The Cedarville Herald, Volume 22, Numbers 48-52

h \ m ’W iL i; H bH WaM* l*M. I M t f M T . HOV1WMBI * . w f f t* OLD AMD THE NEW. V I * M i h pM * »H au u> ««•*# to w r Ntoton with * mw tor** «*d 14..11 r im t - |- n*«§o«w OMf INMMl* m ha** *to*Md that lately (fat oM paw Iws m * has* givtaf i I m alaar priat of funner yn n . O m w » «#♦ blntn il» p m , though m it > III »l’ toady mmi twsuty-niwa jesra o f «*r< v in , MMwt of which tlm* i*» bw# afmtt i* CffWriile. For the U* twenty or wore years It be* mud* an iwpnation mu every paper that has ieft theuftee. Now that the days of wtofMaiv * Am retowA* m* rwruiwg it w«y not be out of piece* The old prow it *0 arranged thet it eat* be ma by either * pedal orcrank* i f theieeder hea well developed mus- dee ia hie leg* he ean manage to furnwli the motive power aud toed at the Mine tfme, The crank can be fastened to the Ay wheel and the motive power furnished in tbU way, Many of the boy* of the village have earned a nickel by turning this crank, and before the last paper has received a hug from the strong arms of the old prow, the lad would swear that the H k R aru ’ k subscription list waraway up it* the thousands. We have teen informed that in its young- »er days the press had an ink foun­ tain, which distributed the ink with fairness among the papere. This was oue o f the first parts to give way and of fate yearn the ink has been put on by hand,, The feeder would daub on a supply of iuk and inn until the print began to look a little dim and then daub on another sup­ ply* Gousequeutly* one week the paper may haye gone out so black that it would rub off on the readers' hands oS he' perused" its column®. The next week, perhaps, it would go out with so little iuk that it was scarcely readable. Our the average, thougheafih one has received his share of inkj, no one has been cheated. Ip the last twenty years, editors; fore­ men, compositors and ‘'devils" have changed, but the old press has gone on doing its duty to the .best of its ability, unmindful of the, changes going on around it. But, nt last, it days of usefulness are over nud it has to give up to a new up-to-date cylinder press. The H kkai . d , hence­ forth will he seven columns wide and about four inches longer. It has lieeu our aim iu the pastto give our readers a newsy, local paper. This shall be our aim in the future, and if this new departure pleases our readers, we shall feel amply paid for all our trouble and expense. • t o t e * $382,000 is the amount asked by Admiral Dewey and hk men for tbs destruction of the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay. Bear Admiral Philip's attempt to make Bible study a feature a t Ifc# Annapolis Naval Academy will b* watched with interest by many. Political stars are not the only kind whick have fallen this month, but the fall of the meteors, or sliootiug stars, was a much mote interesting sight, The only sure way for the United States to keep the “open door" in China is to be nlwayspfepsred to open it by force, if any government desires to dose it, Ha is host •ahi to h» trying 10 aagntiato a leas hi Gsrmay. Adtokal Dsway said to a Waahiag- taw espsrtir that it (toward Lsowartf Wood had baaa la Manila thara wawld hava baan wowar. Bat uafwr- tgMiaiy Oswsral Wood waa in ('aha aiwl Qewarnl Otis ia Manila. Tan ilu jm ml d u a l BMdduuM hava W-.aa vanrW^www — baaa prtw lsd to the Eagffsh troop* ia Bow* Afriea, Now if this ration is sbarsd with * • mu I ss , they may be datarrad from stampeding the neat time they get into a tight corner. Just at present the Navajo# out in Aritoua are becoming obstreperous, and government troops are to tie sent to discipline them. It may lie ex- peeled that Mr. Edward Atkinson will soon issue a new treatise on the wickedness o f government without the consent of the governed. According to Gen Ludlow, 80 per cent of the Cubans are illiterate, the land owner* haven't the money to •tart'Industries on a large scale, and it will be a long time before the Cu- bans are fitted for toll-government. That is a gloomy picture, but Gen. Ludlow, as military governor of the city of Havana, has had ample op­ portunity to know the facts. Another gold field has been discov­ ered in Oh?**, and coming m close on the heels 0 # the cat-jpainga, a natural tmspirk* will I# aroused that it was *’i sited' by the politicians, I t was hoped that Nebraska’'* big worn crop would cot a figure in the •V-fom ret»rii*s but it seems that Nc\ hradr* kj»*t now more ffiftiwtej in rabiwg Fftoidentiii! caodhlatca, QWtaary. Mrs.- Anua Gulp Vante was born Feb. -17, 1863, near Knuliyslvnuin, Logan Co, O, When but two years of age, her father moved to De Kalb Go., Illinois, where they resided until 1882, when he with his family re­ moved again to Winchester, Kansas Bite -was imu-ricd oil August ,23, 1883, and removed with her husband back to Ruabsylyanin, O., where they remained until October, 1898, when they came to CV-durville. She was the mother of six children, two sons who died in childhood lie buried near their house in Logaii (X , O,, while one daughter and three sons still sn r vivo, oue of whom is still an infant; Mrs Vance made a profession of her faith in -Christ when niuu years of age and joined the Somunauk IT. P. church under the pastorate of Dr. D. A, Kennedy. She adorned her life With an active Christian spirit, and remained loyal to her church throughout her life,' and her health permitted, gave herself to the work of the church. Since connecting withtho Grdarville'congregation, she did not often have the privilege o f the public service of the sanctuary, but was in­ terested in the work of her Master. She passed away on Nov. 10, 1899 after a long and lingering illness with which she battled heroically and pa­ tiently. She rests from her labors and her works do follow her. 4m t m *i*o« a* Mr. Bryan gat* over h* attack o f toAiiliti* and Mr. Hanna eotoptm hi* rhetimatWoi, th* aampatga of explanation will begin, Tto itonrw frmn fatHWfo and Uaya* | o | l counties need elweidattort. ft ia raid that early hi the C»«g*e** aionaf tMifea a new Ttimnvg* ran*I MB f f f V latmdnaad. Appearance* as* MAtaMtog tlwt thh hradntde pr>» jart wffl annn become m gigantic & alto A ^ ft WWWWpWBI Wm W nWPiMpWBI II Afkaay. pAtotydUgMi Itoto*amtoaa*to ■ f fBBW-wS In 1889 n law Was passed in Ger­ many that every German with an In* come of §700 and over must insure his life against rickncs* nnd old age. In 1898 there Wert 11,200,000 per­ sons In Germany thus insured; and m many of these bad pulmonary eon. sumption tin t thirtywevsu of the in- sunuiee companies erected a t their own expense a sanitariuth for the care of those penons, I f that law was in force in (hit country, the poor-houses and penitentiaries would have far less inmates, and the scjuallor o f wretched poverty seen iu Cedarville andGrceac county would in n great measure be eliminated. Wasted Sympathy. The Farmer, There he goes, poor chap, back to the city and a etuffy office, afrern pleasant three weeks in thocountry. The City Man (waitingfor the trap to take liim^to the station.) Well, I shan't lio sorry to get baek., The country is- all very well* but yon can have to mceh o f If. There's that farmer, for instance# I suppose he never has a change, and never gets to to the dty; stuck herefrom one week's end to another, poor fellow. fk« last Pint*?. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Fain Balm and bound on to the aflet tnl parts is superior to any plaster# When troubled with a K m in the chest or side, or a lame ek 9 give it a trial You are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Bain mlm is also a certain cure tor rheum- atlim. For sale by i l M# Bidgway. Exehftfigt Bank CKDARVILLK, OHIO, MCOOlfND^ eOJUtorthaut# and la- *** dividuala jmkritnl. (*oJkftions promptly made and remitted, T|KAFTB oii New York aw! Cio- einaati sold at lowest rates. The abaapast andmost convenient way to send money by iriai^. T OANK made on Beal Estate, Fei- *" senat or ( ’ollaterai Hcenrity, William Wihlmau, Pres., Beth Wr, Smith, Vice I 'm , 1 W, J. Wihiman, Cashier. FOX, -TIIK— • f Arcade Photographer + la tlie most reliable/ and Strictly Up-to- date Artist in the city—Springfield, O. Y OU can always find at the old reliable Meat Shop of C . W , C ro u s e ’s Choice Beef, Pork Sausage, Veal, Lard; ■ Bologna, Wenerwust, Bacn, Hams, Sugar Cured Shoulders. Give us a trial and be con­ vinced. Brave Explorers. * Like Stanley and Livingstone, found it harder to overcome Malaria, Fever and Ague, nnd.Typlmid disease germs than savage vumiihale; (tut thousands have found that Electric Bitters b a wonderful cure for. all malarial diseases. If you liuvu chills with fever, aches in hack of neck and head, and tired, worn-out feeling, a trial will convince you aftlieir merit. W, A. Null of Wchb, III., writes: .“My children suffered fur more than a year, with chills and fever; then two bottles ofElectrie Bitters cured them." Only 50 cents. Try ■them. Guar­ anteed. Sold by Itidgway .& t'o. Druggists. topic* for friends af Zion. For Nov. 26, 1899.—-Baptism by sprinkling or pouring and also iutnut baptism is not taught in the Bible as Cltsistian baptism, and is therefore anti-Chtistiau. Matt. 3:16; Acts 8:38-40; Ephts. 4:5; Bum. 6:34; Col. 2:12; Bom# 6:17; Matt. 15:9; Mark 7:7; Col. 2:22; I I Johu 9, etc. Any one having any Bible refer­ ence* opposing the above will have an opportunity to hand them to the undersigned at the close of services. We are seeking the whole truth, openly, and invite all such to be present at these services. *1, II. Saves, Conductor, Now is the lime, Now is the time to ge* your pho­ tograph, for Christinas will soon be here. No rawo appropriate or ap­ preciated present ean be made than one of Stanton's elegant photographs of yourself, wife, ebild, or sweetheart. \Vo are making thorn at rock hat- torn prices nud are offering elegant cabinet photographs . at $1.50 per dozen. M. C# Stanton, Photographer, 27$ S. Fountain Ave., Springfield, Ohio, Bom*- aooka bafc» wStbeidtdbue, ■'* 0 M “ lard* *« « utotmaraatoataiL But their ernsti* mighty barb Hww* mm «h»w (h»it p)ttg totaifc*., *• ** * thrtiig, ** ncv*r wnrk tVir jaw K*«*pt to d s * Ik# rag. pMithairad* in papa**. 0 tkam « Ik* m w , I AMeat Gift# Mrs. Belaud Stanford has just given I I I , 000,000 more to the endow­ ment of Stanford University. So far in history this is the most munifi­ cent gift over mad© for educational purposes# It is all left with the uni­ versity itself whether it ever becomes great or not* but that it is most mug- mfiuntly endowed in.a financial way there is no question. llr-mnM, NewZealand# Nov. 23/01). I am very pimp'd to state th a t since I to »k the ag' ury „ f f-handieilain** medicines th# sth- !u< !*-i« very I sg,*} more rsperudly ufthe Congh Bf'imwiy, In two vw re * b*v«- nu.n* o f tk«> ItortSs-ultxr rem^ly th -n »t nil o tto r make* for th e previous fivo^ veaw A r in ire rifieaey,, f hsVJ* In-tUl Inform- #d by persons --f Hu* go-ri remifre t t o r Jotv# r<.-/».-•! fr»n» i|, *nd know il» v»ln<» hmu Hu- iiw »»( it in my own lumwliot.l ft i« «o pW» ■nt to toke Ibn I w.* I im , ( o pine# the bottle Kerowd lb# retteh of the rhild m E. -I A -n tM w rr. f « r wlt> In ( kf KM irnr. Ni Caw a S t o t t t o CmM lw *o Hats and Furnishings. People who are judges art th* people we like fo^ deal with. Our Hats and Furnishings are jwrfect in style, right in price amt warranted to give aarisfkctiuu Our stock of hats an* «'«|Ui*f ' to any three stocks carried iu Kpriugfield. Any t-tyle- «y color yon waul in Soft or Stiff Hats yon can find then nt S u lliv a n , th « H a t t e r ’* from 25c* to $3.50, W i n t e r IT *u l< « ‘w e i i r . Values that are unmatchahle in price and quality must go at a sacrifice. 75e and §1.00 buys a Suit, guaranteed nil wool, 50c buys a suit of extra heavy Merino equal to any Suit sold m Springfield for $1.00. _ O l o v e w , Wo have the fashionuble dress Gloves iu kid and mochas, from 50c to §1.50; also a dozen different kinds of driving gloves, extra heavy lined with fur hacks and buck palm front 50 c to §3,00. We guarantee them to give wear and satisfaction or yonr money slmll be refunded. See cmr line of Mittens for 5c, 1(MS,*15c inld 25e, which are bargains. Remember the place, . S lM IVAH , the Hatter i ' 2 7 S, Limestone Street, Fxaito.L.iAi44.AiAias.kkAtSs.M. SPRINOFIELO, OHIO. Ladies. Shoes at Fine Shoes. « f ,’s. , ^ - rl ■$ 3 & $ 3 . 5 0 lu T«», Box Cain Kid, Calf Lined and Patent .Leather arc the best for (he humey ever offered in' (Jnciie County. Equal' to most s-lioea at §5.00. - -. $ 2 . 0 0 We carry tlU-ni in all widths and sizes. You have paid $2,50 for alines that are no better. Hi st Felt Rubber Bools iu the county. FRAZER’S SHOE STORE, Main St., Dpp, Court House, - - Xenia, Ohio, Luptou &Drake fSUMcssErn f« Janies McOnon.) wms<-n PIANOS and ORGANS Olieap at time New Music Store* * Buy now. Pianos are atend- . ily advancing. Small Mus­ ical Instruments and Sheet Music. 6 South Detroit St., Xenia, O. CHURCH DIRECTORY It. p . Ctiareh—Rev. 3. P , Meiton, Pastor, sfrvicca at 11:015 ft, to. Babhath Sotiool at 10 s. to. Covenanter Church—Rov. \Y. J.gandcrcott, v.astor. Regular oerviccs at 11:00 a. ta. Sab­ bath School at 10 a. ta, lT. P.Church—Rov. V. 0. Reas, pastor. Sor­ ties*at lh:Z3 a. ta. and 7:CDp. n. Uabtnth School a t 0:S0 a. a . standard Una. A.M. E. Church—Kov. Mr. Maxwell. Pas­ ts? Preaching a t lt:C0 a. a . ar.tl 7:Z0 p. sa. Otavs every Sahhatb atl2.-Sd, Sabbath School at 3:90 p. a . Friends and visiters cordially invited, M. K. (.hafc-Ii—Rov. A. O. Mnddov, Fasts?. Preacbtnij nt 11:00 a. a . Sabbath School si 0:15 a. ns. Yoafls Peapte's ocotiog at T,:4 j p, m. Prayer tuecUag Wednesday evening k 7:30. . Baptist Church—Rev. Mr. CoJeraan, ftstor of the Baptist church. Preaching a t It o'clock and V:30 p. nj. Sabbath Sehool a t 2:C0 p. ta. Prayer meeting every Wednesday higut at thCO. Rveryono invited. fiatherinftortho PrleadoafZion,at Frvin A Wilisamson’s Hall, every Sunday affernoon, at •JO o’eteeb, standard time. Everybody ia in- vited. John II. Sayra, Csailactut Bliftightfsi FiSam Six terrible failures of eix different doctors nearly sent Wnt, II. - Mullen of Loektand. 0 „ to an early grave. All said hohad a fotrd lung trouble and that he must soon die. But he was urged to try Dr. King's New Dis­ covery for CansuoiiJtim. After take ing five lrottks he was entirriy eurc:J. I t is imsitivriy guaranteed to cure all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, hit hiding Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Pneumonia, Brnnihili, Astlsam, Hay Fever, Croup, Whooping Gough- 3 hc atid $U # l Trial bottles frre' at :Bidgwav A Co. drug store. W ANTKU Feus*! Stiglit end rtt s-B3 t-> in-tr-.ftt ns as In Hu; as<l rtiaiBt>veottali**. 8*htg fttoa » and wq.-esis*}, 'ssw^bl, 5-»l S-!e>r-i »rte,n > ie-s ssCr.f.. Piaitinn | wtsatitoL war refreetire*, tev fo«i!i Fs <-(«*«, I* re irt*tMy t-Wre rti.jlr te* at ftmw).., Rr.frrwi'-e. Ka­ rt *■If A'\ ?«»-. It.Hi'-.J-'* ilert. S.t-fcteato, PrMl'Ifnt King, Farm*ra B-uik, Mh-H . ha- nr^d l>»*W**tV Idttfo Fairly R1*>*r* in hi* familv for vr*r*. H« t » tlrev are the Them foDotir llfffo foil* eurr /vui.lip ili-.it, and all liver ami twiwel tr- ulrte*. tti-'irwei fr IV . |lrnyni<0. OUR HEROES From Vermont's icy mountains To California's' coast, We sing of Mighty Dewey; He is the nation’s boast. We praise his sturdy courage, We praise his sterling sense; The nation turns to greet him, Regardless of Expense, From Vermont’s icy mountains. To California's coast, Knr.te, the People's Clothier, Receives a nation’s Toast His stock of stylish garments Is praised by men of sense, Go there for Suits and UJsteis And save half the expense. a Whether It Be a FINE SUIT OR A TOP COAT | h | Q U I T O B&Idoin ?;s readv-to- I n i d U I I U wear clotlsing to he found ea perfect. Every garment is a masterpiece of the tailor’s art, 10PCOATS K araneooffineeustom-madogattnenfs tftrii faced, lined throgkout with the highest grade of silk, sknvn iu Covert, Meltonr, Vicunas and Kersnya, We have never known Overcasts of equal goodness to ho produced for the money we are soiling them ha*. We have'them in all grades #5, §0.?>0, §7.50, # 8 , tlO .IRJam l §15. I f it should be a Suit for the Boy ' We have them in all sires from 4 yearn of age up to Ififtt prices that will astonish you, Far Neckwear, Hosiery ta f Underwear conn a n d she us J. M. KNOTE i t E a » t M a i n 5 1 r e e l . W e . h a v e t ie L a rg e s t Sefoctlon in th e C ity o f t m f P P » Stoauilit* m n m eM aw d tta toS x . e t t v m n l Wtc-»*r*c, W M w aM ie iN ti, ' s w m w i < t o Ki*** * Ml K lto. Ju s t th e th in g fo r a nice Xm a s Present. EngravingdoneFreeofCharge, iUqmiringqfalt Wadff4».mn, Fred J. H. Schell, ftTHELE BUILDINCI, XENIA, OHIO. Should Receive Y o u r ■ -:; F irs t C o n sid e ra tio n .. Oiv- til’KCfAl.TV C..rtiilit ui«n(li. will he tlemmt .trilling our |minl<K. i-xtutciimi PIlKH—wiit-ii li-i-tli ;uii iniii-vtil’. Out Crowns and fselli Wiilioat Plate.; , ni-fliinilowily from gnltl (-ratio «-(j|-Un(tic, mid foUnt tlit-yuri-imiieleciitltle tmm.tlio iintm-ai. nni) |)i>?iUvuly no]tnin i< felt in (lie<iiK-ro:ieii. Only iiijrtit'-t ^r.-uli- ninterinl llw-il, All Work (Juimititee. . • OneCOM) null IM.A’l'IN \ I-'Ulinsu, wtiieli Imutoken tlmplnncof the old silver filling at tlie xnine priee lit guaranteed not to tliitcnlor. j^ cn v S y s | o i l ] f ) o i f |c ] l ()ff ico , .-« ? - Room s 10 A llan Building:, X e n ia , O. ji'.V TnVe elerntor, Muin Su-eit ejitriim-e. Tolepim.noNn. 23fi. F u l l S e t o f Teefcii $6 GROCERIES Food that Satisfies, Y ou c a n ’t h ave good food w i th o u t good m a te r ia l . O u r Groceries w ill in su re th e e x ­ ce llence o f yourfnealB. T ry u s a n d be c o n ­ vinced, COFFEY & CARSON. Home Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. * 1 ’$ C a sh Cap ita l, . . . $3,000,000.00 This company iimufto against loss and damage by lire mid tornado. Imsas paid from organization to Jan. 1,1899, over $77 ,000 ,000 , W. 1 . Clemans, I - - - Agent, C » a < i r i r m » r O h i o . •f A Fortune Bought In Installments. able. Death or di?ea?c niay inter- veao. And every year of delay in- <rcasf8 the eo»t and puts further £uray the completion of the I)i?tri!ra- tion or Endowment period when hv might reap the I k nefit of hi., fmriglit. By means of life itisuranco $ man niflyditiy a fortune in installnifMe, to ho delivered to Ids family at his Icath or to be drawn by him?rlf nt tbs end} of tweuty years if ho live. Ho Utsuresl ‘~ “~ the prize for them, and run? th* raee j Sm m Saving* of !ifo free from onsiety 'oinl(lrare. 5 Count. Ills mind is free, hb eapifol id free. A life policy taken at the ago of and fl fortune ss bt.Ktrroll.v eieiired| twenty-four secures to a fondly fifty ■ times the amount «f its annual pre for those he lovere Nothing Cats Take t s Place. 1 Yon can’t imtue youreelf any than your h«Uc,e van iaisuse The man who prefers to nroury width life inr-tminre? e«at?;i;for' miuui. The protreison begins the moment the first pirmium is paid, Ifyou put your money iu a saving? bank it may take many y mm to accumulate a emupatativdy small r ,V1 , „sum. Insure your life, nnd if you ™«M!thc j should die tomorrow your fomily will have more of an estate thari v«u Vnuhl gets that while he i:^ s.iv:ng, his >dfe tatedu tinga bmg w-rics of yc-afi and foinrly ore rumringtlio w«k ntlsis* 17 death. Insure your Jifo, nnd family will immcdjattly nttain a W.?!- tioa which olhc»wi«n you ctuild r^sly, est at e give tlietn-’after ,5 4 ora «f l-dim saving, ind you His Only FwHune, A jf'Oihjf msnV opp'Otunifi- Ms 'ttlv fortune II »>p|w*rtun}ty s* !i.*ure J tire Iretrefit of lire fi«rr,;K% A d? « fon h<* will n *b-ngn hi If yot buy real estate, you pm «r six jar vent, intoreat on «H cannot pay cash for. Eventual!.?, Jvmthaveto pay the principal, tm». IBy atcaus »f life insurance, a young ;man ran buy for his family i l 6toWor are{IlfifoBOMby jmy lew than three per best] cent, yearly, ffe thus areure^ s fore e forl tune tor hra family, at if Imdie, will lor for himself if hw lirr for twenty rremMlyears. 9 Til*- I,nrg«-it Lift* Lipiivito ■' f ‘Miiijutuy III 111* \V«»r T h i Mutual Life Instraucfl Company o f M u r tm h S p rk ifffM tf, Ohio. W. 1. C lE IA ti, A p tt M ir v il, facta a Fart* «w >t « litth lit tmuhi ui jj ■ sill i*«a ago I 4t**wa vt'fi'd!) *•». that hv waa (rttl *4 to ##y Tii MtitsjKtko %oJ tMijU'OSrioU |b t of a n r, • 1 tout who »’and let . tirelre. And ru his nioutli kiisgine «]| ia k< ng t» lb ton, f«> B<*r*l$ that ran Bottldbe wise wx, kr« rare indere, eh- It would lm people ia the to the art of * but. If they * Meal of trouble plimiaated from The war in the lie price of dinn r I I r*nt. This, lunv * Hie (Vdarville j tx tm t, ■i ': ■■■■_,-■ * fionmtiiiies the/ eep from failin' ■ m road of temp relented by tin T**.bdm, yon <lid dd brick men h rc ia the eity^* r life I didn’t K iglestranger t;i jgiine for (ear i I hm I* f-niiKtiling of t -There are son: lately refuse t*> Jtf these is n v<n §ifro habit of rail tins village F was at tier g lia eonversatun alonged for sot no arrived an, »ther rolled he man stil ^p is ’ and again Tpiis Imppeued attd as the youth tj*e girl’s mother rktldren out wit! bread and butte took the brea<l, awd proceeded to want away it 1 tlwt these were |ieop!ft 111 town. . jTha following ur ler, which j»ple of this to Sugar, 2 lb.- Coflee, 1 lb Bacon, 1 lb Baking Bov Potatoes, h Chew’ng tol Bnmking tol Draw your mv ider: £ Him l*xt» 0 ' unr rout | III!) I itiwi " ' 1*1 it*oM o f ,oc Rot long ago t Aseliohls iu thi about aslu Miemig aroun life little girl kerf the follow! Lord. we tlm and meat; Lrifc turn up out rot.” AKaasckt IT'he \Voman' fy is imbling caisslder the ^ipmv fsotmcl' W« advance, fold organize ? Iriiiu.i.in of |?ehn!d ssipj' *!«! manage1a dric.-f'misa tine (gicrativi? fitnf. *kffy« th ►red* •-Milliims «f r*.d by Mra. I\l , 055 l i'll Saved firm »Miuuto Cm "High?, colds ►Were Ridgi age h m to op di tty yi id m ■dUM Client hi iief t t:ifc cores tint oi nu.*t:c if-t t it?S’ ts) Inko c..sn your OITvitV ll (?tll ii::;?a rol tal v infs Its!) IS tk fe ItiDt iif lui Biyrew)!*! to Ktl'.O.tl tU t-r neither, bilbo 4;«y avf;^ ►t'Mti had ,!)u d fo tf m a B- aijs , sh j„, fttldiug in twt. v' Lkthcebdd tot re 1 % 5 mf reaa k ahi--!**iL p r» rey-udji pbre* f.t tbo 5 o |VaR 54 tore’. ij tS of