Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 4

TIIE DAILY SCIOTO GAZETTE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1911. PAGE FOUR sons continuing the business. The 0000008000C3000009009000GCSCOOOCOOOC music trade paid Mr. Burkley the Children Cry FOit FLETCHER'S PASTOR I A SCIOTO GAZETTE SEVEN YEARS OF a Daily Republican NewBpaper Published by The Scioto Gazette Co. Stops itching instantly.

Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, compliment recently of saying that he had sold more pianos than any other one man in the United States. An admirer of music always even as a young man in Germany, he brought his love of the art with him. And to him probably more than any other individual was due the fostering of the love for high class music in Chillicothe. In the earlier years it was St. Burkley Q.

W. a Perry President D. M. Mm1 Secy. and Tre.

nives, herpes, scabies Doan Ointment. At any drug store. PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY MISER! Editorial Office Bell Phone 80 who headed the subscription lists to All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink Business Office. Home Phone 660 bring the big artists to Chillicothe Through his influence many young ham's Vegetable Compound.

Sikeston, Mo. "For seven years I Bulfered everything. I was In bed fTrmi Ten cents per week Untie Copies Thre Centt or lour or live days Buys Any Untrimmed Hat That Formerly Sold From $1 to $3 at a time every month, aid so weak I could hardly walk. I cramped and had backache and headache, and was so I. 2M The United Publishers Awocia tlos of New York City has Invesu-gated, and certifies to, the circu latioa of this publication.

These facts have been established, and nervous and weak that I dreaded tn guaranteed to advertisers. fej see anyone or havo 4 yi anyone move in the No. room. The doctors pave me medicine to jj'. 1 i im mn at thnaa times, and said that 1 ought to have an Having sold my farm, I will offer at public auction, at the Allen Cry-der residence, within 400 yards of the traction station at Hopetown, on Thursday, Feb.

23, 1911, the following personal property, to- wit: Horses. 4 head work horses. I driving mare. 4 yearling colts. Cattle.

II head of milch cows, 1 fresh, 4 will be fresh soon, 4 of them are Jerseys. 8 steer calves. 11 heifer calves. 1 Red Poll bull. Hogs.

18 shoats, In fine condition. Farming Implements. 1 disc harrow. 1 drag harrow. 1 disc cultivator.

1 Buckeye grain drill. 1 new Avery corn planter. 1 Deerlng binder, 7 foot cut. 3 Avery cultivators. 3 John Deere breaking plows.

2 manure dump beds, bran new. 1 two-horse farm wagon. Entered at the Chillicothe tost- 9 9 9 i 9 9 8 9 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 8 II 9 9 9 9 8 9 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 8 8 2 9 6 9 9 9 9 9 9 office as second class malt matter. Good Bye Prices on all Remaining Hats Notice To the Public. On and after this date all resolutions published In rela CI a a a a a a a a CJ II a a operation, i wouia not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing1 to take it. Kow I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do my own housework, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can entertain company and enjoy them, I can visit when I choose, ana walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish I could tilktoeverysufTeringwomanandgirl." Mrs.

Dema Sikeston, Mo. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. i'ink-ham's Vegetable Compound. It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in.

flammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearingdown feeling, indigestion, md nervous prostration, after ail other noans had failed. Why don't yo a try it? tion to deceased members of organization, societies and fraternal associations, -will be charged for at the rate of two SUDS cents per line each time wey ra nn hi I eh pd. Chlllicotheans entered the music trade and a large percentage of them have prospered. For many years Mr. Burkley was organist at St.

Peter's Church and at times be has acted in a similar capacity at other churches in the city. He was director of the Eintracht Singing Society for many years and of the St. Peter's Maenner chor. Mr. Burkley was also for a number of years school master at St Peter's Parochial Schools and many citizens received their rudiments of education at his hand, who afterward have risen to prominence in the affairs of this city.

In the pursuit of his business Mr. Burkley has probably traveled the country in Ross and adjoining counties more than any other man in Chillicothe and his name was a familiar one in many households for the past fifty years. He was one of the few men who escaped death or Injury when an M. C. passenger train went through the bridge at Greenfield, Ohio, and bridge and train burned, cremating those who were pinned in the wreckage.

This occurred in the early 60's when Mr. Burkley was returning from a trip to Cincinnati. Stanislaus Burkley was born May 7, 1829, in Trillflngen, Germany, and came to this country in 1854, locating In Columbus where, he remained until 1856 when he came to Chillicothe. He was married to Theresa Hirn in 1857 and eight children were born of the union. Mr.

Burkley is survived by his wife, three sons, Frank J. Burkley, of "St. Louis and Stanislaus Burkley and Charles Burkley of this city, and two daughters, Misses Theresa and Cecelia Burkley, also at home. One daughter, Mrs. Anna Burkley, wife of Frank Burkley of Omaha, died a number of years ago and left two daughters who spent a part of the summer here with their grandfather.

The funeral will be held Tuesday morning from St. Peter's Church st 8:30 o'clock, interment In St. Margaret's Double trees, single trees, a lot of harness and other articles too THE SCIOTO GAZETTE CO. January 24, 1911. 4 You Can Wear a $4, $5, $6 or $7 Hat and Still Only Pay numerous to mention.

Sale will commence at 1 1 a. m. Terms made known on day of sale. ALLEN CRYDER. Swepston Son, auctioneers.

A. Hellmuth, clerk. Refreshments will be served on the grounds. "Up to forty the years come, after that they go; and when one has passed sixty, the working years grow mm Milne. WINDOW SHADES All colors.

o'clock Friday evening, death being due to a complication of diseases. She is survived by a husband and six children, Mrs. David Smith, of Oakley; Mrs. Herb Ozler, of Holdridge, Nebraska; Miss Anna McNeal, who lives at home, and Alva, Howard and Harry, of this city. The funeral was held from the Hamden M.

E. church, at 2 p. Monday, Rev. Currier officiating. Interment was in the Hamden cemetery.

Special sizes made to order. Only One of the leading features of Sunday's Enquirer were a series of Interviews with the financial author the best materials used. Horney Chapman. ities of five or six of the largest cities In Ohio concerning the adequacy of BE YOUR OWN BANKER hno ehae Inserts If you can save $16.50 per month or $200 per year for three and one- half years, you can make an invest the one per cent, tax rate. These gentlemen seem to agree that unless there is a perfectly tremendous increase in the amount of personal property placed upon the tax duplicate that there will not be enough Income to meet the necessary expenses of running their cities.

They are probably Justified in their fears. 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 South Paint Street. "The Busy Store" ment which will bring you an in S. W. Bends, of Coal City, has a justifiable grievance.

Two thieves stole his health for twelve years. They were a liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr. King's New Life Pills throttled them. He's well now.

Unrivaled for Constipation, Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia. 25c at W. F. Sulzbacher's. come of at least 40 per cent the sixth year, increasing to S00 per cent, the tenth year and keep on Increasing Ample security from the beginning Write me for information and facts It looks as If the net results of this one per cent, experiment will be a to prove this.

PETER SEIB, 404 World BuildingNew York City. ADVERTISE IN SCIOTO GAZETTE ARTYOU. WASTING' MONEY FOR- RENT 7 OWN YOUR. James C. Noland.

James C. Noland, born at Piketon September 6, 1845, a veteran of the War of the Rebellion, having been a member of Co. F. 73 O. V.

I. died Saturday, February 4, 1911, at 10.40 p. m. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles DItmer, 870 Adams OME! 7 Mm avenue of a complication of diseases.

Jft Elite Laxative Cold Tablets Will cure that cold. Guaranteed and sold by The Sealy Tuftless lattress He is survived by five children, Mrs. Charles Ditmer, Mrs. James Voelker, Mrs, Lincoln Cramer, John Noland and George Noland. The funeral was held from the residence at 10:30 this morning, Rev.

Neal officiating. Interment In Green- 7 rooms, W. Fifth, between Paint and Walnut. A fine location. 7 rooms, W.

Main, one-half block from Paint. 6 rooms, W. Water. Price low. lawn.

large increase In real estate tions, insufficient Income for the cities, the taking oft of the one per cent, limit and then a large Increase In the amount raised by taxation. It Is an axiom that a city government will find ways of spending every cent that it can lay Us hands upon. So the poor taxpayer will be worse off In the end. This one per cent, limit may work well In cerain rural communities, but is not suited to the larger cities; The true basis for any permanent and effective tax reform in this state is to begin by raising all the money needed for the state by indirect taxation and making each county an independent unit bo far as taxation goes. When this has been done there should be provided two or three methods of taxation and each county allowed to select the one best adapted to its needs.

In such a system the one per cent, limit would find a proper place. Mrs. Sarali Ellen McNeal. Mrs. Sarah Ellen McNeal, aged 72, 5 rooms, Madison Ave.

High lot. R. of Hamden, died at her home at 8 Morning Headache Eat a light breakfast of easily digested 4 rooms, S. Mulberry, near Seventh. 4 rooms, E.

Water, $7.00 per month. All applied on purchase price. 11 rooms, double, E. Second. WAXT TO LrCY A FARM Wissler's Pharmacy 46-48 N.

Paint Street rood, then take a dose of Hood Pills. This simple treatment usually clears Will pay from $20,000 to $35,000. up the head in an hour, and gives a feeling of health and strength all day. Take Hood'3 Pills SEE EVANS S. W.

Cor. Main and Paint Sts. Ohio State Llcenund A urcuuate J. B. u.

DR. G. A. WILSON VETERINARIAN At Cross' Livery Stable, 36 E. Main street, Both 'phone.

Chillicothe Ohio. All calls given prompt attention. Surgical nfectious and Contageo Infectious diseases. Special I OBITUARY Deal or partially deaf people are requested to call at our store and make free trial of the ol Electrophone." Sole Agents. nip vnuiuo oxju eune iilseases.

St. Burkley. One of Chillicothe's oldest and most highly respected citizens, died Saturday evenng at ten mnutes of We sell this mattress witli a guarantee that it contains only pure, long-fibre cotton; that it will not become uneven or lumpy under 20 years' service; and that you ran have your money back after CO nights' trial, if you do not find it entirely satisfactory, The Scaly Tuftless Mattress is tho mattress of quality. Its quality makes possible its TUFTLESS COMFORT and the above guarantee. It is the most comfortable mattress in the world, because it conforms to the body in any position, giving perfect rest.

The above Roll Edge Style can now be seeu In our window. GEO. EBENHACK Furniture and Rugs. 150 East Main St. iFurnHur If You Want More Eggs Feed Hess' Poultry Panacea To Your Chickens 25 and 60c Packages.

Goods of Character Goods of Quality If You Want More Milk Feed 6 o'clock, when Stanislaus Burkley passed into the great beyond. Ten; days or more ago Mr. Burkley fell; at his home and suffered a fracture; of the collar bone and as he was well advanced in years and enfeebled' by age, traumatic pneumonia Intervened and caused his death. With the passing of Mr. Burkley i but one member of the rather num-, erous colony of Germans who parti-, cipated in the 1848 revolution and' fled to America, Is left here, the( venerable Conrad Studer of East! "Water street.

Mr. Sluder was not so fortunate as some of the others in making his escape and served a term in a military prison for his! participation in the revolution. The late Carl Schurz was among the leaders in that movement. The local forty-eighters comprised the late Dr. Trlttscheller.the late M.

Goehner the late Phillip Laessle, Dr. Faller, and the deceased St. Burkley. Burkley was a man of wide talents and had a varied career. He embarked in the mercantile business hero in the 50's conducting a merchant tailoring establishment on West Water street, the then principal business street of the city.

From urtalns are the kind we have to offer you, and we ask you to pay no more than you will have to pay for goods of less value elsewhere. Our buyer has just returned from the leading markets, and can promise you some exceptional bargains. I Hess Stock Food To Your Cows. 50c, 75c, $1.45, $1.60 Packages Sold Only at W. F.

SULZBACHER'S DRUGSTORE. Perhaps you are getting enough fruit for your own use from your orchard, but do you have any" to sell? DEMING SPRAYERS Will help you get "bumper crops." They keep the trees free from insects so they can bear bigger crops of better fruit Why not raise enough to Get complete Catalogue and spraying formulas from ST0GKL1M HERRNSTEIN DWAR Mr mmt i in Vi' 80 East Main St. this he drifted into the music business which he and his sons conducted up to the time of bis dkith, the.