The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

IL L E , OJixo, *•.. ; i " j Mcirbants jjj -. j * ;dt iioiuHi, r o g j j * um remitted, ** Ig ^ ^ tii; Sew Yorlt and (■;„ sal aMowest rates, T]l’ ^conven ien t wav u nail. •"•**.' oa Real Estate, p*. ftteral Hecurlty, ■ m i Pron. , . “?«Uh, Vice Pres ' W . Wildrnan, #l("""".i " ■ .... „.... mg, W E S T roj j j N o c t o f «m market' !J } d stock farm fa« alf ' j»ys be found at tlw ■„ eat Store of at IS Tr ira a t ati Tr wj ad Weimer. I s ( ai b a 1 agether ‘ with every.' Xta Jog to |,e found m « * at class meat market. tijpso bandies the cele- fated Swift Company’s funis. And courteous !>aj,d koiiefit treatment - rWs with the above. .ait ein«* •at’ - . n , Fresh Fish and I ce S o u t h . , ^ rV Cincinnati, . lotiisVille and all- M \ k n Points, * Special Low .Round"Trip, Winter Rates TO Lookout Mt, Twin . Asheville, N. 0. ,' Charleston, 8, C, Jacksonville, Pin, Sr, -Augustine, FJa Pensacola, ,PJa. Palm Beacli, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Havana, Cuba, NewOrleans, La, ■ ^ | to points in 7i Texas •iii - • - and ] particulars regarding;; I *m»t inquire of O. H* & 1 gpresentative. ‘a E D W A R D S , r. CINCINNATI, 0. ] Meat Market. • ’ |bove firm name, the 0 YV\ Crouse wilt b# |l product in the meat best that money cap combined with honest ®| business methods is Jce to the public, who worth of their money ■4 g children, direct them e is give them the best DELIVERED hone No. 74, f o b U ^ t t u k M tw tfniilJ## PAINFUL M m f n u t im Arsv*i9*mnmbi*, w i r m m m m ***$IHrntt 6 *M, Ridgwe)]. :adachfe ? It d i g e s t J o o r f B o w e l * [ T o n g u e c o a te d ? 1 A y e r 's PM* I;theycurody** I s r tc s g , »hf I p ,ti C 4 *J<i-u * ft 1 » *«- 1 1.f - ,**“•*- * th, Steal,f. CONDENSED ^TORIES. '«swew«p*s. * ■ LM Millai* **«ursd ,Unconv*ntlomii Trsfswnsy 3V a Model, ' J. 0, MilSale t e . l i f e o f his ft* • tfer, tho famous «rtist, tells o ftK e pains and trouble taken. by tfos Liter to secure good subjects : juid good models. The best o f these u ttio tale of the painting of MTb«:.i Northwest Passage ” Millais- was i d$tenwmed to have a real veteran, airenuirtr as his model and- knew thst tlm fittest person was th a t un* conventional character Trelawney, the friend of Byron, privateer, pi- j»te and the author of th a t extraor- ; dinary work, ‘'The Adventures -of a younger Son /' B u t i Triliawncy, while retaining .ill the willfulness ; ind- temper of youth, had become businesslike and a teeto taler’in his * old age. Me-was not. going to #„■ for nothing, and he would- n o t bo painted with agliisS of grog! Lady p e n Mrs,) Millais made fresh ad* vances. ’ A t last Trolawney said; «^eib I have some shares in a Tu rk ­ ish bath. -If you will take s ix tick­ ets. at Us. 6 tL each, I will give your husband six-sittings, one a fte r each time you patronize' the bath .M So ’ the matter was arranged,* But 'Tre- .. Limey refused to have any grog ' painted in the glass. Millais p u t it in afterward to give a needed b it of light and color. Txeiawney was .an­ gry, but the, grog, is s till in the. '. glass.' • _ * • - ' • . * ; \ Wants Things as. They Are. - Some amusing-stories are being told which illustrate Ita ise r Wil- • helm's preference fo r having things represented as they are rathe r th an as tpey might be. When the Ber­ lin sculptor, Schost, was command­ ed to model a statue of IMedrieh Wilhelm I. of Prussia to be placed in the imperial palace, he made the . mistake of idealizing .the monarch in his desire to produce a tine work of art,' and the consequence was th a t the first sketches laid before the kaiser •'represented a majestic and calmly dignified figure which t - totally lacked the characteristics of Friedrich Wilhelm. “My dear •Schost/’' was Kaiser ’Wilhelm’s crit­ icism after closely inspecting the sculptor’s production, “you ,must represent th e king more 'forcibly— as inexorable simply. A fter all, he was a bearish, fellow.- Well, make him one.” Schost-followed the. ad­ vice and produced a cast of . the statue of the king which was fu ll of energy, .powerful aud blun t. “Fa­ mous J” exclaimed the kaiser on be­ holding it,; “Make him thus, only, take his h a t off. .Where.court cus­ toms rein one doffs the h a t 'even when one is inconsiderate and. "a king.” ■ Not Her Meal. Rudyard Kipling tells th is s to r y against himself: He had been pre­ sented to a young lady, who almost Immediately began to whimper and "on, i thought : xotr weke o tall ahp aosLumsottslV whose eyes were so fu ll o f tears th a t he felt compelled to ask if she were ill or if anything were the matter. Looking a t him between her sobs, the disappointed maiden broke out, “Oh, I thought you were so ta ll and so handsome!” ' , ; ■’ Mwaa'ifsifcaAMfrf*,, I have used your D r (Lldwell’t Syrup P e p in and pap truthfully rec­ ommend it. boom four yapi'd ago doctors toUfmo that I bad Bright’* Disease, I was laid up three mouth* and nothing I lieed helped me and no food would stay on my stomach, I used one bottle o f your Dr. Caldwell’s fijrup Pepsin and food would stay on my stomach ami I craved something to eat. Xgot well, Theie was no Bright’s Disease about me. Ever since I have "recommended Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin to friends -and strangers. I t is just splendid. ‘1 have full confidence in it —Geo, F . Bene­ dict, fiilfi West King S t., Decatur, HI, Sold by o , M, Ridgivay, Senator Beveridge’s next article in the Saturday Evening Post, “ A Dip­ lomatic 'Game for ab Empire ” is an inside chapter of international negoti? ation, and tells how Russia, outwitted England, made an ally of France and took; from japan the fruits o f her vic­ tory over China, ■ Beat Out of on Increase Of IBs Pension. A Mexican war veteran and prom­ inent editor writes: “Seeing advertise» ment of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and’Diarrhoea Remedy, I am remind­ ed that as a soldier in Mexico i n ’47 a n d '48, I contracted Mexican diar­ rhoea arid this remedy has kept me from getting an increase in my pen­ sion for on every renewal a dose of it restores me.” I t is unequalled as a quick cure for diarrhoea and is pleas­ ant uud safe to take. For sale by C. M. Ridgway, The number of then by name of Smith in the present congress is in contestable proof that the Smiths ’are here to slay. ’ Personal. ’The lady who had to leave ,the do nation party the other night betore ii was over will-please call nt our- drug store and get a bottle of D r Caldwell’s Byrnp Pepsin, She has Indigestion or she w< uld not have taken sick ami f 8 ho had taken Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin she wpuld not have had indi­ gestion, I n ; 50c and Si bottles a t C. M. Ridgway’s. 8 Kelvfn's Appropriate Keynote. Tho jubilee of the submarine ca­ ble,. says the London Express, re­ calls a little story of Lord. Kelvin* At the time Professor Thomson, as he was then, was engaged on his deep sea soundings work he was one day discovered by a visitor experi­ menting with a long eoil of wire. “What is th a t fo r?” inquired tha Visitor, pointing to th e wire. “Making sounds,” replied the p ro ­ fessor, “Ah,” said the guest jocularly, “what kind o f note does i t give off?” “The deep 'thp f course,” camo the fsnswer like a elibt, acompariicd by the well known twinkle in. the pro* lessor’s eye. _ ' - partisan Arithmetic. An arithmetic published in Rich* •mend during th e ’civil waf contain­ ed the following example! “I f one Confederate soldier can whip seven , Yankees, how many Confederate sol­ diers will i t taka terwhip forty-nine, Yankees?” _ _ _ _ leaydtfrwis*' • Do you Want them? Do you sim­ ply want to”glow with health? Do you want to eat well, sleep well arid work well? T ry f Lichty’a Celery Kcrve Compound. Sold by 0 . At, Ridgway, Pofafoe* form the world’* greatest single crop, 4 , 000 . 000,000 bushels be­ ing produced annually, equal In bulk to the eotlra wheat and eom crop. Comet and Murdered Presidents. Encke’s comet has heralded the death by assassination of three p res­ idents of the United States. Presi­ dent Lincoln wii.v assassinated on April 15, 18G5 ; > ' k e ’s coinet ap- B sared Jan . 25, 18U5, and was visi- e. five months. President Garfield was th e victim of the assassin’s on­ slaught on Ju ly 2 , T881, and died Sept. 19; Encke’s comet appeared Aug. 20, 1881,, and was visible to- the naked eye. President- McKinley Was attacked on Sept. 0 and died on Sept,’ 14, 1901; Enrike’s comet ap­ peared on Aug. 15 ,1901 , and was visible fo r several weeks.—London Mews. Pen Picture. Of lb*en. Ibsen, plainly dressed though he usually is in a tigh tly buttoned black frock coat, is something of a dandy within his limited scope. H is shirts are' ever spotless^ and his ties are irreproachable. This is tho only form or vanity of .which the ste rn looking doctor is guilty. Fo r the rest, he is a ra the r taciturn, individ­ ual,. given to few words, u ttered in an abrupt manner, and he pays lit-r tie heed to outward manifestations of politeness. Ho is a t his b ea fa ft- e r a hearty meal, bu t is hardly a clubbable person a t any time. Victoria’s Skeptical Grano'tori, There is a little story abou t Prince Edward of Wales told in The B rit­ ish Weekly, which declares it to be perfectly true. H e said the other day to a lady who was visiting the royal children in their nursery, “Do you think th a t great-grandmamma is quite happy in heaven?’ “ Yes, dear,” replied the lady. “Don’t ybu think so?” . “Well, I am no t quite sure,” an­ swered the little prince. “Yon Bee, she will have to walk behind tho atigels there, and here she always walked in fron t.” A “Sassiety” 1rieldent. Harry Lehr, Hew York’s popular’ “Squire of Dames,” was importuned by a young woman from :tlio west for an introduction to Airs* Astor* <‘What excuse can I give fo r in ­ troduc ing you?” objected Mr. Lehr, “I don’t know you,” - “Of course not,” persisted the other, “Therefore it may make a h it aud be n big card fo r us both, “Couldn’t .dream of .it,” smiled Mr. Lehr. “ I f I favor Mrs. Astor, I may offend other ladies, and l ean t . afford to take th e risk.”—Hew York Times. Notice o f Appointment. Hotlce is hereby given tha t H . D Bmith has been appointed and quali­ fied as administrator of the estate of Ike late William Whalen, - • 4 f. M, DfsAir, . Dee. 23,1901, Probate Judge. Hotlce is hereby given that W. J. Tarhox \m beau appointed and quail fieri as executor of the estate of the late Robert B Harbison,, ,L Dss.tN, Dae* 3 0 ,’01. Probate Judge, T H E DRUM WAS S ILEN T . And the Drummer Was Excused on- Account of Sickness. . The torn and tattered, remnant of a (7onfederate regiment one day to ­ ward tho clo-o of the war was lined up by its colonel and told th a t the commanding general was to nay a “vish. of insp * on the follow­ ing day.. The soldiers were admon­ ished to “ do their prettiest.” “J u s t brace up as though vour clothes were, brand new uniforms and as though you had the best on earth to eat and plenty of it. V»e haven’t any bugles left, but Smith there has got a drum, and it’s, a dumb fine one-^-big as a b a rr e l.; «ow> Smith, when. I give you the word tomorrow you lot her go for all she’s worth,” Thnsj spoke the colonel. Tho next day came the general to “inspect” the poor, half starved fighters, arid as no appeared in the -distance the colonel gave the order, to ‘dine up,” ' As the commanding officer drew near jibe colonel shout­ ed; “How, Smith, let her go!” and turned -to salute tp e general, But n o t a note came from the big barrel drum. .The colonel, red in the face, turn­ ed toward the drummer and -again shouted his order fo r “music” Bu t still the drum remained .as mute as the harp n f Tara’s Hall fame. Infuriated’ at th is open disobedi­ ence o f .orders, and in the presence of his commanding ^officer, too, the colonel rode down the line and as' he reached the refractory drummer Cried.out:' • • “Say, Smith, what do -you mean by n o t beating tliat blankety blank ■ d rum 0” . ■ . “I- can’t, colonel,” whispered Smith. “The old drufh is full "of chickens, and half of ’em are -for you.” The colonel paused hu t a moment before hp shouted so th a t the gen­ eral and the soldiers might hear: ' “All right, Smith, But if you were, too Eick to play the .drum why didn’t you sav so?” — Baltimore Sun. _______ Thsr Wise Old Fox, Once upon a time ihere was. an old f o x . who had accumulated a great deal o f property and was tak­ ing life with real comfort. One day his three .married sons called to see him.. “Father,” said the okle&t eon, “wouldn’t i t be well for you l*o. deed your property to us and relieve your­ self of the care of i t ?” “ By doing that,” added the sec­ ond, “we can avoid all trouble when the sad day comori in' which we must p a rt With you.” ’ “And then,” went on the other, “you 'can make your home with us, eaqh in tu rn , and thus give pleasure to us all.” “Sons,” answered thq old fox, “it is very kind in you to /'consider m y welfare, b u t I prefer-things as they are* My will, is made, and when I am gone you may divide my proper­ ty equally between you.” Moral.—There are linies when wo ‘ have to take the will fo r the deed.— Hew York Herald. Overeating—What is It? Overeating is an clastic term. Ac-- cording to Good Housekeeping, “ to fly into a. rage or to. give way to prostrating grief is to tu rn the chief c ’.secretions in to a more or less ac­ tive poison, Concentrated thought or strenuous muscular exertion im­ mediately before or .after a meal will make the partaker of a ligh t lunch guilty of overeating. “In its effects underenting is, worse than overeating. Tbere are a few things of which it is ve y diffi­ cult to eat too much—dead ripe blackberries, pears or peaches pick­ ed from th e trees in a state of abso­ lute ripeness, Bwect apples th a t are mellow through and. through and grapes as sweet as honey.” (tango of the Eye* About 200 miles in every direc­ tion is the distance a man can see . when standing on a clear day on the peak of the highest mountain—say a t a! height of 26,G68 feet, o r a little over five miles above the love) of the sea. An observer must bo a t a height of 6,067 feet above sea level to See objects a k a distance of 300 miles. The distance in miles, a t which an object upon the surface of tbc earth is Visible is equal to the square roo t of one and a half times the height of the observe* in feet above the sea level* HI* Ari*wer Wa* Bight, At a school in K en t an'Inspector was examining a class of children in arithmetic when the inspector asked the following question: “How, John , supposing I gave you two rabbits and another kind friend gave you one more, how many would you have?” Johi/—Four, sir, - • Inspector—Ho, my boy; two and one don’t make four* John (quickly)-—Please, sir, I ’ve got one old lop eared ’en a t home.— I/Ottdon Spare Moments. Germ#, A physician, writing to the Lon­ don Times, says; “Everything we eat and drink and wear runs th e gantlet of germs to an extent which nervous people had better not Con­ template. Far too much fuss is made of them. I f we listened to all these scares, them would be noth­ ing left to do bu t get into a bath' of carbolic'acid a n d 's tay there until starvation freed’“u* from the dan* gets of life.” A LITTLE NONSENSE. . How MUs Martha Explained tha Tel*- phone to Her Understudy, Mis’ Marthy, our ponderous col­ ored cook and general _factotum, bad viewed the installation of the telephone in the dining room with many misgivings, much muttering to herself and many dubious shakes of th e head. Old fashioned meth­ ods were more to her liking, and-she looked upon all innovations as dan­ gerous experiments and “triflin’,” I t was a “four party” telephone, ‘and a fte r it had been attached to th e wall and. tested hv repealed con­ versations the nominal mistress of. the house decided she would pay the additional ren ta l and have one of th e general line instruments. Mis’ Marthy watched th e ’expert unscrew the transm itter box and depart, which feat being accomplished with­ out the house falling down or any. other disaster following the perilous “ triflin’,” she waddled tp the kitch­ en to supervise the worlc ‘of Lisbeth, her understudy, a negro girl of four­ teen, whose-chief characteristic was curiosity. . “Wha’ dey alls doin’. Mis’ Mar­ thy?” “H it’s de. tellyfoam. Hurry up an’ peel dem a r taters,” “Whnffo’ dey gwine to have a tel­ lyfoam?" “H it’s to talk in, Doan bother me no mo’.” ““How dem folks gwine hear ’em, Mis’ Marthy?” . “Y q ’ is .slio’ly curious."' Mis* Blanche, she done talk a lot o’ fool­ ishness in dat ar box—I done heard her p’tendin’ lak she talkin’ to Mis’-Selby ’way down on Deahbohn Street—den de ’lcctricity in -dat ar box hear w’a t she say, an’ dat man gwine take dat box down to Mis’ Selby, an’ w’en she open h it she gwine hear-w’a t -Mis—Blancho-say*- Go on pow an’ peel dein ar taters. I'ze suttioly s’prised a t yo’ ig- ,uunce!”—Kational Magazine . 1 ; Walters’ Arithmetic, “Waiter, I find I have ju st enough money to pay for the dinner, bu t I have nothing in the way of a tip for yourself,” . “Let me add up the bill again, sir." A Vzeful S ta rt William M. Evurtsi seldom met bis match, but Harper’sWeekly tells haw ho once found it in Senator Da­ vid Davis, Mr. Kvarts was a mere skeleton of a wan, while Mr* Davis, who weighed upward of 200 pounds, was; hie-fed with a rireumferenee quite as* great as his length* The two senators were perpetual­ ly tw itting each otl or in fun, and one.night a t dinner -ur. Davis said; “ If you will let me choose the course, I will guarantee th a t with three yards’ s ta rt 1 can beat you in .a race of a hundred feet ” ■Every one a t the table laughed and said, “Take him up, Mr. Ev- a r t s ” . ■ The challenge was accepted, .and Mr. Davis was asked when he would race, to .wh ich he replied th a t,h e was ready a t once. ■The whole par­ ty then adjourned to the course chosen by Senator Davis. This proved to be an alloy be­ tween two houses just three feet in width and a hundred feet deep; He stepped into the month three yards, said “Gol” and walked through quite leisurely. Mr. Evarts could got.'neither past him nor under him, and he called Air* Davis back to the street and ac­ knowledged th a t th e joke was on him.. _________ His Generosity. Ah amusing story is told by The Baptist Commonwealth of a bazaar held in a western city. Among the features of the entertainment was a refreshment, stall, to which char­ itable donors contributed supplies in order th a t all the money taken in, m ight represent clear profit. The lady in charge- requested a g ift for th is purpose from Mr. Bill­ ings, a man who was both well known and wealthy, but not famous fo r liberal giving. ' To her surprise, she received next_day. a note to the effect th a t he was sending her a sir­ loin of beef and two ox longues. The same morning the lady hap­ pened to go to her butcher/who also supplied the family of Mr. Billings with- meat, and after giving him a large order for her stall she asked if 'he himself would no t Uko le^give her something, “J should very muc-h, ma’am,” re­ plied the butcher* “buryesterday I gave to Mu Billings al his request for this very purpose a sirloin of beef and three ox tongues.” „ Getting It Down Fine. “The world owes me a living.” “Well, you’re getting it, aren’t: yoiv?” - *‘T n i alive, if th a t’s what ’you mean; but f i a t ’s^not tbc kifrd of n living I mean*” * “Now, there’s the trouble With all you people who are trying to collect th a t much -discussed living* You want to go beyond the letter and the sp irit of the contract. You live; th a t’Benough. I f you want to live better, you must get an order .on the world fo r be tte r accommoda­ tions,” ^ ‘Glut how shall I get i t ?” “Work fo r it.”—Chicago Post. Hi# Livelihood, "Go get a shave, and l Will g ive' you a meal,” said tho philanthropist who believed in neatness. “Can’t do it, boss, widout Josin’ me occupation,” responded the tramp* “What is your occupation ?” “I am de ‘bearded lady’ in de mu­ seum.”—Chicago Yews. - Sure Enough, The Snake Charmer—Tho ossi­ fied "man became engaged to the Cir­ cassian princess in lb roe days after first meeting her* The Human Corkscrew— Gee whiz! He didn’t waste any time in making himself solid, did he?— Philadelphia North American. Boori. H is Wife—I was looking a t Some­ th ing entirely new today—a porta­ ble combined spare bedroom and butler’s pantry 1 F la t Dweller—Well, I declare 1 “ Yes. What a boon to people of refinement, hu t with only moderate means!”—Life. Against tho Law. Bartender— I ’m not allowed to sell you any beer, my boy. Kid—Den give it to mo fer no t’- in ’. 1 don’t care.—Hew York Jour- n&l. ■ —I)r. Caldwell’s ’-Syrup Pepsin sweetens the breath. Sold by O, M- Ridgway. C A S T O R m t o t Infanta and Children* tin KMYenKateAlways Bough* -Bear# th« fjdgnfctn?* o f l Smoking Jn Japan. / The Japanese smoke in a very,pe­ culiar,muinjer-. The pipes have very small metal bowls, with bamboo steins and metal mouthpieces, and only; hold enough tobacco for three or four whiffs. They use a tobacco which is rut extremely fine and looks more .like a light' blond hair than .anything else. It is of a. very good- quality.. however, 'five Japs take a whiff of rtnoke and inhale it. totting it p-.;ss opff through the nos­ trils. Titov r-.irely Mttuke more than one, pipeful a! a lime. I t —-—1—*- Don’t Live Together. Constipation and health never go together. DeWitt’s Little- Early Risers promote easy action of the bow­ els without distress. ' “ I hiive been trdubiod'w'ifti coativeness nine^yyars. ’ says J , O. Greene, Dopituw, Im l.l “ I have tried many remedies, but Little Early Risers give best rc%ulte.” JUST THE DIFFERENCE. The foot ball season closed with nn iwfuf record. Trio records show that luring the season ju st closed forty* seven players J»st tlieir lives while en­ gaged in this sport so generally dimi* mended. Had that many men been killed in ns tunny different slugging matches, arrests and criminal prosecu­ tions would have followed, but for killing a man on a foot bail field uo one is held to account. Is it not fair to conclude that there is something radically wrong in our estimate ot the proprieties its applied to American sports? I t .certainly seems so. BEST FOR THE BOWELS . If you lnuren't * wwUr, hj*Miy wor«n«nt of Ui» cKmranil clemt Is to tako C A N D Y < C A T H A R T IC PJ eo Y ears * t e EXPERIENCE P jsmsmmmmtBSKmnmm A T E N T S I RAuli fllnlWW WP*' C O , v » A<, 3 S&ffaSSc 3 « » ’ Scientific flmtricati. ‘ “ ‘ M l ’ Tho Murphy Jk Brother Company. • ANNUAL CLAERANCE SALE OF DRY GOQPS Our Great January Clearance Salfe Begins f MONDAY, JANUARY 6th, ,A.t •& BJL, '^r ■ h ?’1' e o • Big Values at Little Prices The Murphy & Bro. Co. 48 to 56 Limkstone St., . Springfield, Ohio. . Philadelphia, i8gg. Paris, 1900. Pan-American, 1901., Awarded Highest Honors —TO THE - £ A T -’EM L IK E C A N D Y per bo*. Writ* for froo sample, anil booklet on iWniltsa^kBiIny coxrAXt, cmuMw rw iosb KEPYOURBLODGLEAN •414- Are ideal Pianos for the home. Strictly first . class a t prices very attractive to the buyer, , "We also handle ./ - * * ^ * , >" , - - . / • ' - * V‘* The Kranich &Bach, Uprights and Grands. The Kimball known the world over; Thie Whitney, Krell and Royal Pianos. Several. Makes of Organs. Second baud Organs, Square_JEanos. Re- I ■ . gina Music Boxes, Victor Talking Machines. All,, ibjs stock is. now-on'Special Sale for the . >-. - * ". Holi 7 trade; Some are rare bargains in a • few used Pianos, Come early and make se­ lections. Cash or Time Payments. R rcade m us ic bouse Oldest and Most Reliable Music Store in 1 Springfield. Branch Factory Prices, . . e P. B. MILLER - « Manager* SPR INGFIELD , OHIO. Women and- Jewels* Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that 5s the order of a woman's' preference Jewels form a magnet of mighty pow­ er to the average wotrtah. Even that greatest of all Jewels, health, is often ruined in the strenuous efforts to make or save the money to purchase them* If a women will risk her health to get a covet gem, then let her fortify her- if-elf agriinst the insidious consequences of coughs, colds and bronchial affed tions by the tegular Use of Dr. Bos* chee’s German Syrup. I t will promptly arrest consumption to its early stage's and heal the affected lungs and broh- chal tubts and drive the dread disease from the system. I t is not a cure alt, but it is a certasn ciire for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles., You can get Dr. G. G. Green’s reliable remedies at. Ridgway & Go’s., Oedarville, O, Get Green’s Special Almanac. School begins Monday. Kocflol Dyspepsia Cure D igests w h a t you e a t . Tills preparation contains all of the dfgestants and digests nil kinds of food. I t gives 1nstan t relief and nevci fails to cure, ’I t allows you to eat all the food yon want. The most sensitive! stomachs can tak e lt. By Its use many j thousands of dyspeptics have been cored after everything else failed. I t prevents formation of gas on the stom­ ach, relieving a ll d is trm a fte r eating. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. i t o a h 'i he lp belt do y ou pood W-ftaiY '1 '’'it;,’byK. <\TTr.Wirr&Oa,Phteiuta K o t l o i KUgMtii Ea-Hfirii i t y e u #n t« ijtMOi b*.Li. Sowby* .^ttUratahmy, j L# f CtiNMa Cough or Cold In om d&yi ‘ Why bottgis 'uud rlaR Cohsyniptiori I1 This famous remedy yvw I oura you a t once. For Grippe, Bronchitis, Hoarsene#** Asthma, amt other Throat and Lung troubles, II Is the best medicine made. Pleasant to Dtke* Doctor* rscommsfid IL At all druggists * * *