The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

, < *# ■ ’^ r'T S tS tn York % i«, Mu m the „ fremriag jf» ■>rep*rty *p f *»<* T<*„ 1 “ IWl Itnw *‘y Imkkre '•‘•y*U*c*m*j ^•theCMh built delay, 1 ftfcmyoffice‘ f <»wn cmion*. t'lurk, Madi**! ». • i ‘l»y in the wrefel -EM A N s j k t , • Ohio, officeManager. ijE^eatel * Territory ■lyTho rfb 4 . ■ n l l e tE- iithernTrimklim K---- TENNESSEE, i AMA. f, FLORIDA* E » E tron’crUy ^ M a n v fa c t\m t\ *, jffjo e e v lnm n (l Money Lem h t\ oltallees in tile tbtih nncy" bj- r«iit«n r.l tk •■>.<of - ■STORE, IDGOAL, irOR-EVERYTHHUl af-fiintrinro. mrt frioi iinmifiictuici', Si ,00 per acre nml • ts In West Florid*4" under If, S, Homes: dulf Const District nil b a th * T in t tad of u e k iMatb,. you Wont, unit WOwit i io get it—but Join 'filling up rapidly, is oml-All infermstioi B. h WEMYB8, liou nod Indastriftl A( LoaiiTiiki XtBtMky, JJ1 2, OHIO. Merchants oml, sited, Oollecfw d rcmiiied- ■w York *ml O lowest rales, convenient w»y ill. i Real Estate, oral .Security. »IVes., llit Vice Fre.ft, Wihlmftn, Cash* rix:- .otogtatilier rdiatil*' tly rp»t«* ist it* ,tl» ‘ itiglifltl, (*• tVlptiMI U*#l **Wm wr. 1 MV • » m a n e a k M M SUE S U M . OBri j i i s T r m m I■ tWwWNNI* ,_>o 5 fi fowiottelM BIWfchM "rtWWS '“T a a ' i w t x g w j a a t B lood D iseases «# BlKWltOtOWOMWKW TiKvonki<aiiM. b y » ni la tlio urtne, nnd jitwsjmUparticle*ot —cn,t)iocolor flrstof * nr iwUtiU iu e an d j i . efcaiismiT to * d ark 4rrf«>nt apve i r « m c » , Sr*isM* deti'BW<aulIGM. linUl'O'. isicrinbgr. till*!* tfffiboTtFMM -JJSlUii-rPrct cure tliBt z<h >- JHuustJ1'rilisguaranteed. ' f|EETRIALV » “ wr-’HtUBW) for Ifiistnee ______ 5utj«^stifcr. ecNSIlTATItH e n d queotbm 1M F IV M R f A S liiS S T a il M E IH G A I, I R S 'n T U 'n i I«tb« FIRST, •KRORO m A THIRQBtaaM l i l t h n Choose' a Beauty. Our Stock o f Watches is large, and there’s plenty of beauty to satisfy every­ one. We want you to see them; we want you to wear one. Every lady should have one. You’ll be surprised at the beauty and attractiveness in this line. ' ‘ 'iCYUB & TATE, ' . , lBK. Dctrofc8t, Xenia, Ohio. W.wtvrard. Ibhim lHM lV . A lloa...........« W, .leiTersou Uiiidon * 'Mtlwrlesion 11 Mima « .felarvUte.,,, •• Wllborforoa.u Xml#,.. {{£ Jprinx VaU. •• ftotanuft,.,,. '* WisyiiMvHlo“ -'inxonlft..,. «* PortAtn'Iout** Worrotr .....“ JO. I.c!/ir,oii 41 toviiltm.l .. " . .. «* HHtarla Jo, “ B»dB::.‘;t!nr llutnard. fta titm a tl Iv KttaviiiJo <» MilfitriS . <• liOviiaml. • *>, Ijdfitnoii “ Vwrnw « ft, Ancl' i't " t'joiiu • y '.ynoviiic* •n’Eituna, R»aij Vol, tvsln Olnslnitatl Dlvis* >;i» Ennsulvanialjnes] SolMKiulBBtPBBBWifBrTralBtdlBnlralTIm. & ■ n«rin»twnc ' AM nsoi 310 360 AM •{ ar. to AM AM *310*700*81 91B as 308 741 943 yac? f ..... 100 101 <10 <422 1437 r<<e 80S Viiiooi 1 « n il ,\M 83010. 8601041 ior ....ion..... 0510.110^(48 .... jll l| aWn'S 4 St !HiiBSJik I’M I'M .....'TiTif 5551040 .tm ! a m «T 3 yT f 344 ■ y K)J FaTSupr t:i i'M(I'M ■ “ ssi 5 te ea I!| • . . 5 4 ^3 17 ip * 3 f! >4 il*i r f t 4 1 ^ 5 5816 V' am i-t, 47S 8W193J «»r.R W(*tirr/.,rc.T » X«rvi:in,, » fern:loa « w. J«T,.r<-.3,i« AMoft. <» la til t t 1 •*4n*tHWar.«aaaitad I#,«ll(tt»,17l8«§ h fila a I I'M}i’mr.MfkM]af 8»H b <!I»M, 3 m I«. Dtatoa. RI«M» m 4. Z T ^ t r ir i:u/i'*R im ',Rf»t »:-------- 1 W41WAR0, W*f*e(«lv Bw^vs*' AM RRMMM ^ r , AMAM *l,V«r •:| 1 ; ■ Mvtni ‘ jm . AM}'AM t ■■ r.r,j . *^ . f'4»i . I fat ftis it cm t e s & i i i i'. j« 1 5 i *» 740; *9 no * 4 0 837 9 (fti |3« 98#<CM CM IOu tt 4Mw|* kUM*!#*w«d*«41»;5 u« ^ W £ W S S J K 'K : VS b RN fr DRRIBWHR ^ j, ^i« ^44 aa * int*mmi*h n rao tiwat* thn*««r!i *h VnUm HUtiatt la and ietmvnU;- *>.V«RKR, *, A FOftll. DUHW - f rtTn»tm8K, rmnca. "*i f a * . ^ . . Jfw»a«talii« m t UMM l IKio rcua« 7 lftM»ia W m r ^ & s & g r® - B I G H T S M I N t W b rU s e lc S*m I s How F ig h t- tog Over T h e re , WHAT TRt’ATIES HIVE PS. M r of m i * W« Hwe Orsdeallt Aeq^HlredU RWw#j4a mini iu.MatiMv> dKOig DU&T g fEP HEB PE0MI8EA • wb » ii rr ’ i y * ,*>4 (4 1 ^ ' i : f 1 waValt AMU tlW *#8 d-*, rjfdoMa* aa* Miw—M— ' i^ t "&nkm t f * rm lily ftf mm*. "Maw la i ii'i-n tftiavil ftrtvtM* #«!»;■.? fnr a>!>ataa» «»p»an , *7*’i*.mrt IbrmttH a« WMMg * ••S^SSSW Yierow 4. »ssR>Rt» J jewijwii *' W* ' r *“t Kttt »» 3aal» «X Chlaata fan, Ra«* Maka ScpiaratlnR For Waatai, 8 « n l,r of Amarleanu, f ta a m e a # F u r A u ia r J e a n F r a p a r t y l a . Btroyml br 4 taw to Trad*. ^ho United Staten gOvernraout hoa expressly disclaimed any design to oO. tfttn territory qr a sphere of Viifluenca In China. All the powers concerned in th« Chinese imbroglio understand this fully. The statesmen of China, from U Hung Chang down, lohK upon the United States as the one -power without designs upon the integrity of the empire. Why, then, are we lighting in China and Joining the European powers Ip the advance upon Pelting, the Chinese capital? - b'irst, because our minister,, with, his entourage, and, a numher .ot other Americans, are held’by the Chinese in the city of Peking. They hay© been attacked afid somo of the American marines, sent there for yie protection of onr legation, have been killed.. Tho Americans lire still In grave danger. They arc held with the other foreign-* ers as hostages and threatened with massacre If the allies move to attack Peking. This o t itself is ample reason for thlg government to -send an armed force to their relief—to rescue" or avenge them, and to demand and ob­ tain ample reparation for the injuries sustained, and for the Chinese viola* tlon of International law—as It Is held the highest duty of a government to protect to the fullest extent the diplo­ matic representatives of other nations. Second, our troops arc there to en­ force a demand for reparation for treaty rights Violated by the Chinese. Even were there no duty devolving upon us to resent and punish th e ’out­ rages upon Americans, our men and warships would he there to assert and maintain our treaty rights. H im > l« r I tl s h tii O r ig in a te d . These rights have been increasing for. a full half century—ever since th« first treaty with China in 1844, by which this country was given the right to trade in her ports. WO have mad* other treaties meantime, which have extended onr commercial rights and have, granted other privileges. More than this, our own treaties with, this empire contain a "favored nation" clause—that Is, a provision that, in the matter of duties to bo paid. United States goods shall, pay none higher than the most favorable rates ’granted to any other nation. Hence wo have derived" rights directly through China's treaties with other nations, by the ftp- oration of this clause. We have rights also, founded, on International law, on laws of congress, and on edicts Issued by the Chinese government, In pursu­ ance of treaties. •- ■ W h a t O u r R l l h t * A ra , This body of rights, the results of a half century’s" intercourse with China, based on treaties, includes many things, the following enumeration con­ taining those of the greatest impor­ tance: > The right to import goods into Chi­ na, upon payment of duties prescribed by treaty, and to sell these goods to the Chinese. The right to navigate tho inland waters of tfie empire for commercial purposes, The right to trade with jthe people of China and to employ them in any legitimate service. Tho right of American cltlxens to lease land and to rcsldo at "treaty ports.” The right to build and operate man­ ufacturing establishments at tho treaty ports, including the right to Import the machinery. The right to travel, with a passport, throughout the country, tor business or pleasure. The rights of "extra territoriality," Under thla, no American citizen is un der the jurisdiction of a Chinese court or magistrate. If any charge Is brought against him, he must be tried before an American consul, not before 8 Chi­ nese tribunal. This la ft most valuable guarantee in ft barbarous country. The right to preach Christianity. Under this treaty guarantee, American misiionaricr in China may lease or buy land, erect missions and schools, •nd reside anywhere ih the empire^* privilege Which Is ndt given to Amer­ ican merchants. The latter may only lease land and reside at treaty ports. *h« '<rr«»ty I’nrtt.** These "treaty ports" number 14, the greatest of them being Shanghai, the colter Of foreign trade with China. Tien Tain Is another, which has come into prominence through recent events. At these the foreign merchants and manufacturer* set apart for them by the Chinese government. Itach conces­ sion is governed by l$a own resident?, while the consular, courts have full judicial powers, civil an Well aa crlml- wri. Foreigner* ****** b* *** consul of their own country, as stated above; but when a cas* arises Involv­ ing a taJaaman and * fo re ig n e r^ I* antra asunw a mixed aaarf* to which *m»*4«»to alto Thmseforeigheettleaients a t Chinees ymts must he dlrtlng'Jlshcd from the foreign cotosrfes or leai’cs. *« ih* entire dry, asd * Jfmlfe-rf »rw* around R, either belongs t o w i s n n j r M m gag and Jurisdiction of ;N te r, •o t under the f*h In ^« sg ^T h e« e are Hongkong aad Wel Hal-Wrt, which a » Rrittsh; Fort **th«r *“* Waa, Jtosslaa; Kahs Chau Is 0«r*i»». t« pwtnguns*. Ths rights «n*a*er*t*d *hov* are the , 2 2 ^ iTwarea m tredeot m m m ■ f t * " W ith O t a a h a s t o * ' m ..— than that of say other asttoa except tiieat Britain. Thren rights airs guar* tthtwal by treaty, and China u ta not revoke any of them without our coa- tiei t. They are nuw menaced by the Hauer uprising, which aims to drive every foreigner out of China, aad dose d*ir* forever upon other nations and their trade, it is th« duty of the Chi- nt’jie government to protect our tieopls and property, and to maintain us in the possession of the lights which it has solemnly granted, If it can not do so, or Is not willing, thsn It is our right to use arms to protect and de­ fend them; and w« are entitlsd to full compensation for any loss or damage which may have been suffered. CnipitiMt C b k n W ith Jtarop*, What is true of the United States as regards treaty rights in also true of all the European powers involved in tho present trouble. Their ministers and legation staffs in Peking are men­ aced, as is the American minister; their treaty rights are Imperiled; their subjects have keen murdered, or com­ pelled to flee; the -property of their people lias been destroyed ojr endan­ gered, It is altogether proper that we and they should make common, cause, combine our forces, rescue tho minis­ ters and other Imperiled foreigners," and Compel the Chinese government to respect and observe Us treaty obliga­ tions, ^ ' Wo will act with them thus far, and no farther. When It comes to demand­ ing Chinese territory as compensation, the United States .will take no hand. Wo do not want an Inch ot Chinese Soil. The treaty rights which we have there are far more valuable than a vexatious and burdensome slice Of ter­ ritory. It Is our bounden duty to de­ fend these rights, the same a« it Is to protect our minister and those Amer­ icans who are in China under treaty guarantees. THE SULTAN OP SULU DEMOCRATIC CRITICISM OF THH TREATY WITH HIM. R iiiuioim W’lijr N « ' R iitllo id 8t«iM W « r« T u k m u t O itc i— I 'ru v i-o I n I t (V h lc h W ill So II hai I to T.irm lim t.i i’eotiBKo ■ I n th « littuIMt*. The "treaty" v/lth the Sultan ot the Sulu Islands, a group at the southern extremity of the Philippine archipel­ ago, has been criticised by some very good people because It did not provide for the immediate termination of the two barbarous practices of the natives of polygamy and slavery.- The latter is more nearly a condition of peonage than of slavery, os we understand the latter term. Those who criticise overlook the fact that the making of the treaty would have been rendered impossible had any such provision been Insisted upon; aud, moreover, u war with the Moros would have .immediately followed. As i t is, peace exists in the Sulua and the stave and stripes wave over them unopposed. The fact must not bo overlooked, however, that General Bates, who made the treaty, was directed by the president to communicate to the sultan that "this agreement is not to b* deemed In any way to authorize or give the consent of the United States to the existence of slavery in tho Sulu archipelago." With the civilization of the people, slavery will speedily dis­ appear, us will that twin relic of bar­ barism, polygamy. The Democratic party can not well criticise this treaty, for the people ot the Uhlted States will remember that it Was under a line ot Democratic pres- dents that polygamy was allowed to assume such formidable shape, and slavery was maintained even to an un­ successful attempt to destroy the Union. There has also been*criticism of the fact that the treaty agreed to an annual payment to the sultan and certain of his subordinates. The sum Which It agrees to pay Is $9,120 per annum, while the cum which the Dem­ ocratic administration proposed to pay to tho King of Hawaii and ms assort- ates, when the treaty of annexation was negotiated under President Pierce in 1854, was 1100,000 per annum. Bryan has declared his adhesion to the propositions set down In tho Kan­ sas City platform, Including its une­ quivocal endorsement of the Chicago platform of tour years ago. He la com­ mitted, not only to these, but to th# additional vagaries ot the Populistic platform adopted at Sioux Falls, whose candidate ho also 18. For the first time In Its history, the South is getting on In a self-sustain­ ing basis, and Is able to move the cot­ ton crop on Its own capital. McKin­ ley prosperity did tt» President Harper, of Chicago Univer­ sity, says a man can live comfortably on 15 cents a day.. He must be pre­ paring for a Democratic administra­ tion —lu India, the land of famine, thousands die facednso they cannot obtain food. In America, the land of plenty many suffer and die because they cannot digest the tood they eat. Kodol Dyspepsia (hire digests what you ca t I t instantly relieves and radically cures all stomach troubles.- Rldgway A Co., Druggists. fttaat flit «M«N _ an * w i k i m m l i t * . laiaative Brotno-Quinine Tablet* cure a cold In one day, Ho care, no **!• Price if> cents. vr-v4«“—* WHY «HE DIDN'T SING. •BMPBi-BtU!** K#*t tfrv Frem W—■»» trer A'PvtMa Duva*. "1 have come ncroM a great deal o t fooUjhi,css of varying degree* and kinds in my life," ftntil tho man who teaches singing, "but in all my bom day* l never before met unybody ns impolrKHiy fcebic lulinicrt as a young woman I have been taking an lnt«re#t In lately. Him la a stenographer by oc­ cupation, and I happened to hear bar hum a popular song one day when J was in her employer’s offlce..Of course the production of her tone* was all wrong, but her voice was as soft as velvet aud big aiul deep and clear as a cathedral bell. It was a voice such as a teacher doesn't get a chance to work on twice fn n lifetime. "1 went to 'her and asked her to lot me try her voice. It proved to bp bet­ ter than I had hoped, it wan magnifi­ cent. I wanted her to begin studying a t onto, sue had no money, but I didn’t wuut money for bringing out a volco like that. She hadn’t much time either, aud she told me she wua too tired to fling in the evenings after working all day. I told her to get up early and practice an hour or two be­ fore breakfast, 1 thought, she looked odd when I told her to do It, but slur didn't eay she wouldn't. "Weeks passed, and her method con­ tinued ns bad as ever. 1 couldn't un­ derstand J t Each lessen found her just where the preceding one left her. At last one day 1 asked licr If she were elm wouldn't practice betore breakfast Unshod and then broke down. She said she hadn’t dared to fling before breakfast because It is bad luck. " 'Bing before you eat, cry before you sleep,’ Is, the saying, and that Idiot of a girl believed it so implicitly that she wouldn't practice before breakfast even for the sake of that glorious voice of hers, and ns before breukfast was the ouly time she bad to practice the result was—well, I gave her op. She'll live and die n stenographer when she might be a prlma donna, and It will serve her precisely right She has sac­ rificed her future to un idiotic super- 8t!tlon,”~-Washlngton Post -VO tlNO MEN WANTED, with fail' ctlucitfimi fttni ifoml character to LEA IlN TKLRGKAPIIY , ItaitoMl ftccmuitinff. and tyjmwritififf- Tin* i* or*«l fay »t) lerelinif railway com* fianics as the nntv iwt-fect *ml feliable emi red all Iretli K f n r titu tiim n V ito V m fa ^ A l i m i r g r a d Hate* are **f*ta! to jvm H hmi *. lid le* atoi admitted. Write for free «•»* iogtie. (Pall term np*W* Attfuvt }lkh ) Olnto T«Ntn»ph D*K m *. L n s to |ton , Kmrtwiky- j« » A SERENADE OF WOLVES. Dow One W rn Started In the Da- tlannl Zoo i t Wtuihlngton. lu The Century Ernest Suton-Tliomp- *on, .who used to he known as "Wolf" Thompson from bis familiarity with this particular, form of wild animal, tells how he started a wolf soreuude at the National zoo in Washington. While making these notes umong the animals of the Washington zoo I used to go at all hours to see them. Late one eventng I sat down with some friends by the wolf cages in the light of a full moon. .1 fluid, "Let us see whether they have forgotten the music of the west." I put up my hands to my month And howled the hunting song of the pack. - Tho first to respond was a coyote from the plains. He re­ membered the wild music that used to meftn pickings for itim. He put up his muzzlo and, “yap yapped" and howled. Next an old wolf from Colorado came funning out, looked and listened ear­ nestly, and, raising her snolit to the proper angle, she took up the wild strain. Then all the others came run­ ning out and joiued In, each according to ’his voice, hut all singing that wild wolf hunting song, howling and yell­ ing, rolling and swelling, high and low. In the cadcncc of the hills. They Bans me their to n s o t thq west, the went; They set all my feeling* aglow : They etirred up my heart With th e ir artless a it -And tbeir aoVig of tho Ions ago. Again and again they raised the cry and sang in chorus till the whole moon­ lit wood around was ringing with tho grim refrain—until the Inhabltans in the nenr city must have thought all tho beastB broken loose. -But nt length their clamor died awuy, and the wolves returned, slunk back to their dens, si­ lently, sadly, 1 thought, as though they realized that they could Indeed join in the hunting song as of old, but their hunting clays were forever done. l i e W a r A d m i t t e d , Fortunately when r d tnpo comes In contact with common bcubo It la red tape which goes to tho wall. A good story Is told of a military official who devised a system which compelled ev­ ery one who went on business to Gen­ eral Banks to procure ft ticket from ft membor of the staff, the presentation of which a t tho door gained his admis­ sion. One day a burly colonel corno to tho door of the private ofilce a t head­ quarters and requested that bis uAmo bo given to the general. "Have you a ticket?” ho wan ashed. "A ticket!" echoed tho colonel, with scorn. “No, sir, 1 haven't," "You can't enter hero without one," was the reply, "Sir," Raid the colonel, "when Gcu- eral Banks becomes n puppet show, and 1 have 25 cents to spiirc, I’ll buy ft ticket to see him, Rot before." He was admitted. T h e 8!ee»YeN* S ev en . "There -were seven of tho 12," said one of tlm discharged jurors in speak­ ing of the matter next morning, “who ildn't want to sleep themselves and wouldn’t let tho rest of us sleep. Whan- ever we dropped into a doze, they came 'ground and shook us till we were wide awake again." "And you had to submit, 1 suppose, for they constituted the majorityV ' “Yes, they were the rouslqg majori­ ty," mtld the.hollow eyed juror, with a pensive attempt to ho facetlous.-Uhl- rego Tribune. C m r e t i o f e U v e K v K e n t e . Miss Summit--What ft lot of old chi­ l i Ids* Spindle lias) And she ssys it was handed down in her family. Mis* Palisade—Then It Is just as t expected, Mis* 8ummIt“ Whnfc Is? Mire Pallsade That her ancestors lever kept serran tn-llarper’s Barer. .-The quicker you stup a cough or cold the ltv-Hdanger there will ho of fatal lung trouble. One Minute fongfa (hue i-4the only harnthsb i » rely that give* immediate results. You will like it. Hidgwny A (V , DruggiM*. i SUMMER FURNITURE T 'HOSE who did not get to inspect our Spring stock should avail themselves ol the opportunity to visit our store and examine our stock of Furniture. We have a full stock of Fine, Medium and Cheap furniture. "Our Spring Sales far exceeded the business of previous years, but special Inducements will be offered you during the summer months. Furniture Dealer. FuneralDirector&Emlnlnef. QsM&resf'R’& U f t, O k u t a . P in e and O a k Fencing ’ “S j o S " ■acgx§ftr . A full lino of Dimensions, Siding, Flooring, Ceiling, Finished in ■White‘and Yellow Pino, Poplar and Hemlock. Farm Gatos, Richmond Fonoos, . Locust and Chestnut Posts Shingles: White Pine, Fed Cedar,and. Hemlock. Doors, Sash, Blinds and * Mouldings. Glas* 8,\iO to 40x40. L a rg e s t stock in tow n Am erican W indow Sci eens Fly Proof Try them' 1<A little hit crowded” for liooni and Desire an O p p o r tu n ity to F ig u r e on T o u r B ills * W o W a n t l i r o u i * T r a d e . ^ J . M . TARBOX f t SON, Are Yo«CMstipeted? Do you have that tired feeling? Do you feel flluggish, billions and out of sorts generally? Do you have sick headache? Do you have pimples, eruptions, blotches, ulcers, sores or other results of constipation? The Bewer of the body must lie kept in an active, healthy condition and nothing does it so well os Bailey’s Laxative Tablets. Their use brings on a clear, rosy,'beautiful complexion. A tab­ let or two taken, at uiglit makes you feel fine in tiie morning. 10c packages contain 20 tablets, and 00 in 25c packages. Tablets chocolate coated. The written signature of W. J . Bailey on each package. Hampie free. They promptly relieve and -then'cure con­ stipation Sold fay( \ M. Ridgway. All I bbovb II m . "Yes," said tho variety actor, "you’ve got to hurtle these days to keep up with the times. My partner and I have changed onr act all around." "As good an new, Is It?" "Yes, elr. We recognize the demand for novelty "What have you dona?” "Why, you know that tho first thing iny partner does when I come on is to hit me with a club." "Yes?" "Well, we’ve rewritten the wholething. Now t hit hlai."-~Washlngton Star. SfED RYE. Five hundred bushels, new crop. Average per acre this year 25 bushels. J . W. M arshall , on Columbus Pike two miles west of Selma, O* lA iftaA l U U i l . U rtft.ii U t iA l j U ltlftA OUR AIM... • Is to improve our line of shoes every sea­ son both in style and wear. * We believe that good honest shoes are more satisfactory both to the seller and to the customer, and for this reason we sell only such goods as we can guarantee. We have now in stock a full line of hand sewed welts and turns, in all the newest styles, in all sizes and from A to F widths. Prices Eange Prom $2 to $4. Trazer’s Shoe Store, 12 East Main St,, Xenia, ii SO YffARS* KXPKRIKNCff —New Drop California Apricoto, Benches, Brumes, Grapes and Raisins, at Gray’s, TOOttkE ACOLDIK 0KE BAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- teis. All druggists refund the money if its fails to cure. E, W, Grove’s signature is on each (mg. 25c. Vegetarian. Baked Beans« WithTnmatnaSauce. NoMeat. No Fat. At Gray’s. The time of year la near at IwMl wkR y m will want aale WHs, coma la and examine m t work and price*. C A S T O R I A 3 fut uSu rift Wftft OkiMreMu You will never find any other P atents | nA ilK fflA im R , 'MWU CosYhw^nrsVc. s aeknen m »r a;i:rk!* r.urutflnuiA.fireynHher.w iwwit* Ukea Mann a Co, ieee<*« i ftfUtDHkt, niO'oatt»<»h»«, inton SckRtlfic jfbfttrkre. At-.kflSBCMtlrIthrewswi vnnMft l*nt*«4ajr- »*nf j t-**r w o rth -, $!, s o rt hjr PATENTS w«tiw*>■*»«t(iw**» fee hm m iw rtrn ’ e n s d m « i n * i r t » * i t e , u e m « « | *n< M t M M c U bb S ib i m 1-4B4ta«# tHnn tk w * ‘ m a s WVM , ftrB iftag w phhM ., wO h e re rtfe ] One. w*moMnif mibmbh ** , • * ( * * Oarl—iwHaatUllpnMfttRawnwA. A hBMitir. MH«W*n <MO* n M a " «Wi [( m S w m V « m V .s , nniUBM lc* rem e it** iNttMlJMlitii 4lkdMbNM!i O .A .SM OW A O O . •e.R^e W WlWWBWnMMSMI 1 m m m m w m m mm |Tl HTUTIMMw S / 2 ! ' -vner ipo *- 1m, F a TBII r INWiWii 1