The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

m%,v iN E Y l •*' Mk :Vt*:»i "*» *^**iWRb kJ a ;0. i »nd la. jttectfons M Cih- m . The ■say to te, JV r. ;; ty . s k - :: r««*. - 'Cnaluer SOliMil 553 j f S - ' f t e t . f t — 712 , 800' imS’ ,t h e [2? <v I>wiJl be ‘ f« ihe meat ney can b honest j$j! thotfs is, lie; who I--: ir money ■ect them the best ID tht inf LED ! __ t*rlfiwU --------A IN TE A V ; > ofMM'-Medl- . * e “ i r ni!rLW|#»# I t f c ,- “ Our trade ■V *«Krt.pecker*. r< P ‘*‘ New WM t . no n u b ,tl- ; m. drunut.' PICKETS ilr- lil. ion rail ) A f BOtrxm fMca and r .jSr.Agt.. . L igai ~ "market i can al» r ijmft at the O f ; ^ ’ ’- ■ a e r . am ‘ J * every- « ad in * “• ' market. »io ■the cele* ampany’s \[*>u fotirteotis ihi - fdatment Z bore. • w rand Ice g j . " s e x e s b M ’* f s a « 4 - • Ain F i AU vi * V A' le d ? P ills $%$*■ l*m C itio tn tiR tf P lv iw lon . yn«ww4f jmH .«{iv; tv*i> mb*4* it wit« . ■*« *...•« stunt oi m-Mii i c s i i M S 1 rtwrt Kt»' jsw 5* YaoieacS AM*Ait IBS' M1«M *«*•♦It 43*«»»• 9 « a n * » ••• mi 1* n -b' ?|*i Yii wtl wer "¥ j T 1LULL rfwiiJt b u m -'' fT M 28 .738 *83041.r* 9 0S * 5 ruwNMoriS*" Ida*,.-" S.Ci'to'K i ' iUM-.M." feUatalu, 7800Ail JO35 721 7 31 . 7 *110M4 3 05 U0C • 319. )28 ISOAMUSE AX kj wcjrar «*»>«* 2lM»Hil.a xMmt iU H *47 oe i 691 l i t rt**4*»*«,»*• ?$'* mu f fe ip i; ap *» w •* 7« 11#2981118(1 p x ( i > x ) i > x p x i w r AM *U IB M h *4*«HHMU<4 BtiwtW3ptln|8i1<,X**t^0»!fkn,RlohnWkt. aiwr WtSiWARB. B S C " 1 XMlt Mbs ;-ft«t»3(V.“ Nortito.-. tehmonilnr. 3*06 335 ly. 3 35 siUJUJ! AX . *7SC; 805 835 .40) •83C 900 900 1010 PM PM HS1WB0 fcclw»4...I* ■EldflraCo“* InokjTOIa" W*« I k JfsrJa-j AXIAM •5008*00 5^8121 f545pf43 550,8 48 6309 30 6209 30; 6 48il000 655W35 7141055 7321115 10*B ft4*S< 1106 U0B11^0AX PX , r PM 11 PM 1*55 PM* «Sirito'Smdijy bSititt, to 4 t»l .atlianlMHLv1c ifuMvtwyipMindwul ;vf«iwig«n£nmtayloa f , lad'fBaUwit. ‘*B»lly. tJiMft SiaiiT. [v OukFatidTypedmatwCnufiniM1200wwal«l200Blir 1 lijV- futitnm 1200 aUnigliits 1300 » mb . 0 *ldai btM SMR Pnllrann SleeplnK Car on JSos. 9 , H i 6, 11.la.AO. 91 ana 105, either run through, yla Cdwmbus ana Pittsburgh or connect through ■PlttsbuiBh'Union Station to and/rom Baltl- more,'Washington, Philadelphia .and New- York. Vos. 5, 301«»ml Sll connectat Itfch- . mend for IndlanapoUs and. St. Jjhula: Jfoa. Si and 3 for Chicago. : • G.L.PECK, ' . B. A, FORD, GuunlKnug«v 6««nl 8pxwg«r ignt, 7-«)i-P» PxTTSBtriiaH, P exh ’ a . Tor timecards, rates ofthro, through tickets, -baggage checks,-and further.information to - gardlug the running of ttntns,, apply to any Aguatofthe i^nosymnla Idnee. ; - 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE I S T r a d e M a r k s :DE|s«lpll||t;S'-S C o p y r ig h t s A c* Artyoue sendlngo sketch and deacrlptlon tnsy mtcklr u c e n a ln our opinion free whether an , hiYentloU le probably patentable,. Communlca- tlonn'nirlctlyponiidentlat. Handbook on Patents tentfree. OMeat asaner for eeenrtoif fautmta. - Vitonta.taken through Mann A Co.'MCely* tpeeiatnotlei, without oharae, In the ScictitiHcHtttcricait. AhMKhftmeiyiHdstrated weekln Tarneet clr- ■ esltUmef artreotentlOQlonrnal. T erras,M • « tb i,iL Bold by all newsdealers. s s s s d s i f t 1/ ' ^ t S r qc A1' Geld raetallld boxes, sealed with bine ribbon. Take sm o th e r . B e f t n e d a s t s f e a t aubati* r a U u u a a S IsnKsitlonus. BuyofyourfiniggM , «r send 4 c. In stamps for JP «rtlenuunr,.!testl' laoniala agd “Kdler fop ia4les,” h Utter, ^ reto r n M a lt. 10,040 Testimonials, hold by OaiOBESXXS ORSXlOAZ, Go, «1«#MaAlsonSsnate, t PHIUU* PA ' . XeaUsatkls*aser. • . stM aw a savm w aw sw i t e v w v w e 7 3 PATENTS ,Canals,ta g TridSu-Marks obtained and alt Pat* .toteasinessconducted for MoetRATC FCCV. " .ou aorricci»orK f»iT rU .S.P aT *N TO rri*» ]aad we caa secure pstebt in K«J time than those !^ r a ^ M ^ P h o t o . . with deacri A ! don, W e sdrlss, If Mtentabls o r itetyCne i t | thugs. Oar fee not dee till patent is secussd. _ 1A P»*rm.tT. **llow> to Obtain P*SeaU,'’ srH*i cost irt sane in the U .S . and ierslgn countries •eat h ie . Address, . C . A . S N O W d b C O . . OMP atent tofrigs, £«, > u Ootrning, O*, Kov, t>, 1000. Pepsin Syrap Co., Montfcello, III. . While visiting in TaVlcrVifle, Hi., I <»meacrossyour Dr, UahlwcllVSyrup f«pstn. Have used two aactonebaff NtlesrAnd it bss done me more good a|{ the Medi'ciiie I lt*ve titled in t»o yelsrs, Pfease let me know If yon Will send me three or four bottlee and what Uwill cost to send it to Corning, Ftfry county, Ohio, and oblige, „ , Mrs fj«r«h A. McCracken. Bold by C. M, HidgwAf, C AO TO R IA : lo t Mants Cilildxe& n» I ta l Yen H an Always Bought B « w * th « of t/iett iricNW T’beu you dont feel just tke hwtto- DrOftidwell'n Byrtiji ?epelw> p ty eObctlve for Blok Hemdsohe, Bil* ieaweiwor disordered fctomfcehs Sole M. BWgwuf. AW^CWEXOMNSfl* A sottlemcni was rewched between the Village Cmiwrit «ml the Methe dwt Homo »t I*$t night's sp««iouof the Council *i4 tb*rt> uitl be a fill,of three fact f t the jXiiut where' the street crosses Urn creek This getiou was token, because, the CVupiy Commie fcioners would not raise the b,jlge imy higher, 'The Home-made » profHwi tion to withdraw its objection# if no higher grgde was made, eo that point is now settled. The trolley road will build u trestle Across the hollow so it*: immoleriftl to th<*ni.Yellow Sorines Ncwe, ( . .' ^ :• . ' Tom Dwyer hits n four year old wm of tittle Frank, who has a promising futnro. He has named the hdree 1Tfddy ifnoneveil,' and-the colt bids fair to 1>e faster than the populnrlittle stallion. He will he ' worked next year,—Jamestown «Tourna1. V. , . * ■ ' A Jamestown teacher said to her class tilt* other day: “I f your papa should give ymtr ninma 47 today and $8 tomorrow, what wou’d.she have?” Aud the smalt boy over in tj)e corner, very promptly,"replied: “She Would havea.fir.’—Jamestown Journal. ", , { * J ‘ The Citizens Telephone^Co. will use the Electric »railroad poles on which, to string their, wires between Yellow' Springs- and Xehja, and. be­ tween Yellow.-Springs and Spring* field, And as soon as, the railroad peo­ ple ge$;the pole line complete the tel­ ephone folks will po t up the wires Ann give u$ connection with Xenia and the other parts of the county,—- Yellow Springs News,. , 4v ‘‘ ; , , / >*> ' > - The apple famine which dealers have been predicting for several months is now an assured fact. One dealer is*quoted As estimating* the crop at 23,000,000 bamdsl as against' 48,000f000 barrels h^t year and 70,. ,000,000 barrels the yeai previous.—, Fostoria Eeview-Disphtch. / ^ ' ’ XOWUATRS TOTEXAS, , November ,10th aud 11th, excursion ■tickets to F t. Worth, Texas^ account Woman's ChristianTemperance Ehaion National Convention, w?H be sold Via Pennsylvania Linest See local Ticket Agents/ar particulars. „ , Now' s Valuable Wood. . r» f <5 * j ^ 4 v. t- *^ ^ * ‘ The growth of the persimmon trees in old fields In the South have been looked upon as a curse, The persim- fnon tree will spring up almost like corn atfd if fakes a lot Ofdiggibg and grubbing to keep them down.1-' But A valuabe use has been, found for per­ simmon wood,'.which is dense ip fiber, heavy and capable of polish _This is for shuttle blocks in the looms of cotton mills. A'few days ago a solid train contoiuing eighteen- carloads of persimmon and degwood shuttles, was shipped from Chattanooga ^direct to England via Norfolk* Va, ftiiral mail carriers will be special ly in'terested in the' intention, of the postoffice department to ask for an increased, appropriation for another year, with the view ‘of advancing the •*yo f such carriers, to*the amount of liOQ, There ate now 6.000 rural routes in the United States. Cnamberlain's Stomach and Liver, Tablets cure "biliousness, coURtipation and headache. They are easy.to take and pleaSaut in effect. For sale by C. J m LBidgway. There is a prisoner-in the Ohio pen- iteniiary who seems cure d by the fig­ ure seven. He is serving seven years for getting seven hundred and seven dollars. He wasincarcerated' here on the seventh day o f theSevehth month, locks on block Gf which is the sev­ enth letter of the alphabet; the num­ ber of his cell i s seven; he,is the sev­ enth man in his company, has the seventh bench In his shop, has seven iisfers H.ving in seven different states, and the first step in his downfall was a game of. seven-up. . PHILOSOPHIC NOTTS. . The Philosophies held a very in- teresting meeting, Monday evening. The Cedarville Quartette* composed <,/ Prof. Sendereon, Prof, Brown, Le­ roy S tern tt and Gairge Biegler, were present aud their selections Were highly Appreciated. Charles'Nash brought down the hotise with Mark Anthony's “Origk no! Oration*' over the body o f Cases* Frank Bird made bis first appear- mmeand was eftthusiastly reesivod. MtBi& has natural Ability ^ r claiming. 1 - Messrs. Barber And Young are ful­ filling the higher expectation of tb«r friends* ' „ .. Miss Sadie Iliff hea » pleasing ^pr«- hitere an audfenoe. ■ Claude ^hililps, * mefatet o f onr society in -former days, has rejoined .01, . MMttag» *Vff# Mmsdnjf »»|hw 1 t ]gOooC«^ooOooooooooooooooOg § A D i p l o m a t i c I I A f f a i r 0 j & ’» cfoo.oQOooOOooOOooOOOoOOOocS tfI tell you what, Lomax, I hare nty doubts ss to .whether the wed­ ding will come off!" exclaimed the editor of The Morning Star, holding out a bundle of cuttings from rival journals to the man before him. Lord Lomax, an important in* ,dividual in the qffiee or the news­ paper referred to, inasmuch as liis money had brought about the jour­ nal's birth and subsequent exist*, enoo, took the cuttings an4 glanced through them contemptuously. They to lj of a rumored breach in ^thtrmarriagecontract valid between the Princess Sophy .of the British royal family and .Prince Gustav of Talmania, u union which, if brought about; -would save, Europe from’be* lug plunged into the sanguinary campaign that was So nearly pend­ ing, *T don’t wish any journal-with Which I'm concerned to publish false 'reports,” he said ,skeptically as ho pitched the. cuttings upon the. edi­ tor’s desk. “Of course not,” replied the othhri “But what if they are •(rue V* “You mean that we ought to put in something about It, then ?” “What' we publish mu§j be the .whole truth and nothing but the trffth. The authorities apparently know nothing, or,.if they do, their lips are scaled.. But, if we could get an exclusive official report^ think what a coup it would be 1” » Lomax leaned* against the fire­ place. and twirled 1 ub mtistache rin silence., “Suppose—I—could—get —an—official-report,jhe drawled a t length.' * f<Lomax, you’re not in earnest?” “Never was more so iu my life. I t ’s now midday. • I shall he. back long before you' go to press. But. don't depend on my luck. It's deuced bad generally. Ta-ta!” He made his way down stairs into the street., -The driver of a*hansom was walking his steed slowly .along, and Lomax -hatied him. Giving a direction which made the jehit open his eyes, he'jumped in,’and the cab started. , ’■ - ’* “What a fool J was l” he muttered; “Oncc thp successful suitor of Hilda Grantham, maid in waiting to the' princess whose love affairs the pa­ pers are impertinent enough to dis-. cdss; might have,-been so now and, found out all I want to. know-with­ out any trouble if I hadn't made an ass of myself* thinking’-!-was in'Iove with that' -wretched woman,". Con­ stance Baring. She threw me over, and between the two stool's—w&U, ’ ..I've. falien mighty heayily .to the ground. Hilda—sweet name and' still sweeter owner—-it is you alone. Hove!” . 'Thus -solilpquizing,•he failed to notice, timt tbo-cab had drawn up~ before some massive wrought iron' gates, and not until the driver had lifted up the shutter and' inquired’if he intended to get out did he realize tha t he had reached his destination. • • •' m * • - # The Princess Sophy And her fa­ vorite maid in waiting, ■ the Hon. Miss Hilda Grantham^ We*®walking side by side down the long avenue of ’ stately elms in a secluded quarter of the palace grounds. • “Have you ever been, in love, Hilda?” asked tlie princess, * ’‘Yes, but i t was a long rime ago,: madame,” replied Hilda, endeavor­ ing to conceal the blushes that siif-. fused her cheeks.^ “And do you love-him now, or have you quarreled?” . “Yes, wo quarreled.” - . < “Oh, how charming l” broke in the princess. “Now I can tell you : everything. I—I have quarreled With Gustav and shall not marry hhnl" * The other stopped short in amaze­ ment, ‘Tint tne preparations for the wedding—no one knows1” “No, Hilda, beyond ourselves no one is aware that we have parted# probably for everl” A little sob caught the princess’ throat, but she I HMfji M i #A« tfAf/Itt* ................................................'■ .1 - Continued. **Wo had a few^ words the other day, and he lost his tem­ per and so did I. This morning I ’ve received a note from him telling me that he is leaving the Continental hotel tomorrow for Paris, whence he will write and make the necessary explanations to stop the prepara­ tions for our marriage, *That wps a ll: no t a word of farewell ” Hilda grasped the speaker?* arm and looked nervously into her teat Stained face.- “But has he reckoned the consequences—politically?” she whispered. . ‘‘You mean tha t war must ensue ? Yes, I'm afraid 6f that too. And I love Him very, very much, Hilda* I would wittingly go half WAy if he Would come the other half and so end the quarrel. We are both proud, yet nis pride is greater than m ine r “I am so sorrf. Is there no way of putting matters straight? YoU love ln'm, aud I know he loves you. Think what this little quarrel might mean.” 'Yes, I've thought over and over i >!■■ r . - - . •/ - - . ft : ■ again, Hilda,” responded the. prin­ cess. She placed her hand in her bosom, and produced a little gold locket, which she. unfastened and; handed to' her companion. “He once gave me. this, and said if I would return i t ’to him should we ever Uuarrel he would forgive mo anything,'' . , '■ “A gentleman t OMMQ?* What's his “He gave ip his card, hut does not wish his name to be disclosed, ma­ dam- He say he knows you, and will not keep you five minutes.” “You can go, Hilda, if you want to," said the princess, who had over­ heard the conversation, - With a word of thanks she hur­ ried up the path. Involuntarily she thrust the princess' locket into hep pocket, Once on the threshold of the chamber into which the stranger had been shown she paused, then turned the handle and went in, Tim tall, athletic .form standing gazing out of the window caused her heart to“beat wildly and a hitherto unknown suspicion to flash across, her brain. ‘ . “Hil—Miss Grantham!” #fLor& Lomax-—you P " “Yes, like the proverbial bad penny, I have turned up again,” she said,-vainly striving to grasp,some-: thing more than the more finger tips she extended to h i m , “Perhaps you wonder what has brought me here?” , “Yes, indeed I do.” “Well, we parted the beet of friends, didn’t we ?” “Did we?” “Of course we did. 3Iy conduct toward you was somewhat strange, I admit, hut heaven knows*t ’ve been punished for it, and am truly sorry. I f you cannot take me hack into yodx esteem, let us at least converse as friends ” ‘Your conduct was hardly emble­ matic-of friendship, Lord Lomax.” - “No, I was a .fool. Let bygones be bygones.” “May I ask to what I am indebted’ •for the pleasure of tills visit?” “Certainly. Humors have gone the rounds of the press concerning her royal highness' marriage.” ^“Indeed.” ' . > 'If You {know I'm connected with the pres’s. Could you, as an old friend, if nothing •more, give me some official information ?” . - 'You wish to know wluit presents have Seen received ?” she asked. , “No, no : you don't quite grasp iny meaning., It is said 'the princess may have quarreled”— - 1 “I understand your meaning,Lord- Loinas, but scarcely-see tha t'it re-' quires an answer. I f you Will be­ lieve all' the stories”— '; .• ^ - She plunged her hand into her pocket tor her handkerchief and en­ countered the cold metal locket. In an instant a series of thoughts rush­ ed through her brain. The'locket could1save a .war and 'the loss of thousands'of lives.’ I t could make two people happy. Why shouldn’t it? She walked to the window to-dis­ entangle this web of ideas., Lord Lomax followed her with' his eyes and’awaited the conclusion of her sentence, which’never came. j t i n a p i i l i immmmmci •See- J . M . T A E B O Z & SOW, -FOB PRICES ON- All : Blinds : of : Lumber, : Flooring, Siding, ,Ceiling, '\Uioluiiowl l(\*i c . Gates, - CVmpin:ilb;».Steps, • and Extension Lmldeis, [Lath, : Shingles, S - — - Doors, , “Blinds, Sash,. ' Glues, Doom «»nl -./•*. ■ v- . / Window t » Screens, I * million for some Tarhox fence,” Good Grade and Low Prices room, ( Once in the,- adjoining/, chamber- she sat’down a t a writing fable and, .taking a sheet of note, paper, wrapped the locket in it, then^placed it in an envelope aud sealed i t with the common seal. .She added no address, because the writing Would betray her, A moment later slie bad rejoined Lomax. * 1*1will try to tell you all ydu want to know at 8 o’clock tonignt if you will do something for me/' she Baid in the tohe of one who is striking a bargain. “Certainly. What is it?” “Deliver this letter into the handa^ of Prince Gustav immediately. He" is staying at'the Continental hotel. I cannot' tell you anything until he has seen it.” , . T understand your meanings but- scareely see tha t it requires an an­ swer,” he replied. • “1 will do what I can for yon if you will do the same for me.” “Very good,” ho answered and left jier. , 4 * * 4 * • “Hilda, wherever can my locket be? Have you Seen it? I must have left, it on the seat in the sum* mer house.” ; The princess cast aside the illus­ trated paper at which she had been looking and crossed over to her com­ panion, who sat in the corner of the great antechamber. The sun had gone down and the. ruddy light play- ’* * of the fair {upload upon the face rdaliat, effectively hiding the expres­ sion of fear which the dreaded in­ quiry aroused. As if to gain time, sne said: “Shall Xring and ask some one to gq down and look for it ?” ‘Yes, please do, But I thought I gave it to you,” Hilla felt in her, pocket, hut fail­ ed to bring the missing article to the hell end hide her confusion, she did so a footman appeared and annoutieed that Prince Gustav was Waiting in the adjoining rdom. “Tell him I Can’t see him. No, stay. Hilda, whatever shall-1 do ?” “Yes, madame, see him. YOU said you would go half way, anti he will surely come the other half. Shall I retire?” “No, certainly not} the interview shall be formal. Show him in, please,” she added aloud to the foot* man. ; - d ' A moment later the door opOndo, and Prince Gustav strode in,A broAd smile upon his handsome face. Bee* hour a third person present^ he stopped short, and Hilda, overcome'; by the tension, leaned against a hopkeas" ami buried her face in her hands, - ; “Conte1in, please/’ demanded th# princess, ‘ , ’> Slowly tlie doOr closed, and through the mist that covered her eyes Hilda saw him produce the looket, The.next instant ih t threw hefs^f a t the feet M hcr. ^ ^ ess,. “Forgive me I Oh, forgive, me!” she cried. ‘‘You said you loyed him - so, 'and my.heart‘was breaking when. I Saw how you suffered. I sent the locket for ypur sake and for the country’s sake!?’ A gentle hand lifted her up andi placed a chair for her. - “Sophy, it was I whO was in the wrong,” confessed the prince, “No}it was I.” r <“Then’ we both. were. ‘ And this little peacemaker, who, wds wiser than either of us, lias made us happy again and saved- her country from danger,” . t , , And with the’thanks' of two grate­ ful hearts ringing in her ears Hilda- got up and stole away into the room where Lomax,, patient and still mindful of her, had.acknowledged his Unworthiness bnt a few hours he- fdre. . She glanced at the great mar­ ble clock and scarcely realized that within, an hour she would be speak­ ing to him again. Punctually to time he arrived and was ushered into her presence. • ‘You delivered my .-letter-?” she mkedjmnecessarily. _____ “Yes, and have come,for my re­ ward.” vr«ll}te T~ IflSy*•tell* offietelVf that the wedding -will take place' as announced.’ Indeed, at the present moment the prince is.here making the final arrangements.” • “Is th a t All?” - ■ ’• “Certainly. Good night/? -* He went to the door -and turned the handle, hut did not open it. In­ stead, ho lookedback ana said.:, . “Hilda—-Miss Grantham, after my conduct I can never ask for your love; hut I can and do- ask for your forgiveness. I have erred -and am penitent. Will you forgive me?” “I cannot ” - An expression of pain swept across his features, and he opened the door. “I t is all over, then. Goodby/’ ho murmuifed. . * “Harold!” . He was on the point of disappear­ ing, but at tho.old familiar name he looked hack. He saw her sink into a chair with bended head. Then as he rushed to her side and caught' her in his arms she whispered: “I cannot forgive you, because I did So long agol”—Penny Pictorial Magazine, —A thousand things by it are donfr far belief than..most things do one; We refer to Rocky', Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask your druggist. The O. S. & 8. O. Home is having considerable trouble with contractors ih getting their new water tower un* ■der way. ‘ ; ' The Western PassengerAssociation have taken steps to keepconsumptives _ . , • who travel over their lines separate fc g t tJS F l g U f t W i t h YOU f f l f f iM- SX Iw f f i ' - from other passengers.^ I t w now ’ v ‘ ” known that consumption germs are communicable, consequently the is* sodation has attempted to provide somemMns of separarion for thofe so affected, The heavyplush furniehings of sleeping cars are-' dangerous recep* w*-.’**-*“ »*»*«**h ^ .\« s u^ r A 4 ! b au . As tion will find thevhave a task on their Kerr & Hastings Bros. y hands when they attempt the division. roTinOSgeRtlon»ti4bUlou«j«e*anaw M1|4<xwn- tl«t«Urcured. BeeommenOthem, toeveryotw, OnWtried,yen win nevereewlHso«*»e« In toeInilly/ tow,A. M arx , Albeny,N,Y, £ANbV-''-w. f CA TM A ftfriC jm L«nrir»faTioln 1 1 HE too DEAF? ' ALL CAgfiS OF . DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE , by our newinvention. Only ifiose LofU deaf are itrtmrsble. " HEAD HCISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY. ANY HEAD NOISES? R- . dtfnlkmeh - a tan r ■■ -Beingentirelycuredof dHjtHt**, rtwtrkshi four ttefttmeat, i wfflnowgive yM "iiW; DURE OONRTIfAtSOM, . ^ iricnt tG*dAj hen1 ■iTuijGWAi ©«ri! pif^wta whHFit yaw * a L u , end * * * » < , « fiiw dtorw no t Kith ##»»* 1’fflKua ,* ” ' YOU OANCURE YOURSELF AT HOME ............... i t t , i aural uuKie, 898 u u m M * m n m > tLU ' vM5 Hie A'-: