The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

Eft,' m Use] Over; ears! \ ■ ra ce M arks ' D esign s PVRIGHTS &C. naacaoviptlniinuT' n free whether ta able, Commnnlca, ,■ mdbookODPntaata secarinsfnatcnta. ' una * Co. recelro !, tatho, uerlcan. ekly. I-nrseat elf. mat. Terms, & Wall newadealoii.. ^NewYof aahington,». a _/bbtaincd ahdatfftt- /lOOCOATEFttt!.. I.S'.PATCNTOFFtCti il-.;stimethanl.K*t RoW/wWi JetaSfc able or Dot, freeof Itpatentissecured. TitAinPatents,"with i pdforeign,counlrieji &CQ. USHTHGTON, 0, Cr.^ sH RELIEF SSSnbffiSraffll! fm rBut lgB, ur*u, ATIQN tnlnntes), Tootb' •oS,Felonsjetc.ctc, avert, gm g j [SIDE OR OUT minutes. . naUWc.rredonl»dt It t. isla Curt: [you eat* lUMED, '.Florida Resorts 4 S Lines, Florida and win .'iHcinniitLjAtW y inuuguptMl last winter will* ilfi.1802, Slw ' ttflbnrgli and. Atlanta and M AnftoKtine. r>trill be dft'lf schedule <riU » » i fio&ny t>. m,; Fls ida p.'in.? !' iiaton, Ohio,! in.tafrivliigi iking Jjasrir* eljan^e a / p. m., vial t; I’iUico .JC nta, 10:051*i iville.UriOijM ivxf day. > m. over tie 1 , ColnmbB** ■Foutb n s ? , t changiHfr i each witje* XMivllIe, u in,; 11#* oft, llrirtlrl irk , i & m * Inn, m.; Cedtpf a,; itoxt& fj, Arrive A p, m.; J»ri tine, 0 :»M tv ping rlticdi lief" aylranf* r! a. m<! opt wnntMjSJ through « wjrtj ** (*, off, O, rft LICKED INTO WEST POINT AVabwfcl# <#*»«* »y ITAWSQWMRAR3UR, ICopyrljist, li/Oi; by‘A«*rie»Bpres*Ai»elitg*.$ / N a, certain howekeepinif Christmas oeeaatoa In the latter part of the aeventles X was tho chief performer in atratfair'whic^was re* gartled at the time by some as of doubtful credit to rap, Let no one take alarm, trials la not A lovp story. The, Incident imwcfced of the prize ting, and l, too, might have looked oh myself as a bad lot but for ccrtalo extenuating circumstances and the good results that came from it, it was not, often fbbt' I had been “whopped,” as tlm boys- called it; When youngsters-my brothers and myself—vve lived most,of the time in the country on a' big place a mile or 1so from o Village, where vre never, Tveat except in a carriage andwith our ' eiders. So we seldom “met up” against the enterprising youth of the town. We did not allow the tutor to flog us*much, as he had, been directed to do by the governor when It should be­ come necessary, th e governor had been flogged himself in bis school days and believed In the system, ’ •But, ,h°wever touch, we scuffled among ourselves—not 111naturedly—we resented physical correction on the tutor’s part. Once oritwice rulers and Inkstands went flying in the air at hlni, for it. . ’ t,,,; The last time this happened he re­ signed, because be thought his author­ ity had not been Bufflciently supported’ by the governor,, *“ I was immediately sorry for what I ‘had done and had offered An apology, ‘ before the governor,, to1the irate tutor,' but he would not; have it and insisted, on the trouncing. To this my father would not consent," after jxjy offer‘to-apologize,, and soothe tutor went, and in his place came a younger man1,' college bred and -study­ ing for the clergy, but an all around, gymnast and good boxer, As a-spavrer he “ ’aadled ’la mawleys uncommon.” , The pew tutor/in fact, was a good -fellow, a-gentleman as well-ns seholaxv lie was a graduateof the modern Ath­ ens; which, like the undent, cultivates muscle as well as mind.1 « ’t The governor readily acceded to the gymnasium qutflt, including the^gloves, and(ln this liberal education wo worked off our superfluous1and sometimes in-1 convenient energies, , ^ f,,. For my own purtj. t toolc kindly "to - the joyous art of ^sparring and had got up a muscle "and proficiency with, thg gldves,. ’ . . / The bully of the'town was a couple of years older andrbigger than myself, and;h'ad“plenty of pluck., He and Ills friends had been giving us lots of "sass” fin- some time whenever' wO drove into the village; because of our “store clothes," as his comrades said,, pud .he had announced once or twice that he would give me a nice cufflng It X would step out, of the carriage and accommodate him, . * . . ■ ; • ,'it happened .that a .cousin about my own ago, of whom l was envious, was with us at the last one of these Invita-, tions, Xly cousin, had entered college ah^ad of me, and he was not only a fine scholar, “but a young athlete "ai? well. He had come down to “spefld Christmas holidays with us, and as I did hot care ,to hi bullied before him nor to show the white feather I invited toy pugna­ cious adversary on; this occasion to cotne out with his. friends, Who, would see fair play, on the next afternoon— day before Christmas—to a spot near ourplace, where We would have it out.^ He accepted promptly and came put* on time with A gaug of a dozen or more companions about bis own age to the tryst, just outside the bouse grouuds In rear of the stable.' The coachman knew about the affair) as be' always came intor a share of the hec­ toring when in the village, and he was on hand With-two or three of the sta­ blemen likewise to see fair play. The village bully .was a good one, full of'pluck and hot vicious, as he presently showed. Though confident enough in his ability to whip toe,’he - lacked the coolness which proper train­ ing gives and which I had, or thought ' l had, A ring waS formed, and the village chap was impatient to begin. - '“Hardly before I bad tossed my jack- ct aside he jumped for me with the spring of a young tiger. ^ I stepped to one side, of course* as 1 had been taught, and As he went by I gave him a right handeron the side of his head with forte. Heyrtagger-, #id, turned a little, hut kept id* feet ft; Ing, was upon me again Vtitb -adeap, meaning to elOse.: This time t was ready, and, stopping him with my left bang la his .face, X got a good blow in with toy right di­ rectly op his diaphragm, "Down he went, with both hands on Ids stomach, And it waft stone seconds Before ho could get his breath, “When he did, he was up again all right, But he had leariipd caution, And when he came to the scratch for the Second-round, so called, he field up fils hands,somewhat in proper form for sparring and Waited for me. t had seen too touch o f his strength and quickness to risk a rush at him and contented myself with a little light playing for awhile, topping him on the nose and mouth aad partying Sli Occa­ sional blow aimed by him, He soon got hot at this topping and parrying and came at toe again With both fists flying and head down, like a brill. I had Some difficulty here In par/ylog his blows and. avoidinghis at­ tempts to close, but filially by a quick movement I got hi# bond “in chancery” —that is, under and between the left arm and side. By this time i had begun to get enough exercise and rather wishedmy­ self well out of tbfebusiness, I thought if I gate my ktont adversary a black etc or tvtohe would be Wiittog to quit, to: while i had his head to * tlsoiike grip t h|t him a couple of smart dips With half1closed hand between the eyes. At the sums time. With * trip of hi# feet, I MM MM SWty'.ft#* Sto Scrawling on gtostnSl . lortidd irf t o m k f t hi^to'lh' a 4msM f Ifld f h i # had got to f l i t to wrtr widest * ««*• edytog myiell, & tout my totf M 'w *»d &** f'flfth lestou;” or as heavy a hjow as 1 m M strikfl with my right, fuii on hi* left rib*, wejl to the front. As he d m- Wed up and turned a trifle I lot him have the left again with full force) it landed, on his right Jaw just under tha ear. This did the business, and he Went to'the ground, knocked opt,.' ‘ Th* victory I had won was that of pure skill accompanied by fairly good courage and muscle against {gnorauca with twice as quick strength "and an equal courage. An saggy snarl camo from th%.crowd that bad come out from the village when they found their champion de­ feated and unabje to renew the fight, and one of the biggest among them yelled; “tot’s do the swclja upJ” At this juncture the*broad shoulders and chest, of the. tutor put ip an ap­ pearance to restore discipline. At the same moment my late antagonist—> Tom Cushing .was his name—recovered from the Slight daze, which tho blow under the ear had caused, and, hearing tho talk of-,tho villagers, he hopped up like a poked lion. ' “took-here, you fellows ” he.sold to his companions, “if I can’t lick young Searle here”—my own name—“I can whip any onb.or.two of you chaps, and the first one who puts a hand on him will have to settle with-me. Xbrought this fight on ibyseif npd got licked'on tho square, and served me right, be- caueO I didn’t know how to flghi; and hft,jlid” - - 4-t this manly talkT- walked np ahfi cordially shook hands with, Cashing, Xto responded as warmly and said, with a ruefniiookht my hand; •“Bather a small fist to knock out’a; big lubber like tneV* ( *• ■ ' “No lubber at all,” I said. “You only lack a- little science.^ Como .oufe to the gymnasium next week and take a les- hon or two. AH you want is practice." At this entente cordlale the crowd cheered, and ail hands -parted good friends. ,< v ^ , . ... . ' ’ ' Cushing caine-out, to the" place, a ^ I had Invited .him tp do, and we showed 'film how'to "pUt-upihis 'baficla” to suck- effect that when I got back homo in the, Bpriug r found him ott/pfetty nearly .even terms with the tutor in everything the gymnasium affofdedTinciUdipg fenc­ ing and general athletics as well as box­ ing., 'Si H e vyaa an forphan, with scarcely a relaiivej/in the world. His mother- bad- diefi in his,infancy* and some five years later his ^father, who liad. been a -man1 of,'wealth-and social standing in-.the, city, died, broken In fortune by unfor­ tunate, stock transactions. And so the, boy had grown up to the ngq/qf seventeen, Jiandtome anfi w ell| formed enough, buFignbran't bf-evety-' thing except thti-tudlments of schooling., hud the contents of half a;.-dozen bofiks -or so, the remnants o f his fathers once fine, library, - ; I had taken an immense liking for Cushing, and he had for me,t as boys •often dq after a row. His situation' in life, contrasting with my own,1, appeal­ ed to ine, and, being rather a favorite 'of my father, especially after the,fight,' of which,jbe had heard,-1 easily per- suadedhiimto take an interest In the premises. Ho had known Cushing's father slightly and that his business career, though disastrous, had beep-an honorable one/ It was slated, therefore, that ,my fa­ ther was ”,to advance the .necessary money for yonng Cushing, oh his fu­ ture Add that he was to come over to dhr place and bp fitted for college with - the vest of us. * , Bqt a- better scheme yet Sooti pre­ sented itself, tye -had some influence With tho congressman of'our district, and there was a vacancy at West Point to be filled by him. The honor­ able member bad already selected a politician’s son for the position, but my father intimated to .the congress-. man that if he wanted to bp quite sure of his re-election he. would do well to appoint our'man, * ). ’ ■'*/ - This was sufficient. Cashing got the appointment and was literally called; from the plow, that season to preparh for the service of hi# country. Coached by ohr tutor for a Xevv weeks* he made , such headway that there was no trou ble about passing his examination at the Military academy when the time Came. His physical requisites were simply perfect, arid he went in with flying colors and is now a gallant offl- ye et In the army. ... And,' far from feeling the qhalma of conscience which afflicted njb,''*offle-? whftfi at the lima bf it,.! am disposed is to look with,complacency dq what may be termed a virtuous prizefight) to the advantage of all concerned, .but taking place at a season -when peace shoald reign sapfrtfli*. *. : . As for Cushing, be has always de­ clared that the thrashing T gave him on the afternoon of that Christmas eve was the most valuable Christmas pres-/ ent lie ha# ever received# ALE OVER THE HOUSE B«adl This, and,You Will Know How < t to Make a Perfect Omelet, To the average cook' au omelet is simply eggSj salt, pepper «n’d but­ ter in .combination with a ljofc skil­ let, To those who eat the ,omelet it is well known that it, is o f all dishes the most uncertain. One may draw r , prize in the shape of a tender, delicate, creamy omelet flavored to a turn, apd .tempting to the lest degree, or the dish may bet tough and leathery, eplid and taste- Jcss-*-tt most unappetizing blank-: The omelet is usually made with the egga broken together in a^owl and beaten just enough to mix thor­ oughly. The skillet should be- kept for the purpose and should be- per- iectly clean. ‘ Holding a hit of but­ ter the-size of a walnut it is put over a clear, hot-lire, Pour in the egg and fold over as it "sets,” tak­ ing chro to. add- the. salt and pepper just before i t is taken from the fire. An expert chef puts a few drops'pf vinegar in the cage of the pan,, jet­ ting i t rnn around the; omelet* which gives pn additional touch of delicious tenderness. The ome­ let puff has the whites and yolks beaten separately 'and thoroughly, the/whites folded in'carefully as the egg? is poured into the saucepan.™ Harpers Pnzar. . *' - -Crisp ahd^AppetizIrig Qelery, To prepare celery so it is crisp and appetizing cut off all the out­ side stalks, leaving only the tender white’ part) This is not wasteful, as all the coarse stalk's rind the root .ends may, be'used for soups.or for stowing. Aft,er stripping , off the Outside stalks split the edible part in halves lengthwise hr, in1' quartern i f the stalk is very.thick.' Whittle’ the root end down to “a point. Wash each portion perfectly clean in yery cold water, then , put a/layer of chipped ice in the bottom* of a' l&bg deep dish and place a layer of celery on th e ' ice, dust the celery .with granulated sugar,-then -put on a layer Of) chipped nee, ,lhen fine of celery and-so/on till till’ the ,celery is"(Closely peeked in ice, not’forget­ ting to dust each Iriyer lightly with the sfigar. When all is. packed, •Stand the1dish in the icebox until ■feitdy to serve, then take the celery opt of its packing and lay it in- a color/ dish with freshly chipped ice," ■over it.’ » l ’ ‘ Msnsfirid’s-Sarcasm. ’ | Richard Manslield to- known to ’ have very decided notions upon de- ; portment. and mstterk Of etiquette,1 relates the Sew York Times, With a friend, who is authority for the story,-Mr, Mansfield rode up town, cn a Proadway car the other after­ noon,, Roth men had seats fo r a time until' a t tho intersection of a* shopping street^ the car became crowded with women, Both offered “X thought you sxn> ‘ thank you,”’, their,seats to the.nearest women. The one ;who accepted Mr. Mans­ field's’ courtesy slid’ into'•his, .seat without a word.” The actor-raised his/sillr hat. " ' .“I beg your pardon/' Ire said slowly.'- « • . ‘ The woman .looked up apparently in surprise. • r; 1 „ - “I ,didn’t .say anything,” she vol­ unteered, /- - - ‘“Pardon nre for my mistake/? re­ turned Mansfield in a kindly tone. “Pardon me, I thought you said ‘Thank youi’ >) - . t- —Puts gray matter .in your head. Brings' ri1Vilsy glow to faded cheeks! lleptorCs vim, vigor,,mental nnd phys icril happinria. *Tlmt’a what llocky iMomuaih'- Tea -will do. . 35(f." Ask vo)it druggist. "A *. Copyriffat, 1901 , by t>*rkIn»on CO., U«w YoVk. ’ ”MY NEW SLED .“ FROM A BOTXDfiAPDLOf!», Dear Sirs!—I had ho faith in' test!* "mottinisor %dvertised metliciues until Xtook Dr. Caldwell’s 8yrup'riPepsi»i mjr attention being called to it by a letter from some oire who bad -been cured of whpt he called chronic con* pupation, and I began trikifig it for' my case, t f anyone i*ho read* this hria Constipation or Stomach Trouble,; I earnestly recommend Dr/ CaldwellV Syrup Pepsin. My Ope experience- and complete cure pfompts me to promise that you .will find it wilt do all that Is claimed tor St. Peep., h , O. GU k K k B Prop. Hotel Paris, Dubaque, Iowa, Sold by 0. M. Bidgway, l , Wedding favitatloa*. Haust styles a t moderate prices at 1hfs office, I t t# hot ptpbablfi th# nyonft wanting invitation# of am <indt would place their order ehc , ..hewr amll they eee ouf Hue ant ompare prices. or sfflramffotdtr, D , 8 . HjitehclhPiittordtMfh '“Dn*- *Ig a long Illness t m* trottWed vwht /erl m tH i Was.fidvised to t r /D eWin' Witch Hazel ftolve and qld so wi( wonderful ratultt, I wfi* pe» lrt'. ured. It Is the best selwi m the-uwi Bure' cure fat plies, sore# m urn#. Beware of oountorfeits. .. For the Housewife. • In cleaning papier macho>article# use a.sponge moistened with ,told water.' They may he polished with flour and. a flannel cloth. On « large scale, but equally sim-; pic in design, are the desks:that open a t botls sides and thus mfijr bo used fly two persons a t the same time without anyv inconvenience. They fire supplied with a double set of pigeonholes wnd do pot take up much-room.' For the emifltiy cottage game of euchre or bridge whist ail ingenious manufacturer nas devised a round table of convenient size, With low. backed, comfortable chairs that slip In under the table when not in use, To Remove Dirt From Carpets. ” For housewives Who pride them-, selves bpon Bpotless floor coverings, The Druggists* Circular gives the following recipe for removing spots of dirt from carpets; “Make fi Btids with a good white soap and hot water and add fuller’s earth to this until the Consistency of thin cream. Have plenty of clean drying cloths, a small scrub*, bing brush, a large sponge and a pail of. fresh wnter. Put Some of the cleansing mixture in a bowl and. dip the brush in it*, brush a small piece of the carpet with this; them wash With the sponge and cold water. Dry ns much' as possible With the sponge and finally rub with dry cloths. Continue this till you are sure that all the carpet is eleatij then let it drv.” ; ~ -<H#r"sliare,'”:\ “Oh, Lucjvwhere did you gCt.that lovely new. hat?” asked Mrs. Fos- dick Of MrS.1Keedick. ,* “Frank/ gave me the money to buy i t . ' It’s"my share out of a for­ tunate investment he made with a Mr, John Pott.”-—Detroit Free* Press. . But It Availed. Him Not, >- Hurvy—Say, old man, lend me a hundred, will you ? * Turvy-“ Whatl Why, you must have lost your sense#.- Nurvy—Not all of them. I've _still got the sense of touch, you see. *—J/hikdeiphin, Press, v itolbtoriteiitoif tlreBwald,' imitation Antique#, ’ . . There not being enough antique furniture to'go drolindi and antique being “tho” thing nowadays, the firms whlth.make a specialty of that sort of goods ate overwhelmed with ordets.fof imitation antiques. .Imi­ tation Chippendale doss mot, of course, cost as much as the reel arti­ cle, but it is possible to spend a good deal of mopey upon “new an­ tique” furtjitnro. i t is a fad that a reor man earinof Indulge in with mpunity, At.the Paris exhibition; replicas were shown of famous pieces of.antique, furniture which ■ajar*valued atwSO.ODO. E How Ho Knew, Hinks—He’s a poet! See his bumps? Jinks—Are yon a phrenologist? Hinks—No; I mean" the bumps he’s got going down editorial stair-1' cases on his head.—Chicago News, Not Afrald of Competition/ “She must be a very pretty woman/1 *“What makes you think so?” “Because she consents to have, a pretty houscnjiud.”—Chicago Post. Deafness Cannot Be Cured By local applications, as they Cannot reach the diseased pmti >n of lire ear. Theft! is only mm way to cure ,deaf- mss, and that is by consfifulrennl rem- edics. Deaffti'S# is caused by aft in fl irfied eondbkm of-fhc nmcou# liiltiig of'tho Eustachian Tube, \Vlien this tube get# inflifflicd you have a rum bfing soUfid or inipi'ffl/et hearing, and, when it is entirely dosed deafness is the 'result, and unless the lufiaiiima- finii can be token out rind (hi# tube restored toil#normal condition, hear­ ing will he destroyed totover, Nino •nee#out of ten art1caused by catarrh, which to ntqhhtg but an itifl.uhedcon- ditton of the umeou# suffice. We.will giv*1One Hundred Dollars tof,any case id Dcaimes (caused by cniafrii) that cjurnot.be cured by Hall’s Cstorth ttore, Bond for clrcu tors, free. F. J. Cnsttsv A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, The, Hall’s FamilyTil)# best. a ■■■' . ■: ■ r ■ ■ , HHNBY SMITH & HON-OIHNA, BBIC-A BItAO, CUT 0LA8S, BTC. t ’H E “OLD TIMER” invites all his friends, patrons and , prospective patrons of Cedarville to get one of his Handsome Dinner Sets. Tills old reliable firm, which lias been in business in Springs ‘ field for years, has magnificent line of . . * H I G H G R A D E C H IN A IN S E T S A N D S I N G L E P I E C E S . . . And all the latest styles of popular goods in Cut 0 la$$, Bric-a-Brac, Camps. e i c . They will appreciate a. call from,'all intending purchasers.’ " i r ■ •• • • "V-c': • .: p 44 SOUTH FOUNTAIN AYEy .- - - / - SPRINGFIELD /OHIO , A LITTLE NONSENSE Social.Amenities in a City Made Fa> moua by its Beverages, The teacher., of an intermediate grade in the Third Ward school was, “showing1off” her pupils before a number of visitors, .. | *The ■spelling class was .on the floor and>one small,1 redheaded hoy was given the word “introduction.” i .He paused, twisted„.his • lips,1 stared,-and then.in a faltering way-. Bpelled it "correctly; ‘and seemed rather surprised-that he had done it.' ■ “Do you- know what' the 'word means?” asked the teacher. “N.o’m ” ‘ . “WJwt? .You don’t know what introduction means? ■ ' “Ndm ” v . * / " ‘ “Well, now, I ’ll-explain it to you. Does your' mother ever4have caU- ■•ers?.’*-' ■ ‘ - c v ' / “Yes’ml” - , f “Well, now ,. suppose that - two •ladies came’to call on your mother. Your mother knows ,one of the ladies, but doesn’t know tho other. She has never seen the lady and doesh’t even, know her name. • Now/ ■how Would she become acquainted wifli this lady and. find out her name?” “She’d send me out, forte can?of beer” ■ As that was the correct-answer the teacher had nothing further to say.—Milwaukee Sentinel. ” ..... tT , ^ Doth In Hard Luck. , Philsidelpbia, 1 B 99 :* - Paris, igoo. . ■ - PanrAmerican) rgoi. ‘i-. - ■ / - ■ ■ ' : / . V , Awarded Highest Honoris * ” J, * V" , . ^ri : - » ' A4 tr ’ , i , - * , 1 , ^ ^ ^ t * i \ ' • ----- t 6 THE— ' Ife Stout Gept—I havenT an -appe­ tite for anything. Lean Gent—An’ T ain’t got riny- thing for a bloomin’ appetite. After the Reception, Baxter—What’s tho matter be­ tween you and Mrs. Brownstuff, my dear ? You were introduced to h e r/ were you not?’ r Mm. B,—Yes, but' I had scarcely said a word when she went off vexed -.■•-'.I Are ideal Pianos for the home. Strictly first - „ class a t prices yory attractive to the buyer-, Wc also handle < ■' , , * ’ i* . *>". J l , l ' - / i The Kranich & Bach, Uprights and, Gfands. The Kimball 'known the world over/, L The Whitney, Krell. and / R oya l. Pianos^ , . • Several.Mate . of' Organs. ' u 1 > ^ .. Second liand Organs.' Square Pianos, Be- ,v gina Music Boxes, Victor'Talking Machines. All this stock is now on Special Sale for the Holiday trade. Some ate rare bargains in a few used•Pianos, Como" early and makpse- . . lections. 1 Cash or Time Payments. Arcademusic house Oldest and Most Reliable Music Store in SpriDgfield.. Branch Factory Price#, F. B. MILLER .; - - SPRINOFIELD, OHIO. - M an a g e r* ’Ofio Groat Adventure, “Wliftt is the 'advantage of know-* "hUr. B . - f f £ f did jttt m , it, liei ! ‘S S 8 ™ l j “S o r i . Mrs. B.—-I simply asked her if ( Ca“ l t , she tanned vetv much “Why, U enables you to say un- Mr. B . - o S ' my dew! You did put vour foot in it, surfe enough. • Her husband runs a tannery. awefed the wise guy. Gh c go Post. • Kodel nyspep»Ia Dum ttlg6*ts w h a t you M b ‘ HI# Mission. “I t is your aim, of course/* said his intimate friend, “ to make people -think?” , “No,” replied the popular lectur­ er in a "burst of confidence, “my business Ja to make people think they think, or* rather, to ma' think I think they think cago Tribune. ■ .■ .43.V»qi-wiir’i-»fa..... .................. rjtii B&8Tconn rim®. j is one you can take without interrnp- lion to* business. One that does not clfert the head or* hearing like the continued use of quinine. One that cure# speedily mid leave# Vou feeling fresh and clear-headed, - Such ’a one is Krause’s Hold Cure. Price 26a, Solti by C. M, Bidgway. Do N'T B e F o o l e d ! IVUcftihexwittln*, ROCKY MOUNTAIN'irkA JU«d«ftnfyhyl. Ciftt cv.. M*# - M t M ' niftrK o i t ftn «■ PrK*. M Cent*. _ _____ In trtiflc., A tM jt M trite, ritkyutr * HVov.^beyottrs XWw Digests what you eat- ldliV,#ittw# and; ditfesfes alt kipis m ' :food/ ittlvcsiaAtant . .. i t o l b p t o a t o , ;U M ]W :to .f it m : stomteb*canti&tti r,B,v totut'sand* ' **utotaifer«vcrtthi*rit!tBnffat*•■ H ptftenv* - D r . , C U M R i - f l M * f * . 1. I * < I M «•. .5 4- ct *# sk riU* '•m I 't