The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52
JS255BS^ i Xep», (fi,^ # V*' f : i i t e s - s s w ' < . - ~ - 4 OHIO. * j - . | J v. - Mmnte a n d v ® ■ O o l l ^ C * ' mitfed, iforjt aaa Cj8/ K « * » ‘ .iv e n ie n t way to J • Pei.’ iSscynty; ea., Yice Pres.* . ' (Nan, Cashier, ■fi>" i - f [Market nv* firm name, the .. .jCrouse will he not in the meet hat money efthj pert with, honest’ ?sa methods is he public,' whd/3 i of their money m ren, direct them ' them the best 1 [VERED To. 74. rO O L E D I * ; ScnufiM, original > MOUNTAIN TEA , MwHsonYWIs. It Mwall; Oar trad* packsi*. '..cents. Nsvsf to& . ■ Accept n» subsil. • k yo.ir drazfljt. 1" f : TICKETS .< '.leyia - r * . 'r . vviile Railr ; i] »0R i. 10 A S T w e - ' - . ' ' ' LjBV2UEJOT. 80UXH, !j f, timq'-tnWes mid .- Gon. Pass. Agt., - I-olfisVilfi', Ky.t 3 T j o f the* m a rk e t tk farm c a n al-- e fo u n d a t the ■ {ore of T a m e r . r with every >be found in a j . bs meat market , indies the cele* i Swift Company’# | And courted*# lonesf treatment -th the shore. jhsli F is h a n d Ice 1 f m rW fH IW { t h Hitow H* t £«»< m & i* p GWismas ■ buyers W ill save tim e and m oney b y e sa rnm ing o u r a sso rtm en t o f Diamond * B ings & Brooches <t Gold W a tch e s & Chains Cuff Buttons, Charms, Fobs, &e, Manicure Sets in Ebony and Silver. Hand Carved ’ ; t-aather. Ster ling S ilver ‘ =. Novelties, Everyth ing N ew and Up-to-date. & T a t e , 4 S, DETROIT ST, XENIA, OHIO. ;*> • / ’ j , ONLY TW E LV E KNEW IT*. Only‘twelve,out of the 400 eulist- ' ed force ou the receiving ship Rich1- mend at the League island navy yard ordered to learn the words of ‘‘The Star Spangled Fanner” gave evidence recently that they knew the song. .. . Captain,Leary pf the Richmond sent .forth'-the prder a few- weeks ago tha t no leaves of absence ashore would he granted unless the men ■ showed' that ’they knew the "words of the national anthem. . ': ■ • To ascertain how many of the sailors and landsmen really had memorized the song Captain Leary decided to hold a test examination. In the. morning, after the men .had been fined up,at to ll call Chaplain -Morrison, requested all those, tyho knew the,-words',to'.' step forward. To the surprise and dismay of’the officers' only twelve stepped out fromThe ranks. To relieve the nerv ous tension and merriment the lieu tenant im Charge immediately gave the order to “air beds.” ' . • - Some of the sailors say that while the captain’has-authorityTo compel them to learn rules, of ordnance he has no rig h t ip order them to learn / ‘The' Star" Spangled Banner.” , As 'a large majority of' th e ' men who. crave leave of absence declare they will not learn tlie song the situation promises interesting developments. Y«..‘ Cattfe'MenMeet ■1 S e American. Polled Jersey Assp- ip,' the only organization of the kiurt.in the United Stales) held its annual meeting a t'th e City Hotel Wednesday afternoon. Among those present' were; J„ R. Orr; Herman Coe, I . T, Confer, Will Forbes, John Johnson, Clifton;' ,55. T- Phillips, W. B. Stevenson, Charles. Hatfield and J . S.' Brpwn. .The following officers were ,elected for the ensuing .year: Pres., J . W, Pollock; V, Pree,,.L T. Moore, Buffalo, N. Y); Sec., Charles Hatfield;' Treas.”, J , 8, Brown. "Will' Forbes and John. Johnson were the newly eleeted/members, oh -the board of directors. ; - ^ < , Change In lime ofTrains. - Under n new .schedule in effect Nov, 24, .1001, passenger trains over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Cedarville stati .-n as follower For {he East,- Ho. 10, 7:35 a. m.r 'No, 32; 4:41 p, nu For the West, -No. 33, 10:17 a. m.; No. 10, 3:30; No. 3, 8:54 p. m. ^For particular information on tho subject' opply to.E. B. Keyes, Ticket Agent) Cedarville, O. Cleaning Hpuari by Machinery. - A friend in Quincy, HI., gives a glowing account of the new appa- iratus whiqh cleans boride by means of compressed air without.disturb ing furniture, rugs or bric-a-brac.’ A van stations itself outside the house, and the operator runs hif hose into the rooms, and with an odd little devifeti resembling a ,car pet sweeper inverted be clean* everything in sight and some things which are not in sight. The ma chine gathers The dirt "into a re ceptacle of its own.- Walls and dra peries are cleansed, Upholstery, all sorts of things, without clearing the rooms. Only a few cities have/been - visited-thus far by this twentieth, century wonder worker, but the Id# red van promises to be a familiar figure on the landscape another g. I t hails from .St. Louis.—1 Housekeeping. " Wedding-Invitations.' Latest styles at moderate prices nt this office. I t is not probable that; anyone wanting invitations of any kind would place their order else where-until, they see niir line and compare prices. " f Local and Personal. L mii * Geu, John -JB, Gordon, Lea. 11, J , W, Walker and son, of Charles ton, were in town Monday, ■* e Ur J* W,, Dixon has for his guest his mother, Mrs. Walker, and grand daughter, of ChiHicoihe. Comforts and Blankets , , at Bird's: . James C, McMillan of 8, Charles* toq, was jn town Thursday- looking up telephone matters. A full Hue'of ladles Fleeced Wrap pers at jU, and $1,25 each , . at Bird's Lost, Thursday morning, -between J * C Stormont’s and Ed Bull's,’ a white lawn apron. Leave at Herald office. W, H. Walker, who Tfisjdes west of town and is affected with a cancer of the face, is in a very' low condition He has Buffered hemorrhages the past week which have tended to weaken him very much. A full fine ofLeather, Rubber and Felt Boots - - at Bird's. Mrs. Anna Morton, of near Clifton, has been, the guest of Mrs F. B. Turnbull for several days. . Florida Oranges, 20c per doz. . Fancy Cranberries 10c per qt. , Malaga Crapes 15c per lb. at Bird’s. Miss Lunette McMillan has been suffering with toflsilitis for several days.'" ‘ » —Puts gray matter in your head. Brings a rosy glow to faded cheeks Restores vim, vigor, mental and phys ical happiness.. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea. will do. 35c. Ask your druggist Our attractions in Holiday Goods are greater than ever- this year, am), it will -pay you to'examme.oitrjme of Books,r Games,. Dolls, Toys, China'' ware, .Pictures, Mirror’s, Bibles, Gift Books and novelties o f every .descrip ■ tion, Cull and see them. ■ ■ , • at Bird’s.’ Mr, and Mrs. Thompson Crawford* entertained a -number ,‘of '.friend^ at then* home north ’o f town, Tuesday evening.. .For newest styles in' Mufflers, and Ties ypu.will find -us leaders. Call and see them at Bird’s.' Miss Uhv Buzzard, of Dayton, is the guest’' of <Mr. and Mrs.' O, W. Crouse, Miss Buzzard will remain here for some time. ' - , . For misses pud children’? Golf Gloves go -Bird's. > Miss "Gertrude AnderSou, daughter, of Hon. O. H. Anderson, of Spring- field) celebrated, her thirteenth birth day Tuesday. She bad thirteen girl friends present. • Ladies’ dressing sacques $1.09^ach. Ladies shirt waists at $1,00, 1150) 2.00/2.50 each at-Bird's. FULIA' INSURED. - You and we ureJmth iusured againBt toss,’for the manufacturers agree to refund file purclmee price/f you do not realize what they claim for D r.' Caldwell’s Syrup. Pepsin in cases of Constipation,’Jadigriinan, Sick Head ache or Stomach Troubles. Sold by G. M. Ridgway. ' . r The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I, C. Davis was quite sick the first of the week, Vegetarian. ' Baked. Beans. With Tnnmtoe Sauce. No Meat. No Fat. A t Gray's. LlST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Cedarville postomqe for th month, ending Dec, 7) 1001* v , List No. 48. Bradford, Mrs. Jacob Broadway, Mrs. Margarett Mayo, Geo. L. Bitenbour, Ben. . T N. T arbox , P M Mrs. Clyde Northup has been very low for several days suffering with appendicitis, Dr, P. R. Madden, Fractice.lim- ited to EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Glasses Accurately Ad justed) Allen Building, Xenia, O. Telephone.—Qgfce Jfo. 73, Residence No. Shaving Hi* D*g, ibjs umtm* ' . Held vp 701a he«d; pat in foot i»Pgv»t Rev bedl/ 7 «tt‘n btheviaftl Veerwhltkcra, dr, art m «4) i loo Uagi It's iime yoa thought of ehtdog. A daughter was born to Mr. nmf Mrs. Ralph George, of Chicago, on Thanksgiving, For *the best line of Overcoats, Suits and Pants try at Bird’s. We have as yet failed to get a com plete report of the success of our stockmen at Chicago, but will On- deavor to have same for this cdriiing issue. You'w older far tfcaVI mo , Smut, (How, don’t you tu n awry, alt), And yet your hair ha* ne’er been cut. Not h*teyoa vied a rwor. Hwon’t belongbeforeyen’ll We Mj whiakenfwilt be lowing; Teayearsnext birthday I atull b% Ahdfast, they^y, Vm growl**. ■ ■ -not * 0 #; Bowfonayfnyyarn*rhtster U. Bath notioROatraugeto harbwl What next, Indeedf I’m»uremyphli St^uOei noaieddUn*Uirber. iTotkiwfil not let owrtafiaalone, Sat needsmust Mi then! shorter. Oor aeryearsarenot our oww; Theyoropoff <jWte t guarter. There’smany.athin*that I could t*U Webaro'-toMrvSglaaodtr, Rat whea It.Who*,to *ha»In«—moHi ■ TW» k.HKt’ WownHwwended —rhUadatphia lWht Mrs, Bob Tolmen, a colored woman who lived on the north side of town, died Tuesday morning f.nd was bnried Thursday at Pitchin, * A dispatch from Springfield states that Representative Oran Hypes js being overrun with candidates seek ing the office of Clerk of the House, I t also states that Andrew Jackson, candidate for Sergeant-at-Arros for the House, will have opposition, though Mr. Hypes will support Mr. Jackson. , Mrs, Calvin Ewry died this morn ing at about six o’clock. The ‘luneral exercisis will take place from her late residence Sabbath afternoon. Rev. A. D. Maddox, her former pisfor, has been sent for, to preach the ser mon. , Miss Lula Barber has beeD suffer ing with something like the grip. Dog Lost-—Yellow shepherd dog With black nose, answers lo^the tratne t»f Gap, Any one knowing of his whereabouts leave Word at Cooper's Store and receive reward. Samuel Shannon, The Homfe Telephone Company of Springfield has made rapid progress in the work of laying the conduits. The company will erect a new ex change building on Center street. With ’Itese independent companies Completing their Work in Springfield and Dayton tt will bo but a few months Until our system here will be connected with these places. CONSTIPATION "1 hut* fftieM 1 Hum*, rrti**.” . The Preparation of Tea, The chairman of the.m>Teri»ment committee Of tea experts^ declares tha t feWAmericans understand how to make tea or how maximum benefit from it. I t sfioula be taken between m«*» and with out much food* When ft l» e o a g * hamlees yet powerful mg* land discovered the accret long ago and hence ih* tmitcrsal oustom of the 5 o'clock tea, JP^way bstweett the luncheon and dinner hour, The . The early morning train has been from an hour and a ha lt/to two hours late for the last morning or eo. As this train brings in the morn jng mail the rural route drivers were considerably late in getting started, The cause fir the delay on Wednes* day is said to oe from the lossof a por* tion of the fire box near NeWParis, , ■< tea oamy First, the'Wat# tsnri »» t ,”"« end, it must be M m m minutes} tbird, tn«' JJf never :b* allowed to bo« a«d .must netftr' d*av wrar t«» ariantai. An effort is being mnde to day to get up * crowd to ,go to Dayton to* morrow afternoon to attend the mat* Inee performance of Mary Maunering in Paul Leicester’s widely read ro mantio revolutionary story, “Janice Meredith.” It is only once in a life time that people in this section would have such an opportunity to see the dramatization of this Famous book, Miss Mannering ttnmla at the head, as the house recerpts equal any attrac tion on the American stage. The company has just left the Hist and while at New York the average busi ness nVr week for twelve Weeks was 112,000, Critldai proamtecethe pro* cluctioh the greatest lit yosur*. Uf ' Prew dispatches My that John P Martin secured his franchise at Tampa •Fla. Mrs Martin risa has the contract for lighting that city.' Gnutracts ag gregating over $2,000,000'have al ready I kcu let. Beside his fight frau chiae Mr. Martin has (secured fran chisee for J.8 miles of street railway and 83.miles of traction road, Ladies’ ready-made skirts $2.50 each a t Biid’s The saloons have a -novel way of frosting their windows regardless of the section oi ordinance which pro hibits any blind or screen, .They have a vessel o f ' water on the Btove which stands at boiling point, the steam con densing on the window glass makes it almost impossible to sec into the room. Even with, this the two houses we have running are very .orderly and there is little noise about them, u For newest Btyles in Combs, Belts and Sash Buckles go to Bird’s. Elizabeth Cline, an aged, lady of this place was this week adjudged in sane by the Probate Judge, For some time the woman has been men tally wrong and the. Court appointed Robert Hood her guardian. Upon evidence furnished by Dr. KneiBley she was. adjudged insane and ordered sent to the Dayton State Hospital. A week is past and there is consid erable talk in Xenia in regard to thii effect of local option On business dur ing this lime. Some say that business is as good ii not better, while one man told us that at least eight hundred people took the, traction car. to Day- ton Satnrday night |o ’.do.-their trail ing. I t is our opinion that if such ia the case, this kind of trade would not last long. . Mr. Hugh Murdock has bought the farm belonging to the Samuel, A*ex- undey estate. The land adjoins the Addison Alexander laud. ■ It was expected that the heat would be turned on in the court house from the new power . plant. Wednesday. The building has been very cold arid damp, making it very disagreeable) for the laborers who. are employed therein. ’• The Philadelphian Literary Society held a meeting last evening instead Of last -Monday, that being the regular meeting night. . T he regular meeting of the firecom pany •-.vnti held in the, Mayor’s office Monday evening. The usual business was transacted. The matter in regard to thb, defeated ordinance for paying of men on the hose was riot, discussed, it , being the impression among the hiembers of the,company that another ordinance is to be presented to council at their, next .meeting, Monday evert ing. ; According to rumor three ,of out hoys wiir sonie tlmc tfimTrioritli tuke up matrimonial Work/ Ofcourse such things as this calls for parcel and sock showers. '• A HOLIDAY Our Store, Contain* a Magnificent Array o f Brightf Sparkling — --------——— Christmas Bressnte.-r (&ia,rn>Q 7 iciQ, WcbtcJies, Glbo 7 -cat JPctiioy Gctrrved, lhea ,i 7 i& 7 ' J tfov- 8 ilvevyja ,r& i a n d XtyngQ . eltie® , V 7 n 7 ?rellctB/ o f a l l K i n d s , S i l v e r S p o o n a o f a l l K i n d s S i l v e r $ K & o n ij I f a o l c C o m b o , • ' a n d • : J f r u s h e s , fL i v r o r s , f o . . ' K o u n fa irb (P ens. . '■ There is Positively no L im it to the Assortment, an&Prices as Alvoays^B ight. ■ — ....................... V . - * F R E D J / H , '« « i. 1 1 f . i «& - S t e e l e B u i l d i n g ; X e n i a , O h i o . FOR T H E L I T T L E ONES . Queer Playhouse That Belong* to Some Detroit Children. The children that lived in the shoe’ didn't lcaow what fun was'. That's what the children that live in a bottle in Detroit think. There was the “old woman” to1he reckoned/with in the shoe, but G, Jay Vinton’s youngsters can .get both fists, full of jam in the pantry and then duck into a haven of re uge in-their huge bottle and have it all to themselves. The bottle came in sections to the Vinton yard.-at 83' Stimson place Mr) and Mrs. W.’H, Creawcll en tertained a number of their friends yesterday a t a dinner party. To,*nigbt they will entertain their younger mar ried friends; , - The First and ThirdU. P . churches of Xenia held congregational meeting at their respective churches Wednes day afternoon and took a vote on the question of uniting the two congre gations. For the First church the vote was 136 favorable and 49 against. A t the Third ebureb the Vote stood' 86 in favor to 19 against The two congregations held a meeting Thurs day to take final action. ’ , Mrs. Olias. Ridgway, .mother of ,B. G. and Clins. Ridgway, of this place, died at 12 o’clockTuesday niuht a t her home in Yellow Springs. The funeral will take place Saturday at 10:00 a, m. • Mr, and Mrs. Thos. St. John, who reside north of town, celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of their marri age last Saturday, when their numer ous family ririd a few intimate friends eat down to a sumptuous repast at noon. I t was a very pleasant occasion. PDAVUOtJSE IN A BOTTpE. from Omaha, where it was once on ®$lihitiqu f .jn tk§wTranBmis8i8§jppj. exposition. I t is maqe ofwooa. At Omaha it did double work as advertising agent for the firm whose goods it represented and as a candy booth. I t was shipped hack to Mr, Vinton,' who built it, to be smashed up io i firewood. But the ever alert young VintonS heard of it> and then they pleaded until he promised them the bottle for a playhouse. Though a ten foot section of the neck was left out and another section from the bottom, the cork is still high enough so that when tho little fellows wake- up they can see the cork-of their play house . through their second floor windows. The' bottle .has . a door large enough for them to enter, though the children are sure there would he more fun in crawling’in and out where the cork fits in .the neck, . At least ten small children can get into the bottlo and imagine to their hearts' content that they aro .sirup and pickles and everything else that they can’t have much of,— Detroit Journal. Premier Amerkeii Or«tor. Gen. John B. Gordoo/ whc will ap pear in the opera house, next Wed nesday evening, is a riiari who has been • promiaettt in many stirring events that have been of vital impor tance to the nation. Not only did he serve the Confederacy as one of its ablest commanders, standing Becond only to Lee, but represented his na tive state, Georgia, in the U. 8. Ben* rifle, where lie was recognized as ati eloquent and. leading riicmber. He. was also elected and served as governor of Georgia, For Several years Geft, Gordon has devoted Ids time and talents to the reconciliation of the sections, and must necessarily accomplish great good by bis.lecture tour as well as to furnish the young men of the country the only opportunity, perhaps, that will ever occur,of learning of these great events from a living, capable and faithful witness, Gen, Gordon la t*born orator. His voice ts round and full, his diction eloquent and graphic, his whole man ner impressive; ami for substance* hi# lecture is based upon a wealth of scenes and incidents at once new-and interesting in the extreme. His lecture is no partisan speech, hut- comes from a great loving, loyal heart, a heart which know# how to accept the m u lt with gmc# and hdw to renew it# loyalty to the fiig of the t?nioh wfth lgrire«»d fUvotfcmi, Young Clockmaker*, . Atlanta, Ga., boasts of some in genious and ambitious boys since two lads of that place, the older but fourteen and the younger eleven, have designed and constructed a clock that is a wonder of painstak ing Work. I t contains over 300- pieces of wood, all of them cut from boards With a small foot power scroll saw and afterward sandpapered and put together with screws and mucilage. The clock represents a cathedral, from the dome of whict a bell peals forth the hotira of the day. Inside the building the columns and statu ary of a cathedral are reproduced in wood, - Tho dock is fifty-one-inches high and twenty-one inches wide at the base, arid the Contrast in colors, is decidedly pretty, the wood used be ing maple, White holly and Walnut. The-figures on the dial were cut from walnut with a pocketknife and look attractive on the white holly. Notwithstanding the simplicity of the tools used, the hoys have suc ceeded in producing a timepiece of Which they may be justly proud.— American Boy. Writ Mote* a Cowboy? ' Fred heard his father talking about a cattle stampede in the West, where the cowboys were caught in the great tush and fiotAe p i them trampled to death. After a minute or two of profound thought he said: . “Rapa, was Moses a cowboy?" j "No, Fred. Why do yod risk?" “Well, I'.ve always heard of him ari being in!the. bulrushes 1" Our Third- Year in business finds us better pre pared to fill your needs in this line than ever" before. Fresh, riew1goods in every depaVtmeut. aS HUn, B m awl Cftiwren's felt M "We have the ’best o( Felt JSoots made. Guaranteed- to give go^d wear.. Our increas ing trade on these goodB prove they are all \ve claim for them, "the best made.1' Sadies’ Shoes. IV have been lenders in La- . dies fine Shoes for the, past.. ■ •three years and otirselection is better-this JcJir ‘then every * made in nil stales, heavy nnd light-weight soles,prices,-$I.25, $1.50, $2,00, §2.50, and $3.00, . For every day wo have Oil, Grain Calf Skin and ICangaroO Calf, with tipped or plain toes. Warm-lined Shoes in all styles Rubber Boots. Snag Proof Boots for meq are the most popular. We. have those which we can guarantee other stores' don’t—’’seel’1 Light-weight Boats for women, and, men also. Best Boys’ Boots made. Brices very low for best quality. IBisses and Children's Shoes. This fall we aromaking a spe cialty of Misses and Children’s Shoes with welted soles. Th* sole is heavy hut fiexable arid adds fully one-half to the(w«*r Sizes 6 to 8, ‘$1,00 „ “ B}i to 21 ,1.25 “ U^tofi i.ed When Yok Want Good Shoes, Come to This Store. $ Store, 17 Ei MAIN ST., OPP. COURT HOUSE, XENIA, O, K & K K & K -K-& K K 5c K K & K K &. K TH E OLO FO O T DOCTOR PAMILY boctorsareall right aa general' practitioners^ * hut theyarenot.specialist*. (Thesextufonrznecoat- jirtgo the most Intricate and Important ay*te« in tkt iiiimaii body and require tae most skillful trtatmM t.| Von might as well expect r ..................... - ■ • - — 1 watch, as.atam’*- we have made.:. ____ _ ________________. ww years, have Irfrested tens of thousands of dollars and havs every facility known to medical science to cure them. Every caaa Is takea with x posldvo gnarantea s i NO C o re—Ho P a y , ; BLOOD POIBOTt—Whether Inherited or acqsltsd, fa positively cured forever, The vims Is eliminated frost the system to no danger of return. Hundreds of cases cored by ns 2Syears ago and no return; beef evidence*! * cure. .. MERVOCS D EB IL ITY—and other complication*, such as emtssloss, drains In th* nrlnsj varlcocsls, ssxwu weakness, etc., are cored by osr H aw K e ita o d T * *M « I ro o tit under a positive gnarantea—M CtfRE-IW PAT. Wt CURS AtL OfSEAM* OR UCNAHOWOMEN. ' CsfttslnUsfl frt*. BMkt frtt, 'Writs for qsestlon blsaltXMI privateHoms Treatment. Z^rerythlnacoafidesUAl, D R S . K E N N E D Y A K E R G A N , 3 4 7 B P P E R lO n S T R E E T , c l b v e l a h d , o . K K 5c K ■ K 5c K * K 5cJ^ K & n , K d K Brain-food Nonsense, Another rediculous food fad baa been branded by the most competent authorities They have dispelled the Silly notion that one kind of lood is needed for the brain, another for mu#* dies, ahd still another for bones. A? correct diet wifi not only uttrisb a particular part of the .body,but It will sustain every other part. Yet, how ever good vour food rmiy he, its nu ,FROMAHOTELX a WDLORD. Dear Sirs:—I bad no faith la testi monials or advertised medicines until I took Dr. Caldwell’# Svrup Peptin, my attention being bailed to it by tt letter from some one who bad been cured of what he called chroma con* stipatlon, and I began taking it for my case. (I f anyone who read# thk *j ha# Couhtipatlon or Stomach Trouble, • I earrtbstly recommend Dr. Caldwell's tnment is destroyed by indigestion or Syrup Pepsin. My one experience dyspepsia. You must prepare- for land complete cure prompts me to their appearance or prevent their promise that you will find it will do coming by taking tegular doses ot Green’s August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy million#, A teWdoses aid digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the bloodyand makes you feel buoyant and vigorous, _ You can get Dr. G. G Green’s reliable'remedies at Ridg way & Go’s. Get Green’s Special Almanac, K o d t o l » y * p » p * ! a H i m DJgtteis w b» t you aat* all that ib claimed or it, Reap,, L, O, G orki ® Prop. Hotel Paris, Dubuque, Iowa. Sold by C; M. Ridgwaf, CAS TOR IA Tor Itttents and Childratu A t tM Y ii Han Aim an I m |M *4 B«ar* the Signature o f i .............................................. ’f r * m i Ctireii A Cotl^h or Cold I h day I W hy mmfa *Dd L iL R a rb r flipped« barioad Ml r i s k T h l i f a m m m i m t y U l i W BmwH lumber to Att#tr«m today.^ yd tt A t Qtm* F o r U rlp il^ , 'BfDttCftttfc* 4 A $ t h m t v ^ M ' 0 t h e r * T h r ^ t i i H 4 i J i i i f the hist IHidlciHi iriade, PI®aasnt to ' M m ' The car contained 32,000 feet of th* lumbar, the largest amount liter got lit a car,—Fettoritt Review, J recommajid lt . A t a ll t to ta k e , Prtm i* ~~W1~ A S iM N , », ■
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