The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

l-V. v A , ii .1... 1 '"w*1 liPMI>^*f 1 y T o- pWPN 5PB»? '* 1 cloth* a, ; i t leng th , ird more, th e p rice ; \ ing never 1 i i s. ^ • f >f a c a te j ; ii-ac . A ^ I 1 ' '-a ’! I am—wide ! pc a yard; ( j >at 7 -I-2C, J i g ® 2W S Y S T E rt a I € ) f f i c e •:* H :;il DAYS ONLY.* In fully introduce our work to 1,’odarvillo and vicinity wu ii.l offer:............ ’ $7 ! §Iil PLATE with au; ion, with highest grade io gold filling. e for Painless ' Extrac- an teeth are ordered. &m Dental Office TOAllen Building, ' Sfi, XENIA, OHIO; JANCE CO. • e w Y o r k . - Annual Statement, July, 1899 , mary of A ssets: $ 041,067.01 1,774,924 m oncla 1,9H,750.(1# U6,600M m jn m . 1,093,06#,##. 83,200.9* Bond, 152,982.19 4,047,535.90 ri 3H,;o«.«o ;g 105^00.9* Igarei, being let I Estate . 212,360.9* <e, payable on de- 128,125,0# lecteda nd in hand* 577,188.8# nd accrued on l i t 47,914.11 #12,457,928.; LUbiiltlM: # 3 ,(wo,o#o.o# im Band 4,100,223.('# tiald Lottes and 549.911.81 4.804,798.71 $S,457,928.W *i policy heifers #7,«4*.7»3-7» „ C L E M A N 5 ; i. Agent, .E, - - OtilO# , DEAN. o h n e y a t D a w . St,, Xenia, O. R t u r M t M l Dili** focus i and LiiUMki&e atreri, Ohio. CEDAKVILLK, b St Co., B akes **, #2(0,088.0*, a . w , a « i ^ SI, Harper, OH DIRKOTO*Y -Ken 1, F, MmMi, Farter. .90 a. m. S it lM i 0 : torch-*t o , W.l.fwJew#. if *e»¥i««at 11‘fflt * h M. »»► 9a. M. - -te? . F, O. *t*e, pHWtM a. at. <.rs4?:*#», m, «*W** «*«.!«<: iiMf, reh-Ken Sir, ¥** *t 11:80 a. Anti* *t 12.30, feMNto0$£ _ ’rincl* Ml vfcHart ###4iMV -Key, A .fi. N M IM . * « « * 1 1:03 ft,w, S«MwRtSelieel<£j atfg Feeater’i *•*#(*£ ** *-2 di-»Ee#.M#.t<kwea* t**j\ mtrts. r re a e b le g a n ffo 1** BuLtath at **®f:*t] ( w oy WefoHMMf *t e t iw "" Iiacifel, be friend# t* t\m , at CM»#»y**t»tor afoiwy*»J* ,.iiw ii<iiii,i<««eipaaaaM>a«»«lW*l,**< ttaMe. rhowni tlw n Mil |® *i if* M i n , « i t «M m, Fmmtob Af i W i rfaW, o . Wanu* | t 9 ta a* ijaonf? DunBxchtogss ft«W»m,f.. S.iiillil* iufoiill Here i* h pr»fbftm t*<tulve far amwe sciential, J , F, Htunqvd this pWe, packs iee every year, taking it from a pond near his residency, He marks it offio block* yightwu iorhes fojuare, ami thru has it sawed out aod stored away. He has u eliute built out to the pond and each cake of ice, as it is. cut, is floated down to this chute, and in this manner the water is stirred up constantly. D m i year, after Stump had removed all the ice from the poud in the manner rofered to, it chanced to freese the”following day, and, to his surprise, he discovered that tlionew ice was marked in exactly the same way ns it had been done by hie workmen the day before, with the only exception that the marks were wider and continued aH tbroogn the Ice. This year the same incident oc­ curred at two different times, aod Mr* Stump was so impressed with this miruculotiB occurrence -** the marks freezing in the uew ice at the identi­ cal places where the old oues had been sawed—that he had some fifty per­ sons to visit the pond and take a look utHhe phenomenon. And how comes the question Mr. Stump is curious to have answered: “ What makes those marks appear on the on the new ice, the water being stirred thoroughly be­ fore its „freezing?”—Spring Valiev Blade. J. S. Brown, a noted breeder of fine-polled Jersey cattle, of near Ce- darville, Greene county, was here this week, liia trip being to deliver n fine young cow to Arthur Jack. The cow is a thoroughIwed and took pre­ mium at State Fair last ypur. She lias jt test ot 19 lb 4 oz of butter in seven days.'- -Kingston Blade. Ada, Ohio, was thrown into a state of excitement Monday night at the Dovvie Zion meeting, presided over by Elder Mason, wlio had been hold-' ing a series of meetings there for the past week. The elder' had been at­ tacking the doctors, and . pharmacy students and a large number of phar­ macists attended the service, and at that portion of the servjce when the elder attacked them a peculiar odor filled the radrn and all were compelled to retire. The elder and his body- guard repaired to the residence of Professor Lehr, There the students >attacked the ehler. also a person whom they supposed was Eider Kennedy, who was to marry the professor's daughter Sarah. Stale_egge filled tho air and Professor Lehr nud daughter were struck by nfdake, as also was' J . L Hampton, who was trying to pacify the crowd.—Xenia Gazette. . • According to announcement a meeting of citizens was held in the court room, Xenia, for the purpose of getting an expression ns to whnt should be done with the court house. Judge Hawes Btnted that the meet­ ing wnacalled that an expression might be had from the citizens of the county relative to the best thing to be done in the premises, Many and various , opinions were expressed.' But the most discussion was that relative to the authority of the inspector to eu- force his ordei. Judge Shearer read the law showing that he had such power. To this Judge Hawes de­ murred. Below we give tho opinion of the Attorney-General in that he claims the inspector has no authority in the premises. Hon. Horace Ankeuey was present and said that he would not introduce any bill to build a new court house save the bill referred the matter to the people, etc. The meeting adjourned to meet again iit two weeks in the court house, Xenia.--Jamestown Journal, —That charming idyl of New Eng­ land coast lift, “Shore Acres, is un­ derlined for one night, Monday, Feb. 20, nt the Xenia Opera Hobse. Mr Oharlcs G. Craig, the Well-known disraeter actor, who played Nathaniel Berry so successfully in New York City, will appear on this occasion. Messrs Atkins Lawrence, \V» H. Gerald, William Burton and Misses Marion Cullen and Belle Theodore and many other well-known players are members of this organization. There will 1* a big <!«sh fur seat* and those expecting to go had better drop Manager McClellan a card. - 'GriceV*, of Xenia, are headquart­ ers for the finest Cream and lees. They ship to all parts of the county. --W . H. Th'il|mt, Albany, (##., lays, “ lMVitlV Little Early Kisers did me more good than any pills, t ever took * Tho famous little pill* for ennstipstien, blliouseess and liver and bowel troubles. IWgway JkCb.» Ibrftgghas’ ■” A 0MM9 MPV * U m m tm , r t i h & t k k M « f iymc f f m e ■ uta-ww . ' Cr r rick, ur r raw, Cr-r rick, ur-r raw! \ Have you buckled your back t»>an j old buck Nisv? | Have you doubled your knee on a I knotty stick 1And bobbed to the tunc of ur-raw ] ur-rrick? 1Have you sawed till your eyeballs goggled nod popped, Till your heart seemed lead and your • breath was stopped? Have you yeaked her up and yawked her down; - A b doleful a lad as there waB in town? Iffio we can talk of the back-bent woe That followed the youngsters of long ago. 4 ' All, urban chap with your anthracite PasB on, for you cannot fathom, quite, The talk that I made with, this other chap Who got no cuddling in comfort's lap, You’ll scarcely follow me when I sing, Of the rasping buck-suw’fi dancing spring. For the rugge<) rhythm is fashioned -for,' .■ The ear that remembers ur-r rick, ur-r raw, Ur-r raw, ur-r rick ' ‘ Ur-r raw, ur-r rick! We peeked at*our mountain stick by : Stick. . ■ Our dad was a man, who was mighty good In getting the women folks lots of wood, , J And as soon ns sledding came on to stay - ■fl Jack got all work and lie got no play. For daily the ox-sleds creaked and erawked Till the yard was full and the buck­ saws talked. ■ ■. ■■■';■ * ’Twas rugged toil and we humped our . hacks, B^it we scarce kept pace with dad’s big ax. There were bitter mornings of “ ten below,” a There were days of'bluster and days of snow, But with double mittens, a big wool scarf - And coonshiu earlaps we used to laugh At the -fussiest blast old Borens shrieked And the nippingest pinches Jack Frost tweaked. We were warm as the* blade of the yanking saw J . That steamed to the tune of nr-t rick, ur-r raw! Ur-raw, ur-r rick, Ur r raw, ur r rick! Ho, men at the desks, there, dull and sick! , You slop your hands to your stiff old backs' At thought of the days of the saw and the ax, Aud yon press your p dins to an ach­ ing brow And shiver to think, of a saw-buck now: But, ah, old fellows, you can’t deiiy Yoii hunker a hit for the time gone by, When the toil of the Ja.sk that filled the day. Made bright by contrast our bits of play. O. grateful the hour ut set ofauti When the tea was hot and the biscuits *‘doue.’r • When chocking his nx iu the chop­ ping block Dad sung: “Knock off; boys; five o’clock. .1 Now tell me truly, ye \yearied men, Are you ever as happy as you were then, When you straightened your toil-bent, weary backs At the welcome plop of dad’s old nx? And tell me truly can you forget TliesigliLof the table that mother set, When dropping the saw* in the twi­ light gfoom, We trooped to the cheer of the dear fore-room, And there in the red shade's mellow light Made feast with a grand, good appe* .tite? —Made feast at the sweet, old home- span board On the plum preserves and the cr.ui’ jell stored For demands like these; and made great holes In the heaps of the cream o’ tartar rolls; Ah, gusto! fickle aud foint above The savory viands you used to low, What wouldn’t j ou give for the sharp­ ed tang That followed those days when the steel teeth sang? -—For zest was *• keen as the bright, SWlft- (iSW When you humped to the tune of ur-r rick, ur-r raw. - -Holman F. Day, id Lewiston Jour­ nal. i There is no better medicine for the babies than Ghambcrlaiu’s Cough Remedy. It* pleasant taste nhd prompt and effectual euros make it a favorite with mother* and small children. I t quickly cure* their coughs and colds, preventing pne monin or other soi ions consequences. It also cures croup aud has been used in ten* of thousands of cases without a single failure so far ns we have been aide to learn. It not ouly cures croup, but when given a* soon a* the eroiipy emtgh appears, will preveijt the attack. Iu eases of whooping cough it liquefies the tough innc.ua, making it easier to exjieetorate, and lessen* the severity and frequency of the paroxysms of coughing, thus d* priving that disease ot aH dangerous eofMwquence* For **l* bv f-» '*• KMgway. druggist. A (URL SKEfi .JAPAN AND TELUS WHAT #HE THINK* ABOUT IT. E iquetto la an Important P a rt of a Japanea* M*Id*n's Education, sa d a Deal of Car« J# Givan to th e Ar­ rangement of th e Girdle. MI sb E th el Maud Roper, a student a t th o Woman’s College, wbb horn ip Japan and lived th e re a long time. She is th e daughter of th e Key. JuIIut Soper, of th e Methodist Church, who kau heep a m issionary in Japan. Miss Soper speaks a s follows of th e differ­ ence between a Japanese g irl and an American girl: "The first rem ark made a fte r a n In­ troduction is, ‘And what m ight he your honorable age?’ And you may he sure th a t if th e answ erer he a Jap ­ anese slio Will give h e r full age—and oven bo tempted to add a year or two. This is the Indispensable question in polite society. There 1 b even a special costume which only women over 80 may wear..- The long, dull-colored g a r ment cannot be altered, hu t tho lining o t th e sleeves and neckpiece a re made of the most brilliant scarlet. The sandals are laced w ith scarlet thongs, and a close skullcap of th e same color­ ing completes th e dress. “The .d ress of a Japanese girl Is made of stra igh t pieces sewed to­ gether. Japanese sewing is very dif­ fe re n t from ours. There are no ruflles, no gathers, no bias folds, th e fashions never change, and a girl may Wear her mother's o r grandmothers frock without a thought of fit or fashion. There are however, prescribed dresses for different classes of society. A Japanese can tell a t a glance, bu t a European will g e t hopelessly bewil­ dered a t th e class distinctions Indi­ cated by a tiny thread ol! color in the sleeve or slight variation in th e way ;f wearing the hair. “The upper class Japanese girl usu­ ally has a loose garm ent of some dull color 1-ned with brigh ter tin t. Our fashion of putting brigh t silk linings la our coats Came from Japan. A ball d rie s might be of a dove-colored crepe with a pink lining; th e skirt showing beneath .this might be hand- ’>:>inte<l most elaborately. The neck­ piece showing- above th e loose outer gnrr.'Onf is often of variegated silks. I'■-'•"tlfully ornamented. “Bet the most interesting article of a Japanese girl's toilet to herself is her belt. F irst a width of crepe is - ■wound around the w aist to hold the dress In right position; over this -'"■roe the belt proper. It is’ often a t 1(5 Inches wide: made of any 'n’b-V.ntse, but always lined with some .......... material like eantap flanr.ol. c*> r o of these brocade belts, with laces, which come from th e shoulder ■ c th e feet, cost. ns. much as $200 or It takes a good deal of skill to get th e belts oh Just right, and a largo part of a Japanese girl’s educa­ tion consists in learning exactly liow to do it.” “I t.-night a princess once who was- v v r ’ ■-> to th e throne. She would .. rsy house with several attend­ ants, and in th e most costly robes, but it th e weather- was warm .she would barefooted. “The hair I? dressed very elaborate­ ly and always by a hairdresser. The fashion ot puffing the h a ir over cush­ ions, or “rats,” as schoolgirls call them, is n Japanese Importation. '( ho rout- fashion, too, of wearing bangs, c ;mos from another Japanese way of wearing the hair, Tliey fix their hair once, or a t most twice a week, for it -i. ys fixed until th e hairdresser calls ag -in, Kr.r fear th e structure will get tumbled w inn she is asleep, the Jap ­ anese girl di3pensc3 w ith pIUows and s’eep with a wooden re st under the beck of the neck and th e head quite unsupported. “Very comfortable it must be, but a Japanese girl, like an American girl! will do a g reat deal for the cake of rppcarlng woll. "E tiquette la an Important p a rt of a Japanese g irl’s education. There are professors of >tfquette in. Japan ­ ese schools, Just t,:» th ere a re profes­ sors in language?, and a. girl must know how to ent * a room, how to introduce and all the numberless rules of precedence. Ail men. of course, (eke precedence of all women, imhv s l*iey' have been UnristLinlzul, fh'-n (’toy assume ou r wayo with worn >n- Iriiul, “Ono specimen of this es«g:,vr.ited eliteness is In th e ir oaWturion. *v>.cre we would say, ‘I am r.h.ii to *t» you,’ they would cay, T hang upon « honorable eye’ids.’ 1The Japanese girl is apt to be In- ; -S ut, Knitting v/as a g reat oecii- :stIoa with them, and now th a t tho kiropeano have taugh t them oth r u;s;ds of work they go wild w ith .le- over crochet stitches and differ- . ;,t kinds of embroidery. Almost th e only game th a t th e girls plav is hat- tUrloye and shuttlecock. They do bis a g reat deal, looking p retty aud 'cktrcnque when they play, ju st as if .:sy had stepped oft a Jananese fan. “ It was always very hard for the .bsionaries to get hold of tho worn- t of th e family. When they ea!h d nly tho men and th e children would - or, and when she wife was asi.-ci *0, she is ju st a stupid thing.’ the ,!ng husband v/ould protest. “A woman has little control over .• life. She m arries a t th e will of father o r elder brother, often khout seeing h e r future husband *1 she is led to tho altar, Tho roan, o, I 3 governed by hlo father, who tools the bride. But human hearts . tho name everywhere, and th e re jo. so;,io genuine love matches, oven s Jnpfia,c “There is no furnlturo In a Japan- c<* house, only cushions. A table for •o la jo go smalt th a t It looks like •, tray. The difference between the *> ce of a poor man and tho residence a millionaire consist* in tho timber t which tho house is built. You can* o t had a knot In tho wood of a beau- .ifi-lly-bnllt house. Then th e m atting -•j tho (loo? will be of, tho finest and ho idiiir; doors, perhaps, boautifuhy *.“Rd pointed, T he WteSsons, too, have •o f.in iitu re except th e stove; th ere • r o t oven a table; all the work* Is bhio on th e floor, As yon can Imagine, T, Is beautifully clean. There is ju st oao peculiarity in thin fcojaeciDanlng • tho kitchen i!co:‘ u u n t bo washed vrifb cold w ater only. -4fc Is never ex* -eily washed, however, but rubbed >vor with cloths wriinr; from cold waif r. And i t shines hr,v*.tlfully. like •h'i finest mahogany tftM6,”--l5alU* mow Kewh - ■ W A N T E D -S e v e r a l B rig h t «n d Ih m ^ t pnf- #»nsto repfeteaias #s Mansg-.w Sr, t!Jn J (usd d o jftb y eam tiefi, S u k ty #9fi!) a je s r find I «»fntnm SttftSght, fcanl-fide,«» m .re, ftu le?» }»*f*»y. IVtiUion liermsuent, fwr i jm y b»«lt in n n r tow n. I t »* nudnly j Wdi'fe esnJdrteit $t home. Ksfeteaee, R. - t nbwaped eavelr-^e, T«« Doaivios «-inrAiri}I**j U I Fmm now m till furthernotice i* given two ln«vra nf fmh bmail can k# "litiiiad at SalgWr’t Baker? fcf I m is . * • AMOAH UUn.9, They Aro Ai.isctca and Gorn Co* . qucttjc, The £?:im'>an girl ia pot only ar. a th ­ lete. Eh*} Is a born w t.jm to , fr o m the time *hc la ton years nta, che begins to make eyes from bel h u a l e <.« iftiliy carved fan, fiho ia without s ia e rity , bu t romantic to th« t-str, mo, Yet In cylto of her ramontic n a tu re th > Sa­ moan girl when angered is a match for a Samoan warrior in activity and fativngth. Jt lias been said th a t the S a­ moan women and girls are even harder to deal with than the men. They are absolutely w ithout fceJlng, and' mo creel to their captives. i f a Samoan is fortunate she will wear a necklace of shark’s teeth and earrings made of some metal. T hat Js her costume. The shark's teeth are usually the present ot the favored su it­ or. and It often is the case th a t a girl hardly in her teens will have many tufklcc.es, The more shark’s teeth a girl peosepres th e more admirers she has, and, therefore, the more la envied by bet less fortunate sisters. The Sa­ moans are a great people for dancing, ami during holiday season .dancing is la order day and night. The girls take to dancing as naturally as they do to cv. Jmnilng, and q. girl Iff taught to swim before she is taught' to walk. They are graceful, and readily learn any dance. The Samoan glt-l hap- no choice of husbands. The marrlgo is always a r­ ranged by her parents, and she accepts the Inevitable. However, marriage does not prevent a woman from having ad­ mirer:!,—-Woman’s Life, That Uniuoky 13. "Haw do you tlrink I have been ab­ sorbing atmosphere lately?” asked tho girl. "No, I am in earnest. Of course I don’t mean riding in the open cars, Don’t you know you always hear, a r­ tists talking about atmosphere? They have to have It. They so abroad, not so much to study as to get atmosphere, and J thought perhaps It might be a good thing to apply that principle and get a little fo r'th e difu rent t..i .gs I am doing. J. first commenced to do my hair up on the leaves of a Geimnn calendar,, but It oedarred to me after I had begun th a t It was a . pra-tlcal way of getting this" atmosphere, and 1 am .not sure-but I did get along a bit better with my German, ^lut J, .finally came to grief, and you would never guess how. No, not with r.-y Germ n, but with my hair, Cm:'day -1 was par­ ticularly anxious to have my hair look w<-ll; but in the morning when t lo k out one of my curl papers the lock of hair th a t was.around It a as potCe.-Uy straight. I couldn't see how It was, be­ cause I had done my hair up aT al ko and this was the only one th a t went■ wrong. Now, I never was superstitious, though of course I wouldn't do any­ thing when there was a very bad omen. But what,.do you, think?' The 'piece of the calendar the straight lock was 01 was for the thirteenth day of -tho month, and there was: a big figure 13 on it. I wouldn’t have belleved.lt if.lt hadn't happened to me, but I t just go-s to show th a t thirteen Is an. u n i '«.‘ y number. Only one Joekofhalrstr > Ladies’ Pelerine. Fur collarettes and peJerlr, ■ taken the place of capes In feminine fancy this season. Combinations in furs are extremely fashionable, many beau­ tiful and striking effects being pro­ duced with blue fox and "stone martin, Fcreltm lamb or seal; with white, b’:v:; or grey fox, sable; chinchilla und er­ mine. In this lovely pelerine, Alaska sable is used to- trim rich seal. The ad­ justm ent Is made by shoulder seams and a centre back seam may a ’ro be used: if so desired. The back is shaped in a shaSIow point. The front is broad n t the shoulders, fits r.tyllishly over ,the bust and ends in d decided point a tri­ fle helow the waist line. The sable is applied around the back and on the shoulders a t a considerable depth, but narrows toward the lower edge, where it ends In two beautiful tails, The high flaring collar is fashion­ ably shaped, fastening close a t lie neck to give the desired protection. It is faced with sable. Charming efforts can be produced by the same model In less expensive material. Persian lamb cloth may be' trimmed with in- n i . ■expi nsive fur or vcidur can I c used for t i c 1. dy of the pelerliio v.ith astrak- h .a foi' the trimming. To mal.i- this p. I. •< inc in tho medium ( iso will require e.j «*: u ja rd of velvet 27 inch wide trith 1 yard of contrasting material the width. MAS M A M * ’ A rtist—My next picture a t the Acad­ emy will be entitled “Driven to Drink.” Ills F riend-A ll, some powerful por­ tray al of baffled passion I suppose? A rtist—Ol), no it’s a cab approaching a w ater trough! $ 1 0 0 R e w a r d , $ 1 0 0 The readers of thib paper will Im plt-awl to lentil that there Is at least, one dreaded disease that seleneo has lieen aide to euro in all its stapes, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s (’atari'll Cure is the only positive cure known to the nodical fraternity- Catarrh hein^a eoiiBfitutionnl disease, requires a eon* etitutioual treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cnuj is taken internally, nt-liiqt directly upon the Wood and mucous surface oftlmsystem, thereby deetroy* iti-j the foundation of the disease, and piviiif* the patient strength hy huild* ioj* up the CHnPtUutjnMS and arsislifift nature in doiiq; Sts work. The pr.>* I prktor* lmvo so miiels faith in its eur* J stive powers, that they <4hr One •Hundred Dollars for rmy ( nso. that aft ' fail* fe«cure- -‘■hnd far liri of te«ti- mnniaR Addr»"«. F , .1, < licuey A < T i'h d<>, Hold hy all 1>ru*gi*9*, 7-V H iK 'i F«rn!ly PH h «r# th« tie*t. iim m 5oi| Sale Bills XV new plant now enables ns to g e t out SALE BILLS a s good in style and quality a s any house in th e county. Our work always gives satisfaction and our prices reasonable# th is is why our cus­ tom ers come back. - 1 PUBLIC SALE. ' f will, sell at public sale on. the John A Harhinm firm, at the-barn on the north side of Clnrke’m Run, th ree . miIcis north of Cedcrville, |Tlm:>d:iv, March 8, lt)QL>, a t 10 'o’clock a. in. tlie foliowing property: 0 head'of horses, consisting of 2 draft marcs, 2 general purpose mares, 1 yearling draft colt nud ,1 weanling draft filly;'6 head of Polled Angus Cattle, consisting of 2 cows, 1 two year old heifer, 1 yearling heifer, and two heifer calves; 18 head of Delaine breeding ewes. 1 Plano binder, nearly new, 1 two horse wagon, 1 breaking plow, 2a cultivators, 1. forty tooth harrow, 4 sets of wurk harness, etc. 800 bushels of corn in crib, hay in mow, 7o &ho(4:n of fodder in field and half interest in 40 acres of wheat. T'qncs made known on day of sale. II. C. Wilson. ANlgl)t ofTerror. - “Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of jVlnehias, Me., when the doctors said she would die from Pneumonia before morning” writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fear^ fill night, hut she begged for Dr. King's New Discovery, which had more than once saved her life, aud cured her of Consumption. After Diking, she slept-all night. Further use entirely cured her.” This mar­ vellous' medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest aud Lung Diseases. Only 50c and $1,00. Trial bottles free at Itidway & Co.’s drug store. It makes sick women well. I t makes weak women strong. I t make* the care-worn lace of premature age youthful and bondsome again. Health to woman means beauty, youth, happiness, and sweetness of disposition. Lack of it means homeliness, ..premature age, and irritability ot temper, With health she commands love, admiration, and vesteem. Without it she becomes a'burden to herself, a cross fo her friends, a disconsolate being, long­ ing to die. * * ■. . Do you suffer with headache, bncknche nervousness, weariness melan­ choly, painful menstruation, or leucorrhen, accompanied by dizziness, bad .taste in the mouth, or sallow complexion? Few women are without these distressing symptoms of disease, and ! thousands are today on the verge of fatal collapse without suspecting it. i L ad ie s ; Do not delay if you have any of these symptoms. Dr. Harte- tlius, the discoverer of F em a lia Compound, was the greatest physician !aiid scientist of the age Thousands of women have been restored to health, (beauty, happiness, youth and freedom from irritability through this wonder­ ful remedy. Write to us, whether you think you are suffering from these t'iscases or not. Wo enn advise you. Delay may be fatal to you; Mr«, IS, Mini, of 18 West 37 street, New .York City, iu a letter to tke Dr, llartvlius remjKtsUo Remedy Oom'pauy, rnyss '-I was given up by jihypioiunH sa * hopeless caso. I tnyk a trlp to Europe with'a view of being under treatment there, .1 was treated in Paris for six months, hut rcoeived no help. 1 returned to New York, and ono day I saw a ■' tittle advertisement in i>no of the newspapers, Hating tlmt Dr, Unrcliui’ EB- MAIAA. COMPOUND wouhtenro nil female diseases. I decided to try the same, and I am glad to testify, not for my.own sake, but for that of my suffering sisters tlmt T am today n woll woman,.thanks to l)r. Ilnrtelius.” - All Advice Free. All correspondence S trictly Confidential. AlMcttlers. destroyed to insure Absolute Secrecy. Woman long* for sympathy in her distress. No one could give you the necessary advicewith more pare, kindness and consideration than our .corps of able findeminent physicians. Write us fully. Tell us all about yonr troubles. W e O il! Help Y.ou. Remember that Consultation with these eminent physician** either in person or by mail, is' Absolutely Free. —“I had bronchitis every winter for years and no medicine gave me permanent relief till I began to take One Minute Cough Cure, I know it is the best cough medicine made,” says J . Ketmtz, Corry, Pa. It quickly cures coughs, colds, croup, asthma, grippe and throat and lung taoubles. I t is the children’s favorite remedy. Cures quickly. Ridgwoy & Co.# Druggists. BO YEARS' 'EXPERIENCE P atents trade marks D ehor * C opyright * S c . Aiiv.ir.o frtiOinrj a fl U n u and d««ipii.'m m s? auirai* ns-'oriniti «nr r.iricinn freewhethef an luvraOnn h pwhnwy r-.drnOiWe. J'amminsky. lltir.ir.-slcnVf.'-r.CJOTJJla!. Hacabnaki'm I’AtMit* tot.t fres. rsif-iiry.farrercnilaj! patoftt*. l-asriiss l^sc-n tliroami SInnn * t o. recrive tffflil wlfho-Jt cbsrc*. intins Sdtniific Jimtrican. Al)ar..1sr.r.:c;y filariretnfl weekly. T.areMl rtr* rniatinn uf ar.y arieniifle jnuma!. Trr;:.?, |1 * ftvt) fr.nf i£f-;itr», 8L esJdbyftll newsdealer*, ' MUNN «C0.?<’»;“*-c,HewYork UrwcliofBta*U> V 8tiWftshScgiCD,u.c* Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Diocsts what you eat* ^Itartl lieiallyd!ge-fitithofoodandaid* Natures 1 st ftmngthciilng and recon* strucMiigtlioe^lsau JCd digestive or- gabH, It istliofate>t diseoteroddlgeit* ant and tonic, Noother preparation can appmirh it in efficiency. I t in­ stantly rcllcvesandpermanentlycure* IiyspiqBia, indigestion, Hefirtlnirn, Jiatulencc, Hour Stomaeli, Nausea. feifkllcatlftebeJlastralglHj’rampa.fiftd allotberresultsof fnit*'rfcet(Hge*tkii«L Ciyparefi fiye.C.CfiWittfic#.,Clfoik#' F u r eali’ hv R idgway A < ‘<x fflniri -ADDRESS- American Tract SocietyBuilding, NewYorkCity, “ I think I would go crazy with pain were it not for Chamberlain’s Pain Balm,” writes Mr. W. H. Stapleton, Rerrninie, Pa, “1 have been afflicted with rheumatism ior several years and have tried remedies without number, but Pain Balm is the best medicine I have got hold of,” One application relieves the pain For sale by O. M. Itidway. druggist. Facts T h s t Every Patriot *nd Voter Bfie* Your Sfomwch Distress Yo«? Do you have pains iu the side, Ui.u'-rfi, sometimes vomiting, distress after eating, belching, constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, flatulence, moth patches, sluggish looks, pimples and a repulsive complexion? I f you have any of these symtome, you have dyspepsia or stomach disorder, These distressing troubles are promptly re­ lieved anil then cured by Bailey’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Pleastnt to take. They will bring quick relief to the worst cases. Written signature of W, J. Bailey on each package. Price 25 cents" Sample free. Druggists who don’t have them will get them for you. Two kinds of tablets in each package. The latest discovery. Sold by Ridgwny A Co PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee trim n*J if we fail. Auyem-semliat sketch aad-description of jmw . iaventhm wilt titamrUv leceive our ojiinion free conmhio* the natenuhility of rnwe, "How to obtain a I'Ateur” seat up?.n ji-.juert, luteei-s KKUtetl thio'jpih t« aJcetli-seJ f:;rsale at oar expense, ralents t.vken out tht.wsR us fttr-irt sptottil fiatfre,withiiutclinne, in Tit* V s n x t UtCOR», no iilasiMttd iiftJ widely Joutu&l, con-tuHnl IsvSffturJx. lar, •.*aasl Invraun* •j sendfarnmidecctwraiE, Addras), VICTOR 4. EVAN# A CO. ] t«»*« AallfoRf, WASHiNfiTCN, b. C, Ough t to Know. Ready January b t THE1&00 AND ENCYCLOPEDIA. I Political tqlsler Containing Full Infotmtlioa Upon All Suthttical Facto and Fifurti# The New Congrcs*. Crown p*xjMPto«g<mm A CompUte Guide to & t Forthcoming HUcrtotto • of 1900 * 4 WC 1 AL i The South ATtie«i PEATUWSS. j W*nW*rlottoP«. ijppmes; The totonMu tbnal Peace Goorrtss; Our Nttot and Military EsUbHahmonts; Tto Samoan Settlement! Tto Onto Tmstsand Their Capmttttiicto, nto manyother subjects of equtolyiM interest, A emptH i H ttk ty o f « m K<f I tht S ib * in m Am tr tm I - lAragpa S# F t y * S in lmMm* | U m M b tw f* * Knot* TH E STANDARD * AMERICAN ANNUAL. r . _ tfoniiNMfoRintoiiih 25ds* rrouA Special Oflfcr: W* tow i m i f r i whh tto York World far * i t a M a n ‘ n to tto aS to to fa '