The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

Si* Id iu- rthmc ‘i CSu- The kfaier. I *.**. *•*-i ibuMaac^MB' . »rfeet m *b t the ti ■ :- sr. fvery- in a fricet, , cele- Hinyfa ' leans m en t­ is. •* if!1|» • wile &tes ;nd ffiing t. 4 1 , 0 . them tMSlt rV u< C le a r in g S a le W i n t e r s h o e s Entire Stock of Hen’s and Women’s ! Fine Shoes at Reduced Prices. A chance to get the best shoes at factory prices: $ 3 . 5 0 shoes reduced t o . , . . .........$2.75 $3,00 shoes reduced t o ........................ ..................... $2.40 $2,75shoes reduced to ................................. .$i,9S AH styles and sizes. We can fit you. fraar’s Shoe Store * East Main Street - Gpp. Court House XENIA , OHIO Bucklen's Africa Salve. * * < 1■* ' , ? , 11 The best am) most famous compound iu the world to conquer aches and kill rmiisir. Cures Cuts, heala Burns and Bruises, subdues Inflammation, mas­ ters Piles, Million*) of Boxes sold yearly. Works wonders in Burls, U l­ cers, FeIons,‘SkUi Eruptions. I t eures or no pay- 25cat'Ridgway & r o . ’s drug store. ;• . Ton had better lose an argument than a friend. Change in Time ofTrains., • Under a new" schedule in effect, Nov 1 '24, 3901, passenger trains* over the Pennsylvania Lints-leave tedarville stati it as follows: fror the East, No. iOSt,7:3» a. iu.: No 32,4:41 p. m.j Par the West*- No, 33, IQ;17 u .m. ; No, 19, 3;3Q; No: 3, 8:54 p^ m For t pariictibir* information on the subject apply, lo E , $ . Keyes, Ticket-Agent, Oedarville, 0 . Headache Causes. Headache \ l usually Caused by liv ing it> poorly ventilated rooms, "over indulgence in food or drink, insuffi­ cient exorcise, mental strain, excite­ ment or malaria. KrtiuSe’a Headache Capsules quickly^cure the most severe crtses-nmi lerives the head clear and cool. Price 25c, Sold by 0, M. Bidgway, . Ah Irrevocable Oath. , When, a new- member was in iti­ ated into the ancient Westphalian vebmgerichte and, swore to keep the secrets of. the society from wife and child, fathe r and mother, sister and brother, from fire and sword, from the things ' warmed by the sun of nourished by the Tain, he did so with the thumb and t’wo fingers of his right bop.4. Upon the cross h ilt 1 of a sword. • An oath so taken was hold to be irrevocable and .not to be annulled by even the pope h im self —Chambers’ Jou rnal. ToCure a Cold in One Day. Tuko Laxative Bronm Quinine Tab lots. All druggists refund the money ■if it fails to cure, E . W, Grove’s signature is on each I o i, 25c. ‘ .j i ’ *—.................. Japanese Paint Brushes. . The Japanese artist has made a most careful study of how to convey tru ths in the most pleasurable way —how to make his lines most beau­ tiful, as though a speaker would use but words of most exquisite sound. To do this he has cultivated his ‘‘touch” un til it is bu t mockery to •compare i t with that, of his Euro­ pean brother.- He has learned to band1* his brush with a directness and precision which a re a th ing o f wonder, and he has studied with a f atience beyond compare the possi- ilities of each particu lar kind of brush. He knows, fo r instance, th a t one kind of brush may be used to express a bamboo Stem and th a t an­ other brush will be less efficacious. He knows how to fill each particu lar part of th a t brush with a certain amount of color o r o f water so that a single movement of th e hand over the paper will pain t the stem, its light and shade, its peculiar char* acteristics, complete. And to the' perfecting of that single movement of his hand over, the pqper he and his ancestors have given years o f Study.—Independent, . Sfcwt and to tta Point. Gentlemen:—Dr. Caldwell’* SvritJ f»psiii {g the fitnefc preparation l«f the MiMDach «tid bowels tin t I h ive ev r used. Wishing you continued mjecew. I am. Yours very truly, W. . Kimbe}, N .w Troy, Mich. &>ld by (' M. Bidgway, ItOCIOI Dyspepsia Cure D i g e s t s w h a t y o u e a t . This preparation oorrtartrw all of the dlgPMunt* and digests all kinds of food, i t gives ln rtan t relief and nevet fails to hire. I t allows jou to e a t all the food you want. The most senafi Its stomachs can take it. B u t - use many thousand* of dyspeptic^ h*v* been cured after everv|blngelse f»i,ed. I t prevents fiirmattottofgafton the •tow* fch, relieving all dlstswws after eating. Uir-t frig unni’ccaaaiy. .Flatasftnt 1 MnR* I t UOfeYi iMtffl a . m t a ■ ■ . ' S ^ B a S S & S r 1 How It Leaked Out... -.Townc—Yes, their marriage was secret, n r -1 it never would have been, discovered but fo r one thing. * Browne—What was th a t? Towne—They couldn’t keep the divorce proceedings from becoming public.—-Philadelphia Press, Forced to Submit. , “Sirs; Flummery .caught her hus­ band kissing ‘ -• cook/’ ‘■Mercy! \i cat did she do ?” “N o th ingv She ■didn’t dare, forr fear the cook , would leave/’—Phila-, delphia Bulletin. Charleston Txpositlon. Low. farce to Charleston. South Onrolimi, fpr the Interstate and West (mlinn Exposition are offered via Pennsylvania Liaes. ’Two forms of xeiirsion tickets, season and fifteen day, nifty be obtained at special rates. For information about fares ami trains ■onsnlt E.S,- Keyes Tick*'*- Agent. Those Dear, Sweet Things. Miss Sweetly—I got some wed­ ding invitations this morning which seem something quite new. Aren’t they nice? Miss Elderly—Oh, aren’t they ju st swell? D oyou know, I ’m. going to have mine fust like that. When I ’m married. 1 Miss Sweetly—Oh, m y dear, they will be years out of date, by th a t time! • . It Puzzled Her. “I can’t understand about this wireless telegraphy,” said Mrs. Wun- der. • ‘ “Why, it’s plain as day /’ said Mr. Wtmder, “They justyend the mes­ sages through the air instead of over wires.” ■ “ I kndw that,” said she, “ but how do "they fasten the air to th'e poles?” —Baltimore American. Never Had a Cold _’ Since I begau carrying a package of Krause’s Uohj Cure Capsules in my vest packet, I take one whenever I Feel n c*»ld owning an. I t’s easy, Price. 25c. Sold by M, Bidgway. His Negative Side. EH Minch, known as the ‘learned fanner,” of Bridgeton, N, J ., who died the other day, recently made the following confession: “ t have never been mdrried o r in. IoVe, never smoked, chewed o r touched a drop of beer o r o ther in tox ican ts; never played dominoes, checkers or cards of any kind and cannot tell one card from another. I have never been to a play, even in church, or a circus; never saw th e ,inside of a theater, have never skated with a g irl on the ice, although I was when a boy-considered quite a skatexy and I th ink few men experienced the pleasure -that I did when a young man.” CASTOR Fo r Infants and C in.:. f t ! Kind You Hava Aiwn; Bear*-the / J * ‘ Signature of ( d m .* /? Y o u r T o t i g u e U ft’ * cosrted.your stMiach is b*d« youf liver is out or order, Ayer’®PiM»will ctow your tongue, cure L ios I jl make your liver riaht. K io fc * k e ,W to o p em e * * m * Aft mm***- ........... ............ T p WraPHBRfe wisiBlhf ;A Lovers’ * • Q u a r r e l He th ru st his hands into Jus pock­ et*. She envied him his ability to do so, bu t compromised by twisting her fingers tightly together behind her back. From her standpoint she felt th a t things never could ha t h e , same again. I t wasn’t th& she blamed him for caring because she hud' Eeen too much of Tom -Wells. She had rathe r enjoyed his jealousy at first. She liked to Bce bim atandiiig by, clinching his hands and growing pale, because she knew 'that it was all because of love for her. Bub when the battle Was finally on, when he had got her alone and coipe to the pojnt, things changed, Instead of having him at lier mercy he some way seemed to have her a t his. “There now,^ little girl, i f A a ll over, and we m ight as' well kiss and make up. I know you were thought­ less, You didn’t.mean to hu rt,m e by your flirting with that little, in­ significant schoolboyi so we’H ,for­ get all about it. Come, lift up your head, Trix, and”— ' • Trix .did, lift up her head, bu t Ewing .stepped back, all a t once realizing th a t the lips weren’t quite as coaxingly sweet- as? usual. Her chin seemed to have lost its dimple; her eyes might have been, hard if there had uot lurked in them a trace' of hu rt pleading. But her voice was' very calm and even as she answered slowly: , , „ ’ “You seem to. forget“stbat I may have something to say.about wheth­ er o r not you will kiss me; also you don’t seem to remember that you yourself graduated only last June, ju st a year ahead of this other little insignificant schoolboy, l am al­ most a fra id /’*she went on, taking on a superior tone, of condescension, as though ’the new feminine ideas were really rooted iu her dear little soul—“ I’m almost afraid that men who have broad shodWere and bare won questionable, fame on a bru­ tal football team when at college somehow grow to let their physical power dominate their motives 'as well. Mr. Philip Ewing, you*'can’t carry me before you just because your arms are strong. A woman admires fine proportions in a man, but p o t after lie betrays that bis muscle and brawn are mightier fac­ tors.,in his life than gentle tnanli- ,ness. To think about it, I don’t know, but j prefer Miv Tom Wells’ lack of stature, with its attendant, abundance of honor and honesty, to Mr. Philip Ewing’s six 1 feet of pompous stubbornness.” She was frightened at herself, for she hadn’t meant to say so muc’-. but when she had begiin she could not find a.place to stop. Then, top, she rather enjoyed seeing him wince, and when lie drew in his breath with a quick start (jf-piun a t her fling at his “questionable fame” she was goaded on by'an irresistible power-to show him. once ,for all, that sho wasn’t going to be wax in. his hands, Bho was too angry to consider. Pride had overpowered her love* and as she went on the big fellow only looked ftt the tiny fury in speechless amazement, crush 1 ed, hurt, astounded a t her sarcastic deluge. " At last she finished. He bowed his head as if to go and then turned, holding out the dear, strong arms, where she would have given worlds to creep if only she could have done so without a sacrifice of her pride, and all he said was: “Beatrice, for heaven’s sake don’t make this mistake. Remember, dear, th a t yon once loved me; th a t I was the you were can’t go let another man have you aud kiss you and tell to u things I have told you.” ' , But th is tiny embodiment of the new woman’s determination to teach man his place set her teeth and only smiled a t him—smiled just as amus­ edly as he had smiled at her in the beginning of the little dispute which flow had reached such alarming pro­ portions. Poor Philip stood and waited, holding out his empty arms, and she merely smiled. So he turned and went/ bu t the new woman re­ ceived a terrible shock the instant th a t the door closed behind him, for Miss Beatrice threw herself on a mountain of pillows Ind indulgcd in a deluge of good salt tears, just the kind Eve would have shed had for­ tunate Adam had to go through the probationary period of lovers’ dis­ putes before sho became Mrs. Adam. There was th a t tea th a t very a ft­ ernoon where she was going to pour. I t would never do in the world no t to go, fo r the girls must fiever dream th a t she cared, but she chok­ ed again a* she remembered th a t he had promised to drop in near the end with a few of the men, And she knew what that meant, fo r had he not ^dropped” in every afternoon during the season, ostensibly to have her hand him a cup of te a r And hadn’t he learned to bring enough of the other fellow* with him to keep th e rest of the girls busy, so th a t he and tiny Be* could have their little tglk all qlone? In fact, it was a t the end Of the hig, bcwildctingireception a t which her mother bad introduced h e r a t the hfcgfntdn# o t winter that h& lind Irst dared to tell her hi* love—them when the last few .OTVsts were lin­ gering in the .hall arid she had crept baek to one of the farther tables, a littli, flushed, weary maid iu § quaint, snowy ; >>v.n, a hud already beginning to tire n[ the fierce light heating on her dear, dazed head* She never afterward could remem* her ju st how .it came about, but it began when his sleeve caught on soma of the shining bits of silver among /ne ferns Infora her, and— and—well, she was crying softly oft his shoulder in less than a moment, both Of them so oblivious of every* thing else that they didn’t wake till mamma, stood before them with £ startled cry. Then’ they had to tell mamma, .even before they had really told each other very much, but papa, liked Phil’s father, so i t had com* out all righ t in the'pnd. They had told everybody by this time, and the society columns had, printed the date „of their wedding, with a list of the bridesmaids, and . she had ordered the beloved gown,, with its frightfully long train and its stern air of severe matronly ele­ gance. And now there wouldn’t be any wedding after all, and the girls would give back the pretty pearl hearts she had presented to them as- ■her attendants, and mamma would be’ao ashamed of her that she would probably be sent abroad for a year or two. That wouldn’t amount to much, however, ns it would take her away from Philip, and of course she must learn ns soon ns possible to bear the parting... Did it take long to mend a heart? site questioned in -the midst of t h e ‘big, wet pil­ low. .Why was it women ever were ■made to care so much for men if men were so cruel? Of course it was all Philip’s fault, He had nev­ er been in earnest with her, she sup­ posed, and took this way to show it when he grew tired of her. Well, she would show him that wonnen can be hard, too, and she was going to begin by .breaking every- masculine heart a t that,tea Unit afternoon. 1 • “For,” riitised th is desperate little girl ps she arrayed herself with fe-‘ verish skill in the lovely new gown sent homo that very morning, “ I nsed to be glad 1 am pretty because Philip—no, Mr. Ewiiig—ltked i t Now l am glad became' 1 know it will make me all tliC more capable of. hurting hint just us he has hurt m e/’ Everybody . marveled at . Mws Lane’s vivacity, and Tom Wells fairly tingled with joy at the look she gave him when she dropped the tiny sweet cubes from her tongs into fits fragile cup. But when the oilier guests were gone to the dress­ ing room and the men were waiting to escort, their Huffily, clad charges to the carriages Beatrice sat alone and forgotten. Philip was late, and he strode past the men into the drawing room and soon had found the tab le at which Beatrice was 1 sit­ ting. And When she looked up to see him standing before, her, with his fine h e ad ' bowed and such a cruel, white line about his lips, all she could do was to hold out her hands. Philip took them, “ It w.as-all my fault,” she breath* ed, ‘‘No , it was all mine,” he whis­ pered. Then he went on, looking: into her eyes with his face strangely 6 ad aud determined: “ It has been a terrible lesson, my, love, and one we must never try again. Perhaps this may not have done much harm, except”—apd hia voice grew husky—“ there will al­ ways be that little rift in the lute, 1 had hoped we should never have that to regret, but it came,.and we must use it as a warning.. Hasn’t it been terrible enough, Beatrice, to keep us from it forever?” Their hostess found them both bo worn and vet so happy that she un­ derstood without a word. •■come with me,” was an sne sam, and, taking them each by the hand, she led them back to a dear little room, all p.alnis and blossoms and soft, rosy lights, and there she left them, saying as she stole away; “Beatrice hasn’t been well or bap; py this afternoon, and she is all worn out now. Do you know, Mr. Ewing, that when I am tired and heartsick there isn’t anything in the world which rests me and makes me lad so much as my husband’s las?” ___ _______ _ A Law For Husbands. r ~ A t Uclicn, in Luneburg, the au­ thorities have passed a law which is more popular with the fa ir than the sterner sex. Husbands must he home by 11 o’clock. A fine equal to 10 shillings is the penalty for in­ fringing tltU regulation, half of which goes to the person—presuma­ bly the wife—who brings and prove* the accusation. Juvsnlls Pilferer Who Made Good Term* With Hi* Detector. „ A gentleman whose fru it orchards had been Very often robbed caught . a boy up one o f his trees one day last autumn. “Come down,’/on young rascal!” shouted the owner, “Noa fear and you there,” replied th e urchin. Well, I ’ll wait till yon do,” ' “Verra weel,” said the lad. They had waited about an hour when art idea occurred to the hoy. Snatching an apple, he took a steady aim and h it the old fellow on the ihcad With it. “Hello 1 What’* up now?” “I f * ju st th is: I ’m gautt to keep peltin’ till every apple’* off the trw unless you promise not to lick ma,for if I ’m gaun lo get ft hidin’ I'm gauu, to baa m* sport fo r it, Wh*t tPyon say?”' . Th* old f*U*ir had to *#*••<■— L o n d o n . A n## * * * * 1 f K HOW JIM WAS-SAVED , k Csurt Incident in Which Central Robert Toombs Figured. Tim love th a t many o f the former slave* felt f o r their old master* and mletresses ha* bren illustrated in countless stories. An incident wh ich . happened in Georgia some year* a ft­ er th e ciyil war j* related by the . Columbia State, A negro man, strong and healthy, but getting gray from years, was on tria l fo r murder. He had killed an­ other negro and had bee lying in jail for some time, awaiting hia trial. The testimony against him was given by other negroes who wit­ nessed the killing. When the case urns called fo r trial by the presiding judge, an old man rose and in a voice deep and low, but full of mark­ ed gentleness, said, “Will your hon* or please mark me for the defense V- I t was General Robert .Toombs. His face was Wrinkled with age, hu t it was large and strong, and the lines of intellect made deeper wrin­ kles than those of age. His white hair rolled back in curls from a splendid brow. His form wob large and tall and' straight,, although his movements were slow with the years. His eyes still' flashed as when ho stood in the {Senate 1 chamber a t Washington. The witnesses all seemed unfriend­ ly toward the prisoner. In his own. statement he claimed th a t th e kill­ ing was in. self defense, . . . General Toombs analyzed th e tes­ timony of the eyewitnesses and then concluded thus; • L “Your honor, please, and gentle-, men of the jury, a few years ago my only brother fell wounded on the battlefield of Gettysburg, He lay there bleeding to death, with no friendly hand to help!him. Shot and shell were sweeping the .earth all about him. No friend could go to him. No surgeon dared approach him. “My brother had a body servant, a negro man, who waited on him in camp. The negro saw Lis master’s danger, and straight out into that sheet of battle and flame and death he went,. A piece of shell .tore the flesh from his breast, but on he went, and, gathering my brother in his arms, the blood of the man min­ gling with the blood of the master, he boro him to safety and life, Jim, open your collar/’ , . The prisoner rose and opened his sh irt in the' front. On his breast' the jury saw the long, jagged scars where the shell had torn its way. ^ “Jim ’s skin may be black,” t h e ’ general continued,“ lie-may be a ne­ gro, bu t the man who would do what 1 h e .did has a soul too white ever to have killed a man except in defense of Ilia own life,” The jury agreed with him ,1 and' J im was cleared, . - ; ‘"Tt""' . Camphor Eaters, . The late? fad among tho fashion­ able women, o f the country iB cam­ phor eating. The idea Seems to pre­ vail th a t th is gum, taken in siqall and regular doses, gives' a peculiar crcaipiness of complexion, and scores of young women buy i t for this pur­ pose. The hab it is, moreover, very difficult to cast off, for camphor produces a mild form of exhilara-. tion and stupefaction, and in many instances where very large doses have been swallowed the habit has become a *ort of slavery. These' camphor caterB all have a dreamy, dazed and very listless air, and in most o f them there is an ever pres­ en t longing to sleep or a t least to rest* ' Extreme weakness generally follows the takjng of regular doses, and cases liuve been seen where it lias been almost difficult to te ll the effect from those of alcohol. As to the complexion, if a ghastly pallor he an improvement, camphor cer­ tainly produces it,—Chicago In te r Ocean, A n y t h i n g N e e d e d Can be supplied from McMillan's furniture house where ypu have a good line from which to select, „ C h a i i H R o o k o i r s _. C o u o h e ^ C e n t e r T a b l e s H i d e h o n r d s B e d s t e a d s s p r i n g s W a s l m t a n d s D r e s s i n g S t a n d s Inspect our carpets and compare pur price* with other houses. • • • • • J; H. flcMillan, Cedarviie, O. Funeral Director Furniture Dealer, ■ % . . SB®__M o t e l This wonder-; ■ S i® l i l i i l l f f i ,ful.rer-ividywill saveyour ! R # f 1 fi m m i © :ch ild ’s lifewhenattacked 1 by Croup,. It a lw ay s jcures. Whooping and ;MeasleCough. For a bad, ^stubborn coldinthehead, chest, throat or-lungs, it ;is invaluable. Doses are Ismail. Children like ,ii Sold by oil druggist*. JPriee 35 qcu I*. ' I > < » I I I K I J > Kotfol Dyspepsia Cura Digests what you eat. Invention l» probably pat!.................................... tlon»strictlyootiQdontlal. Hatutbookon Patent, cent nee. Oldest **«noy for 80 curinlc_p«tenu. ■ Patents token' tliroWKh Munu;& Co. reclva tpcclal notice, without cbarco, In tlie Scientific Hmtricati. Atnuidipinelrl)lmitnttedweekly: Idryoit clr- Temu, 93 ■ ' -culiittoii o t nny eolontlflo Journal. n tb*. *L Sold bysll nswedeeien. teriais'ls?1 TH E LA K E . SKIPPER. His Butins,* fa to Hustta, and H* Dot* It In Eai*n**t. I t was th e fog alone th a t bothered them. Swift currents and narrow, crooked channels have few terror* fo r a lake skipper as long a* he can see. Give him the use of his eyes,, and he will make good time “wher­ ever the ground is a little damp” and carry several thousand tons of iron ore along in his trousers’ pock­ ets. The seemingly reckless Way in which he pushes his, five hundred foot ship arotmd sharp corners and over shoals where there is no t a foot of water between her keel and the rocky bottom, finally bringing her up to her own wharf without power, without thinking of calling in a tug to help him, is enough to make a sea captain’s hair tu rn gray, , Not th a t he likes it exactly, no t th a t he wouldn’t much rather have open water and clear sailing all the way from Duluth to Buffalo, if th a t were possible; but i t isn’t possible, *0 he takes things as they come and does the best he can with hi* tough proposition. And a remarkably ood best it is. His business is to ustle, and he does it with all his might. Even when the fog shu ts him in o r a blinding snow squall comes howling down the great lakes i t is to be feared th a t he does no t always' slow down ns he should. The sea­ son of navigation is short, the lee will soon be making, and the owner* will be jumping on him if he doesn’t make his trips in time. “ Can’t stop fo r a trifie of fog. Let ’e r goi’’ William Davenport Halbert In F rank Leslie’s Popular Monthly. BEST FOR THE BOWELS If you Imreii’t n rcaul.r, licultliy,rcovomcut.ofth« tl.amnij ol«iwinto tok. CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY PlMinnt, i>tfttoh!«. PotstU. T*ktoGood. BbGbbdj H«v.r BlckoiV, Wraken, or Or!p». 10, * 8 , «nd » cent, E » r.box. Writ. lor-. Ir«. tompte, »nd booklet on eoltli..Addrex • i.oltli.,Address msitxo juxn>r connin', cmndo ., Mirwn*. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN Millions Putto Work. - ■ The wrtutterful fletiyily of the new century is slioyu by an enormous de* mand for the World’s best workers— Dr King’s New Life Pills. Fo r Con­ stipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness or any trouble of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys they’re unrivaled. Only 25c nt Ridgway *&Co.’s drug store. 'V—Dr. Cahlwell'sj Syrup Bepeiu— that’s what keeps y our head clear, your bowels regular. Bold by C, M, Ridgway, <§W& Tbl* *ign*tur* is on «v«ry box- ■>f Ut* Reanln* Laxative Bromo«Quimite 'ftuou lb* r*& 6 dy tbiti »**KI ft* **& Stops the Cough And Works off the CsM, Laxative Bromn-Quitiine. Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents, jlrldw J t Seemed to the Pop. , There was really only one small c a n ' th a t Tommy tied on to the pup’s fail, hu t after- * *1 t "7 !., * H. ^ . ■ f - t h a t pup had run half a mile it seemed to him more like this. And by the time he’d ru n ha lf tb s afternoon trying to get away from’ th a t Clattering can th is represents what he thought o f it. WANTED!■■ Reliable man for Manager of a Branch Office we wish to open in thk vicinity. Here is a good opening for the right man, Kindly give good reference when Writing, THEA. T. MORRIS WROtESAlC HOUSE, cimcih H ati , omo. illustrated catalogue' 4 ots stamp*. Bhe Was sitting up with a tick man, No profpswonsl nurse was she, Ghnply sitting up with her lovesick lover, .Giving him Rocky Mountain Tea, Ask your druggist. Faverfte heady Everywhere. Constipation meat s dulhic**, depres* sion, htadflclip, generally theoriered 11 * r health DeWitt’s Little Early Risers ' •Mfl**t* J * * i stimulate the liver, open the bowels And relieve tbis condition. Safe, speedy mid thorough. They .never gripe. Favorite pills. 0 . M. Bidgway. CHICHESTER’SENSUSft P EN N Y R O Y A L N U & Evil Influence of a Peaked ftdef. As an example of the superstition prevailing even among those in au­ tho rity in the Chinese empire the following extract from the Hong­ kong Daily Pree* la primed; “The Tartar general of Canton has been troubled by an evil influ­ ence in his yamen which in one month auifted the death of hi* wifi and daughter, as well a* of a former Tartar general. A fung shui pro­ fessor was finally nailed in. He look­ ed over the city and decided the evil infiuenee was the roof of the Rbmty of the government school for for­ eign languages. The roof, whleh wat t fiaked one, we* a t one* rf* m m m & «atf hi w M a f iw riM i& ijp .B «*«*<«&* * ........ 4