-Fina, settlement of L. NJ. Hall
executor of the last will and testament Of
Levi Spangler, deceased.
APL. 9.-Final account of j. Fl. Tyler, ad
ministrator of the estate of John Kohn, de-
ceased, fled
APL. 10.-Final settlement of J.J. Reyn-
olds, guardian of F. B. Reynolds.
First partial account of Fredericka Del.
venthal, guardian of minor heirs of F. Del.
yenthal, deceased, filed.
Last will and testament of Samuel Rich
deceased, admitted to probate.
Laura A. Rich ELECTS to take under the
will of Samuel Rich, deceased.
Laura A. Rich, appointed Executratrix Of
the last will and testament of Samuel Rich
deceased.
Application made to probate the last will
and testament of VIM. Vogt.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John @. Miller and Lizzie Myers.
4. Riber and Libbie Irwin.
E. Witte and Christenia Heinrich.
Henry Lange and Lena Witte.
G. W. Hart and Mary B. Haukens.
w. P. Hull and Cora B. Brown.
p. Reiger and Alice Beans.
G. A. Kline and Ida j. Knipp.
H. A. Spangler and Katie Schwab.
Henry Eberle and Amelia France.
John J. Geigar and Minnie Sauer.
w. A. Johns and Lizzie Bowers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
POHLMANN'S LOCAL.
Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon,

Second to one in the State, we wish to cal
the attention of the trade in general. We
are now offering choice lot Of the celebrated
Morgan Brand Hams and Bacon of our OWL
cure and cut out of pork bought in Henry Co
We intend to keep on hand full line Of
these goods during this season. and they
can be bought at wholesale and retail. When
you want hams or bacon come give us q
trial, and you'll buy no other.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
The Meat Market.

The Pohlman Bros, who have been so in
strumental in building up the live stock,
poultry and meat market of Napoleon, are
still in the field, dealing out good, fat, whole
some meat to their customers at the lowest
prices for which good meat can be sold.
They deal only in first class meat, and as they
kill every day their meats are always fresh
and nice, and any one, from child to a
grown person, can get just what they want.
They cure their own salt meat, which they
guarantee to be first class in every respect or
money refunded. Also, their bologna has a
we'll merited reputation, that of being the
best manufactured, at home or in any other
place. They are always ready to pay the
highest market price for fat cattle, sheep,
hogs. poultry, hides, &C., in cash. The
Pohlman Bros. mean business and will treat
you well.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
TRANSFERS OF KEA Il ESTATE.
GRAND ARMY EXCURSION.

The Columbus, Hooking Valley Il
Toledo Railway.
To accommodate the members and friends
of the g. A. R., who may desire to attend the
annual encampment, department of the
Ohio Grand Army of the Republic at Toledo,
Ohio. April 24th to 9th, 1888, the Columbus,
Hooking Valley q Toledo Railway will sell
round trip excursion tickets at one fare for
round trip. Tickets good going April "a. 25
and 26th; good returning until April 2sth,
inclusive.
Special care and attention will be given
G. A. r. posts going in body. For further
information, address,
H. ]. FALKENBAoH, Gen. Pas. Ag't.
Columbus, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Lively Work.

1t is the special wall paper sale that is
creating such Juror at Saur & Balsley's
drug and book house, the way the paper is
being carried away makes lively work for the
clerks. New patterns are arriving every
week, so that the stock may be considered
complete at all times, for the reason that the
supply is equal to the sales and more too just
at the present time. room nicely papered
and decorated, and then'the windows hung
with those nice cloth window shades which
Saur & Balsley sell so cheap is always admir-
ed by everybody. When you come to town
just take the measure of room or two, take
it into Saur & Balsley's book and wall paper
depot, and. see just how very cheap you can
make your house look like little palace.
This will cost you nothing and it may be
some satisfaction to you to know the probable
expense of doing such work.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Music Lessons.

MUSIC lIcSSOnS.
Any person intending to take music in
struction, will do well to consult Mr.. j. s.
Guyer, who is located in Napoleon, and is
prepared to teach piano, organ and ndharmony.
Mr.. Guyer has been studying this year in the
conservatory of music, at Delaware, o., and
comes to US with the best methods of teach
ing extant, as the teachers in this conservato-
ry are mostly schooled in the great conserva-
tories of Europe. Mr.. Guyer will give
lessons at the private residences. Persons
desiring his services, or wishing to consult
regarding musical matters, may address j.
S. Guyer, Napoleon, o. Headquarters at che
Office of E. o. Fox, dealer in pianos and
organs, Napoleon, o. 1t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
A Thrilling Leap.

The following telegram will interest many
of our readers, some of whom are acquainted
with Mr.. Hogan, who has made several as
tensions here. The dispatch is dated at
jackson, Mich, April 4, 1888:
Professor Hogan made magnificent leap
from his balloon shortly after noon to-day.
The first attempt at an ascension was a
failure, but the second effort was Il success
and the air-ship soon reached height esti-
mated at nearly 10000 feet. At this elevation
the balloon seemed to stand still, and by the
aid of glasses Hogan could be seen edging
over the side of the car. Suddenly a cry went
up "He's jumped" and the crowds craned
their necks to see the man dash himself to
pieces. The parachute failed to work at first
and the daring aeronaut was seen diving to
the earth with lightning speed. A moment
later, however, the umbrella shaped life pre-
server opened its wings and Hogan's rapid
descent was checked. From that point he
dropped slowly and reached the earth in four
minutes at point about one and one-half
miles from the city. The foolhardy man
dropped 500 feet before his parachute opened.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Buy the White Sewing Ma
chine and save $3.50 (cash.)
SHOEMAKER Bros.
PERSONAL.

Capt. Scott visited in Detroit this week.
Albert Hahn spent Sunday in Defiance.
o. Thompson intends removing to Toledo.
s.. F. Long spent the first of the week in
Weston.
Ex-Sheriff Lease, of Tifin, was in the city
yesterday.
W. P. Hudson spent Friday and Saturday
in Toledo.
Auditor Evers visited Ottawa on ditch
matters Monday.
Rev. John Bates on account of sickness
was unable to preach last Sabbath.
Squire Hanna and Uncle John Snapp, of
Damascus, were in the city on Saturday.
J. G. Weisenburger, of Defiance, spent
Tuesday with the family of F. F. Shoner.
Geo. Rohrs has returned from New York,
and new goods are now arriving every day.
VIM. Fatei has gone to Chalmer Wood
county, where he has accepted position to
work.
Uncle John Donovan, of Washington town.
ship, visited friends in the city several days
last week.
A bouncing baby boy now brightens the
home of N. @. Williams. All doing we'll,
especially Nate.
Rev. McClosky, of Antwerp, preached in
the Presbyterian Church last Thursday and
Friday evenings.
Frank Reiger and wife, and Joe Scherer
and wife, spent last Sunday with friends and
relatives in Liberty Center.
Sam Bowers spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, Geo. Bowers, in Liberty tp.,
and returned to Fayette Normal School Mon
day.
Frank Fisk, Napoleon demagogueis visit
ing friends in this city.--Defance Ne,0S.
Amt you little off, Bro Ne,cs? Consult
your dictionary.
Hon. John Hamler, of Marion Tp., was in
the city Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamler
contemplate trip to their old home in Penn
sylvania in May.
Uncle Henry Emmell, of Washington town
ship, was in the city Saturday, and gave US
call. He is sorely troubled with rheumatism,
but withal for man of his age gets around
quite lively.
The Nina Willard Dramatic Company is
one of the best dramatic organizations on
the road, and the people of Napoleon need
not be afraid that they will be imposed upon
as in several instances past.
See the nice Colored Silks we sell at Coo.
nar ward. fhau arn xuorih 7kn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
STATE OF OHIO.

COLUhBUs, March 8, 1855.
L SAMUEL E. KEMP, Superintendent OF Insur-
anoe Of the State Of 0hio do hereby certify that
the Mutual Benent Life Insurance Company, locAt-
ed at Newark, In the state of New Jersey has COM
piled in all respects with the laws OF this State re-
ating TO insurance companies, and is authorized 10
transact Its appropriate business Of Life Insurance
in this State, In accordance with law, until the first
day Of April OF the year next succeeding the date
hereof. The condition and business of said compa-
ny the thirty-6rst day Of December, OF the year
next preceding the date hereof, Is shown by the
statement, under oath, required by section 2s Re-
vised Statutes OF Ohio, to be as follows:
AggTegai amount Of available assets s42 662 %
Aggregate amount Of liabilities, Tex
cept capital), including re.insur-
ance and special accumulation. 3s,s3i, O65, SO
General surplus on policy. holders ac-
count 3,276,b96,76
OApltal stock,. ,.,..,...,...,..,"......-
A cunt Of income for the year....... 7C6l 666 40
Amount of expenditures for the year 5,7i55O6 b6
~ In witness whereof have hereunto sub
4 SEAL. scribed my name, and ca used my Official
-o--' zeal to be afied, The day and year first
above written.
SAMUEL E. KNAPP.
superintendent of Insurance.
Agent at Napoleon, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Notice.

NOtlCe.
This is to give notice that Joseph Burgel
has left my board and roof without just cause
and that will not be responsible for any
of his actions or debts of his contracting.
The boy is ID years old, wore brown overalls,
q grey coat and an old brown cap, old fash
ioned. Any information of the boy or of his
whereabouts will be thankfully received by
the undersigned. MICHAEL BURGEL,
St. Holgate, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
The undersigned will offer at public sale,
at the old Sherman farm, in Napoleon twp,
miles west of Napoleon, in the Hanover
settlement, joining the Sam Davis farm, on
Tuesday, April 18th, 'S8, commencing at 10
O'Clock, a. m. the following property to-wit:
One iron grey horse years old, l black mare
with foal, years old, black mare colt 8
years old, sorrel mare colt 2 years old, l
one year old horse colt, three mich cows,
one-year old heifer, five month old calf, 2
brood sows with pigs, l Poland china boar,
25 shoats, two farm wagons, one spring
wagon, bob-sled, Esterly twine binder, l
Rawson mower, sulky corn plow, tanning
mill, grain drill, good double drag, har-
poon hay fork, horse hay rake, good
sheperd dog, and many other farming imple-
ments. Also one cook stove, two heating
stoves and many other articles of household
furniture.
2t GEo. SCHUMACHER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Buys Your Stock.

Buys Your Stock.
The Fulton Meat Market will buy your
stock any day in the week, except Sunday,
and pay you the highest market price on the
day OF its delivery. Hogs, Sheep, Cattle and
Calves bought. The calves must be sucking
ones from 4 to 6 weeks old. Cash paid for
all stock.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

The April lumber of The American Maga-
zine is rich in topics of the season. The
peculiar ceremonies with which the Mora
vians of Salem, N. O., celebrate Easter are
described by Edward A. Oldham. The
"boom, boom, BOOM Of the prairie ie-cocka
harbinger Of spring gives Hamlin Garland
theme for the third Of his sketches Of
farmer boys life in the West. Ernest E.
Thompson presents in musical annexation
the song of the meadow-lark of Manitoba,
and claims for that vocalist the highest order
of merit. Equally appropriate are the
stanzas mistress April" by Helen Chase,
"My Pansies" by Nellie M. Garabrant, and
"The Resurrection" by Margeret H. Lawless.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
MARRIED.

RErGER-BEANs.-On the 9th day of April,
1883, by W. A. Tressler, J. p, Mr.. Phillip
Reiger and Mrs. Alice Beans, all of Napoleon,
Henry county, o. sp
R1BER-IRwM.-Atth the residence of Il. s.
Webster, April 9Th, 1883, by H. s. Webster, j.
p, Mr.. Andrew Rlber to Miss Libbie Irwin,
all of Mcclure, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Theatre.

This evening the Nina Willard Dramatic
Company will make its bow before Napo,
leon audience in beautiful melo-drama en-,
titled "Meg, the 0utcast," for which the
company carries five special scenes Is by "a
feet, a twelve foot light house, life boat, sea
cloth, set cottage, set rocks, set waters, &c
Undoubtedly it will be one of the finest pro-
ductions that Napoleon theatre goers have
witnessed this season. Price Is, % and 35c.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Veterinary Surgeon.

DR.. Ranck, of Bucyrus, Ohio, has per-
manently located in Napoleon and opened
up an Office in Humphreys block over drug
store. The doctor has taken thorough
course of medicine and surgery and has been
successful in the treatment of diseases of
domestic animals. The Doctor comes here
highly recommended and should have the
patronage of the people. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
WHO'S TO THE FRONT?

1t does not require telescope to see who
is to the front in the meat business. Our low
prices is what brings the trade, and also helps
us to keep the freshest, neatest and cheapest
place to buy your meat in Napoleon. Try us
and be convinced.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Fire.

Early Tuesday morning. during the rain
storm, the two small frame buildings near
the canal, on Perry street, were burned to
the ground, together with their contents.
One was occupied by Huffman's saloon, the
other by Yackee's shoe shop.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
A correspondent thus speaks of Toledo

A correspondent thus speaks of Toledo:
The real estate crowd are energetic in
inviting outsiders to locate here, but they
don't pay any attention to those who arc
forced to leave town on account of exorbitant
rents. The majority of city property has
advanced twenty-five per cent. and if tenants
dislike to stand the raise, they have the
choice of seventeen railroads to leave the city
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Gard of Thanks.

The husband and relatives of the late Mary
A. Flogaus, return their sincere thanks to
the neighbors and friends for their kind as
sistance, comforting friendship and sympa-
thizing respect in their great affiiction. j.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

MoneV forsale-IoaDs ut @ to 7per
cent. according to amount and sc
curity Campbell & VanCampen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

VIM. Spengler received yesterday a choice
lot of seed potatoes, York State, Early Rose
and Mommoth Peal, to supply his trade. 1t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Letter List

Letters remaining uncalled for at the Ma
poleon, Ohio, Post-O Office, for the week end
ing April 18th, 1888.
Mrs. Nathaniel Crockett, M. L. Dunning,
Maggie McLane, Ed Skunk 2, Almer Cooper,
L. R. Hudson, John Link, Geo. Mickison,
Wm. Randall, Christ Rohrs, John Sherff and
j. B. Thompson.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised, and give the date.
SO. HAAG, P. M.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

!, We sell the best makes of Lowell and Hart
ford Carpets for less money than any other
store in Ohio. See them at the Cash Dry
Goods House of Rohrs Suhr's. 3t