The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

QUALITY AND STYLE COMBINED WITH RIGHT PRICES Is the Key to our Suooess in selling CLOTHING and -JHOES. If you need an Overcoat, Suit, Pants, Shoes, Underwear, Gloves, or Hosiery. We can fit and please you. Meft’i Stylish Overcoats, handsomely tailored, this season's make, *8,50, iio jfo , * 12 . 50 . Boy*' Stylish Overcoats, in light ami dark colors a t *3.50, *0,00 <fc *8.00 Men's All-wool Suit* in Single and Double Breasted Sack Coats and Vests a t $7.60, *10.00, and *12,50 each. Men’s Heavy Fleeced Underwear, Shirts and Drawers 00c each Wright’s Health Underwear, ShirU and Drawers 87£e per garment Men’s Cribbed) wool underwear, per garment, $1.00 Aden’s Fine Dresa Shoes, per pair, $2.50, *8^00,, *8.60 Bargains in Leather Boot.s Men’s *2.60 and $3.00 Boots in sizes 0 and 7 only at $2.00 pair while they last. Laides1Underwear (generate garments), 25 and 50c each. Xadies’ Blaok Cotton Hose [fleeced], with ribbed tops, all sizes, per pair $3,00 Bargains in Ladies and Children's Button Slices tbiB week. Ask to see them, - T BIRD’S MAMMOTH STORE Local and Personal ‘-~BuyMagic Oil at Houser’s, Prof. Jurkatspenthia Thansgiving in the,County capital. , ?#, it V,r^ ‘ if, v *,v . ' >r . 4 —For something nice in the line of Xmas Presents for ladies or gentle­ men, go to C, M. Ridgway’s Mias Helen Eavy, of Xenia, was the gnest of the Misses Iiiffv Thonsday —For horse blankets and buggy' rob*e try ':K«rr & Hustings Bros, r ; Deputy Sherriff Tarbox, wife and daughter, of Xenia ,spent Thursday at the home of his motner, Mris. Bath Tarbox. T h< •The weather is such now that oil need a horse blanket for your Bt one. Jroa, See Kerr & Hastings Mr. and Mrs C. M. Crouse gave dinner to a few of their near relatives^ Thursday. —Houser has Heniz’s butters and preserves, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Ewefy drove to Weatville last Saturday, and spent Sabbath with Rev. A. T). Maddox, —When you need a soothing and healing antiseptic application for any •'•irpoee, use the original DeWitt’s ritoh Hazel Salve, a well known cure for pilee^ and skin disease. It heals sores without leaving a scar. Beware of counterfeits, Ridgway & Co., Druggist*, v Mrs.’W^E.McFairland and children leave today.for .their new; home, in Walker, Vernon Co., Mo.,‘rwhere they will toSet Mr, McFarland, who went there several week ago, -Tasteless Cod Liver Oil at C. M. ijTidgway’s. ,. . AL. and Mrs. T. B. Andrew enter­ tained about thirty-five of their rela­ tives and friends at dinner Thursday. Mr. abet MrsJ George ■McClellan of Springfield were present. —A choice line of all kinds of Groceries, at Gray’s. Mrs, Jessie H-Beardsley of Bain* bridge, O.,is.the guest of Mrs. M, E. Brown and Mrs J . L. Houser. > Wagons at Kerr & Hast* —Farm mgs Bros. . Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Winter spent ThauksgiVingin Columbus, the guest* of Mrs. Winter’s sister. —I f you want to Gray's. * ? • Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Andrew en­ tertained quite a number OF their .relatives a t dinner in their, new;Lome, Wednesday. t ^ * - Mrs. VV.L. Marshall and children of Xenia are spending ’a few days ;visit ing relatives here. F or S al W—Plymouth Rock Cock- erals at 50c each, also few. hens. . J . H, Spencer. Miss Ruts Stormant spent her va­ cation in Xeuia, visiting relative's. -HDiriufecUnUof all kind* can be hada tC .M . Ridgway’s. *• “ . J. \ f * Dr, Dixon will be absent from his dental office Tuesday and Wednes­ day of next week in attendance a t the Dental Association in Columbus. -^For a well constructed and dur­ able farm wagon try Kerr & Hast­ ings Broe. .f _ , The diaagem tkae of trains under new scbSdUMMUMfhct November 25, a r t as follow*: East No. 10-7:20 a, m. No. 32-4:41 p. m. West, No, 38- 10:17. No. 193:28 p. m. No. 3- 8:54 p. m. —The old reliable Acorn stove is sold only by Kerr & Hastings Bros, Better see them beforeyou buy. Mayor Wolford this week complet­ ed (hit hot water heating system in his residence. The hot water system of heating is coming to the front, being found more convenient and economi­ cal than Other systems. —Remember that C. M, Ridgway** Whim l ’iae Cotfgh syrup is the best made. ■./■ ' Moocr*Earl aud Burt Ustick came down fromGolupabus to spend Thanks­ giving with Mrs J . M, Stewart and family#.'.’ —Art thou one of the many that has drained the Golden Nectar that mak- eth thy heart full of strength and gladnew? I f not, take Rocky Moun­ tain Tea. Will the writer of the article “A Word to Correspondents,” which was pUood in the Herald item box last Thursday, kindly call and give his noma, or else drop us a card. As it sands we could afford his artloU’s- spate unless he *&6 fit to affix his sig­ nature. The article is right to the point, bat we JnrbiJ usingTt until the writer isknown. • -Bright eyes are an infallible in­ dex to youth, nice windows from which Cupid shoots his arrows, Rocky UmuUht Tea mako* bright eyes, of Mrs. Hester Trumbo and dnughte r, anything good, go Nolle, arO tlm guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Shroades. New things in stationary, Ridgway A Coi ,:■ *_If the-’ average man would look himself SqUarely in the eye, ho would see at once that he needs Rocky Mountain Tea. A priceless boon* to to men. 55c. A number of friends and relatives were, entertained at Thanksgiving dinner at the borne of Mr, andMrs# J . G, AfeCorkle, Thursday. Mr. Jess Brown, who has_been attending college here this niL left Wednesday for Baiubridge, Ytmce he will spend his Thanksgiving^/ V Vegetarian, Baked Beans. With Tomatoe Sauce. • No Meat. No Fat. A tG tty* . - Mr-Frank Chew appeared before the *cifoQ( board' lost Friday night with ah electrical maebine for exper- imental purposes in the high school. However there, was no purchase as the board thought that they were short of funds at the present. —New Crop California Apricots Peaches, Prumes, Grapes.and Raisins a t Grays. ’ , There was no school yesterday, and the children were allowed two holi­ days in succession. ^ As is the custom the Board seldom have school the day aff&r Thanksgiving.. In *11prob­ ability it would lie a difficult matter to get the children Settled down bo soon after such a holiday. Fine Toilet Soap, Ridgway & Co. W. J , Moore, of Columbus, Kau., whD has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Samuel McCollum, returned to his western home last Monday. Mr, Ellsworth Lowry has pur­ chased the. .electric fight plant at Morrow/; •' Sore relief and cure for Back Ache and Kidney trouble, Ridgway & Co, ' New stock Pocket-books and Purses, Ridgway & Co. • "Mrs. Loiils Wildmati ahd son of of Champaign, XU., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiidmun. Mrs. Fve Ainsley, of Dayton, vis* visited this weak with the TownBleya in this vicinity#, Choice Cancltes, Ridgway & Go. Mrs. Chas’ Nisbet and children, of Loveland, lire visiting Mrs Andrew Winter arid^family,, Miss’Susie Rudd and Mr. Wil­ liam Hafl, of Springfield, O. visited friends here Thursday. ' - Rev. A. Hamilton and family spent Thanksgiving at Clifton, with Dr. Sph’ar and family Mr, I. T. Cum­ min's and family were also' present. The postal authorities have discon- tinued the mail service, which we- were receiving 7 p. m, Our citizens should petition for, is a mail out of here on 21. *' Those interested in the Cantata should be at the hall by seven o’clock Tuesday evening. Dr. P. R . Madden, Practioe lim­ ited to e y e , b a r , n o s e a nd THROAT. Glasses Accurately Ad­ justed, Allen Building, Xenia, O. Telephone.—Office No. 7 3, Residence No. %). , A hone attached to a buggy be­ longing to Henry Kyle caused some excitement yesterday afternoon- by running up Main Street. Mr. Kyle was under the impression that he bad bitched his horse, but it seems that he hadn’t. I t ran into a tree in front ofMrs. J , M. Stewart’s, where the animal was captured. ,The buggy was considerably damaged. Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Townsley will entertain friends next Thursday at their home. Eleanor Smith entertained tho"Big F o u r’and Company” last evening; Ralph Wolford has for his gnest hi* cousin, Fred Remsberg, of Spring field. The.Hagar Strawboard & Paper Co. priwented each'of its employees a Thanksgiving turkey. The Com­ pany followed its usual custom and the treat was highly appreciated by the employees. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCollum, entertained a number of old ladies Thanksgiving in honor of of Mrs, Me Collum’s mother, Mrs. Moore. —Heinz’s Houser’s, Kraut, finest made, a t jui4/ Mrs. M, W. H*t*rf l quite a . Tioaday' .a m , X#aia entertained number of ot their friends. HMda ’ evening AWsutg the guest* were quite a num Iwr fromCemrviUe# The crowd from her* was in leave ' ok the 8:23 P, M, W*h»;fi*cX#wia,iHint ttould'have h*<l m p k tfm , ** th#’.cards Mile# for M*9o>loM, huttk* traiMaMit most .Iffwafeli, waaievatwl hooM late, ami HHMtly thiNrwece f|M*d to *■- lowg waft, Wh«Mk» itidn at Xenia I t was aheat eight Never-the lea* ths crowd cfl ' J * . *. M r * * The trains running .through this section have been considerable de­ layed this weak on account of the heavy snows. Several were three and four hours late. Ellis McMillan, who some time ago stole $35 fromMr. D- S. Ervin’s safe, wiis mnt«need along with Elv* fitting- ledecker to one year i» the peniten­ tiary. Elva is a twin brother of Elat but received a lighter sentence by bix mouths from the fact that he was oi aid to the officers in locating the stolen property- *• • , —Te**..Coffe* a id CigKrt * t Gray* News hnS been received in this city of the death of Wm. 0 . Bull, a for­ mer resident of his county# He was horn in Clark’s Run neighborhood in 1822 and bis early life was spent here, but he had not resided in Greene County since he was a young man, His Wife aurvives him and one skiter, Mm. Maria 8. N*0, life* i*/Dayton Mmsft. Lewis, WRH*m and Simiird Hull and Dr. I. W. Baldwin are nephews o f the deceased, The re­ mains will I k brought to this city and thr* interment will take place at the old SeCedcr cemetery, iu the. Steven- so* nefghharhoo#* Th* survive will fmjirivate ^hmeiiA’ " • Try Heins’* mincemeat a t Hon- Miff# ' ' Tw» mor* *f tlm prisoners held for the of th* Dali** reaideiRce This algaatttr* l« on erery box of tk» gena1 b • Laxative Bromo^QuifliiieT*hlet* *w nwdr fiat .tatM m a*M 1 m Way M ltlis • ( Strr*et u < VlelA Coni. I have been growing Sweet Com for 30 year.^i, and When. I have planted aweet corn within tlie range of field corn l have had them more or less mired. I grew field corn for market, and when the sweet corn came In range with it I would have a small strip of sweet corn, but tt would conform to the size of the field corn. I am satis­ fied that they would mix the first year. -—Charles Black, Mew Jersey. A philosopher says that every fallnr* la * step toward success. This ex­ plains why some men become richer every time they fall.- Chleego Mew*. I t Is unfortunate that every One’S memory, is best In retaining things It would he more genteel to forget.—Atch* Ison Globe, this S t i k l i s la a H ia«, “Where have yon been until shamefully unSeesonablehourT’'' “Been sitting In it ‘quick repair’ shop, my dear, walting-rifof my only pair of ehoes.”-“Cleveland Plain Deafer. Good chairs are the most difficult pieces of old furniture to find. They received harder use than other piece* of furniture and consequently were out quicker. wrtwfwg, and have plead guilty, and were semenc*! m to th* petmentkry fiw n#***d nwe- half years, Uttar!** Jrffbri** and Eka fthiagiedeoker wilt be the new hoard***«* that iMtlHutkm, •TIM TNI •ININ M l WINK! Iff INI Mil, Laxative Brmuod#uinine Tablet*mir* * «>MIn one day# No rure, no Fay* Frfew 26 cvnt*, T H E SOY BEAN . Its V alue to Stock. Ila a a a n d Sheep, Ilotv to P lan t and H arvest. ’ Some of the. following reasons on ac­ count of which the Kansas station rec­ ommends the soy bean to farmers of that state will apj*1" in some other sec­ tions and may lu u .e st those who are considering the question, “Will it pay to raise soy beans?” , The soy bean stands'drought as well as Kaffir corn or sorghum. It is not touched by the chinch bugs, the grain niK SOT BKOff. hi a richer.feed than linseed meal, and the plant enriches the soil on which It Is grown. It will cost the Kausas farmer from 40 to 55 cents per bushel to raise the soy bean, $13 to *18 per ton# Pound for pound soy beans are worth a little more than oil meal, and feeders .are paying $24. to $30 a ton for oll’meal. A bountiful supply of protein will greatly increase the milk yield. Soy beans are rich in protein. Three to four pounds of soy beans per day add­ ed to the usunl dairy ration of bay, fodder, sorghum and corn will increase the winter milk yield of the average Kansas cow from 25 to 100 per cent Fed to young pigs, soy beans will make them grow more rapidly and have better health. Fed to fattening hogs, Soy beans wilt Induce them to eat more, make more gain for each bushel of feed eaten and shorten the fattening period. Soy beans‘ fed to young stock will push their growth and “keep the calf fat,” which is so necessary to econom­ ical feeding. Fed to fattening ani­ mals, soy beans will produce the same results as linseed meal a t less cost Kansas sheep men should raise soy beans and secure the results obtained from linseed meal with a home grown feed a t reduced cost Soy beans quickly and cheaply in­ crease the yield of other crops. Tho soy bean should not be planted until the ground becomes warm and the danger of severe frost Is over. While the plants may not die If the SOYBRANKMrl OXCUlTXVATOJtBXASS. •eed is put In earlier, they do net thrive. The beans should be planted la rows 30 to 42 Inches apart, with *the •Ingle beans dropped one to two inches •part In the rows. One-halt bushel of iced per acre Is required. We prefer surface planting and cultivate th* same as corn, Level culture Is neces­ sary to harvesting a full crop, The. crop should be harvested when tho pods turn brown and before the beans are fully ripe. If left until the beans become thoroughly ripe, the pods Will open and the beans Will be scat­ tered on the ground. The only satisfactory way wo have found for harvesting the crop Is to cut the plants off just below the surface of the ground and rake them into wind­ rows with * horse rake. Where not over ton acres arc grown this cutting can be done by removing the shovels from a two horse cultivator and bolt- lug to the luner'ihauk of each beam a horizontal knife about 18 inches long, live knife set out from the cultivator and eloping back front point of attach- mew to (mint so as not to clog, Any blacksmith can make these knives, Kubserih*ft*fh«H*r*M# nysTeRY o f & H o u s e * This is the story of a house fu New York. “I was detailed to watch it,” said the detective, ‘’because there was something •d<l about its tenant. A most respectable house in a moat respectable neighborhood, it had been sublet to one William Smith, a small, darK man with a foreign accent. “lie had paid s ir months' rent in ad vance in Jieu of reference, and as tho dull summer season was coming on tho ageUt had not quibbled over this slight violation of his rule requiring references. Whence he came, what his trade, lie one couId/isfiTy. The rent bad been paid In English gold. “After. Mr, Smith had moved in—he rented furnished—the strange proceedings began which attracted the neighbors’ at­ tention. Just after sundown nniflied men began to appear at the door, which would open, revealing the dimly lit hall. The visitor entered. Now. the peculiar fea­ ture of the case was that no one ever came out, while Mr. Smith existed, ap­ parently, independent of the .butcher and baker. If you rang, the manservant sim­ ply told you that Uis master waB not in. But other'persons evidently found him in. Three or four persons passed that threshold daily, never to reappear over it. Of course, the neighboring servants whispered marvelous tales of ghosts.- If you went and scanned the faces of those who entered, you found them to be ap­ parently gentlemen, with thin, Intellec­ tual faces, ' “Going up the steps, the visitor would peer about, as if fearing observation. One of the double hall doors stood closed. While he waited he invariably stepped behind this screen until the other door was opened. Then it shut on .him. You might wait all night and the. next day, as I have done, but tho visitor never re­ appeared. The house, heavily shuttered, presented an impassive front to the street that told nothing of its mystery, “Naturally, 1 indulged in theories of murder or other crimes being committed there. But there were no reports of missing men, and newspaper personal* gave no clow. Nor did we have any com­ plaints or other evidence justifying a raid. Finally I decided to take the mat­ ter into my own hands. I did,this by boldly going up the steps a third time—I had been told twice by the strange serv­ ant tbat Mr. Smitli was out. On this oc­ casion I followed ofose on tho heels of one of the visitors, who probably was des­ tined never to appear again. I rang, and after a few minutes tho door was opened. The same servant stood thero. Ho was black# with the regular features belonging to East Indians or North Africans, If you ever venture as far east as Constan­ tinople, you may see men of his typo in the cosmopolitan street throng. The pe­ culiarity of this man was his shining black eyes, that looked me through and through. Ho was in the regulation black coat and whlto cravat of tho house lack- e5“ *Mr. Smith7* ‘“ Secs no one,’ he began In a lightly foreign accent. A heavily shaded lamp threw a subdued light on tho stairway. “ ‘But some one entered half a minute before me,’ I began. On the ether occa­ sions I had asked who this mysterious 8mlth, who concealed an interesting per­ sonality very cunningly under that most commonplace name, might be, what his occupation, whence he came. On both occasions the door had been slammed in my face. “This time 1 took the precaution to put my foot OT«r the sill in such a way that the door could not close. The man attempted it. I stepped inside. The door swung into its place with a little metallic click. “I fancied the black eyes snapped an­ grily, but the man motioned me civilly into an adjoining room. This was an or­ dinary apartment furnished in the way of rooms in houses that are sublet, where the brie-a-brac and essentials giving ex­ pression have been removed. A lamp with a red shade lit the place# “ ‘Walt, I will see,' said the black. “Presently he returned, this time bear­ ing a silver tray, on which wero a curi­ ously carved silver decanter aud sotna glasses, with a -plate of biscuits. The man made a sort’of obeisance that had In it something oriental, as if he had stepped out of one of tho stories dealing with the Caliph Haroun-al-Rasehld. ‘While you wait won’t yon have some refreshment)’ “His accents were so suave that, for­ getting any suspicion, I did not stay his hand when he poured some liquid like claret into one of the long decanters; Lifting it to my lips, I found it was * curious tasting beverage, For 6 moment l thought It was molten fire. Then th* black retainer appeared to be dancing be­ fore my eyes, and t lbst consciousness. “When I awoke, I was on the couch in tha asm* room. The lamp was atilt burning. 1 raised myself up. My head ached terribly. On a chair nsar me sat * little monkey grinning end chattering. I t startled me at first, but hi my trade on* ceases to be afraid, because back of everything, however mysterious, we ate accustomed to find human cunning. “I rose, threw back the shatter*, and daylight poured Into the room. I had been there all night, No one stirred ex­ cept the poor little beast of a gibbering ape, I made my way to the outside door, seeing no one, and fan doWn the step* Into the street, the Monkey following, “I returned with the policeman tva the beat. We searched the house high aad low. There was bo evidence of occupan­ cy beyond that of the little ape no trunk or clothing or food or even the sil­ ver decanter from which I had drank. About the ape’s neck was a cnriously carved little sliver chain, with tome odd cabalistic device, At the aoo in the park they told toe that he waa of a* Indian ypeclet, “Daring my all night manor what had ,aJ>*lui aol JI Wit ffiw jW*WiKtwfHMI Nerves Wea* Out And grow wc*k and exhausted when not properly nour­ ished, ju st as an engine loses its power when the fuel runs low. The loss o f nervous power is seen in the failing health and the wasting form . I t is felt in the aching head, the throbbing heart, the irntability, indigestion, restlessness and loss o f sleep. R e ­ build the worn-out nerves, rest the tired brain and add new fuel to the vital fires w ith , the best o f all tonics, Dr. M iles’ Nervine. “ I waa slck w ith typhoid and malarial fever for three m on ths,and a fte r I recovered from t b a t I was le ft s o / . weak,and nervous th a t I could no t work, I fairly shook all over, and In eating 1 could ’hardly:hold a fork steady enough to feed myself. I started to take Dr. Miles’ Nerv­ ine, and received Immediate benefits. Three bottles of i t cured me.” T. F. R ich a rd so n , E. Alton; Els. Dr* Miles' Nervine is food for the worn-out nerves and tbe wearybrain. I t is a food-for the.over-taxed and weak digestion. I t nourishes, fortifies and refreshes the whole system. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Du. M iles M edical G o ., Elkhart* Ind. his visitors? They were never hren nor heard of again. Tho house was just an ordinary dwelling on an ordinary street. ■ But for me it still has an enigmatical ex­ pression of inexplicable mystery,”— t E x * change. . ■■ . 'Never D exm ir. ' The most perilous hour of a person’s life is when he is tempted to despond. < The man that loses, bis courage loses ail. There is no more hope for him than n dead man. Bijt it mutters, uot hoWi poor he may be. how much pushed by circumstances, ho>v much deserted by friends, how much lost to the world, it he only keeps his courage, holds- up bis head and with unconquerable will de­ termines fe be gnd to do ,wlmt become* a man, altw i l l be well. I t fit nothing outside of him that kills. I t is what is within that makes or not makes. i ........... . ' i i ........ .<4 He Knew Better. Miss Kittisb (singing)—“Oh. promise me! Oh. promise met” - Sir.. Spud^s—Couldn’t think o f.it. I t cost me $10,000 to break the last promise I made to a woman.—Detroit Free Pres*. S o rry H e r L o t. “How awfully dull Eve must .have been In Eden with no clothes to wear,” “Worse still, no other woman’s clothes to criticise.”—Brooklyn Life. - A n In n o v a tio n . “Yes,” said the variety actor, “you’y* got to hustle these days to keep up With the times. My partner and X have changed our net all around.” “As good as new, Is it?” “Yes, sir, We recofnize the demand for novelty.” “Wltnt have you done?” ‘.‘Why, you know that the first thing my partner does when I Come on is to hit me with a dub.” “Yes?” I “Well, we’ve rewritten the whole thing. Nov/ I hit him.”—Washington Star. A C r y F r o m N a t u r e A WARNING THAT SHOULD BE HEEDED BY EVERY SUFFERER, Nature soon rebels when the human machinery is out of order. Her ap­ peals for help should be quickly an­ swered. Life is too short and dear to us to neglect our health. When the system becomes run down, the blood impure, the liver torpid, nerves all on a quiver, and the stomach refuses lo do It* work, then nature utters her wfirning uote. I t may be a sick headache, nervous­ ness, dyspepsia, catarrh, loss of appe­ tite, insomnia, languor, constipation, but it is nature’s signal of distress. The human machine should l>e at­ tended to without delay. The system needs building up, the impurities must be driven from the blood, the liver imsde to do its work find tho stomach placed in a natural, healthy condition. Knox Stomach Tablets aro a new combination of vegetable remedies compounded by one of the best chem­ ists iu thb world; and arc guaranteed to build Up tho whole system, They do not act as a stimulant, but area sarsaparilla in Atablet farm, contain­ ing twice the medicinal properties of any other combination of remedies known, They give health and strength to the entire body and im­ mediate relieve indigestion aud posh lively cure dyspepsia. A single I h > x will prove their power to cure chronic invalids and make them strong, healthy men and women. If uliable tosecure Knox Stomach Tablet*of your druggist*, e euR u y cent* to the Knox Ohemic*l l*o„ IkUteUr**, Mkb„ ami « jp*fk*ge will he ««nt, pnefp*id, Children ’s taps , 15,19,25, 35 and 50 cents At Sullivan’s the Hatter, Springfield, Q. NERVITA PILLS Restore Vitality,, Lott Vigorss i Mubooi Cora Impotency, Night Eminloot, L om of llr i- orv 1 fill wasting diiomit all effect*of Hlf-abaw or sxcms and Indiscretion. A new* t o n i o *nd blood bolldor. Bring* tho pink glow to p a le check* ana rector** the ,flre of south. JBr mail box. Q bpx«* for and cop?of our bankable gna * a f l a * s s s guaranteed core for L om ot Power, or Shrnnken Organ*, 60 PILLS 60 CTS. ourbankable ganrant#*tocurt -------------dd. Sand for circular > u rantee bond, areeja, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervona Prwtm- tion, Hraterla, Fit*, Incanltv,Parabrill and th* Remit* of Eaeeailve Uaa of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor. Bjr m ail in plain package, fil.00 a box, 0 for *5 .00 w ith o n r bankable guar- mt&y' Sai 1 8 0 ‘Uy,orr*fana NERVITA MEDICAL CO. CRnconAiirtftton aka , C hicago , ill . Eor Sale by ( \ Sf» Ridgwway, Bruggirt Cedarville, Ohio. PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned If wfcfail. Any ene tending ■ketch and description of any inventksa will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. “ How to Obtain a Patent.” sent upon request. Patents seemed through ha advertised for sale at Onrexpetue. . Patents tsken out through as receive tpecial nslice, withoutcharge, in T h * P atent BECOan, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for aauple copy FMEK. AddrtM, VICTOR J . (VAN* * CO. (Patent jtia tw y r ,) ***** *nlldlnf, WAOHINdTON, D. C. CATARRHCARROTK CURED With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or consti­ tutional disease, and in order to cure it you must fake internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter­ nally, and act* directly on the blood and mucous surfaces, *Hall’s Catarrh Cure i* not a quack medicine. I t was prescribed by one of the best physi­ cians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. I t is com­ posed of the beet tonics known, com­ bined with the best purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect ^combination of tho two in­ gredients is what produces such won­ derful results in curing Catarrh, Fend for testimonials free, ■ F. J . O iie x e y A Co., Props.,Toledo,0 f^dd by druggists, price 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best, k.fWM'tKIDNEY tffiicintki C i T l wmiiw *m sgtefg waaayMMiMtftaOflM*,** i* ^ g ^ t i * * * * ? In m r f *t?le M