The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

Arcade Ifeie tfoiise. 74 Arcade, S F R IN 0 p E U > , Q„..„ | 45 East Main St„ XENIA, O. " 2 E a r s c m m r o o n i s 2 F a c t o r y P r i c e s . Cash or Easy Payments. Special Saile Th is Month. ■ ,V ■. ■ ■V . ' Nice new Pianos fully war- • ranted, at exceptionally low , prit!e?. We furnigh a stool, an elegant scarf and instruc­ tion book with each piano. ' T n e L u d w i g , . Kranich & Bach AHD Kimball Pianos At figures wherein'the recollections- of', quality remains long after the price is torgotteu. dome and see the mund many other bargains this month. For Catalogues alid Prices address F . B . M I L L E R , , T i ARCADE, SPR INGF IELD , 0 , ^ C i n c i n n a t i D i v i s i o n .’ IfennsyivaniaLines. Schadulaof PassengerTrelns CentralTIme, Westward. Colomlmiif. •Alton.... W.J6ffer«on" ' London . V&irtHton , *Jma-...... tu ttdarvllic wllberforce ‘V Xenia ..i-ffy fipringrvai; Jtoxanna...," Vajamtlk. Oregonta.,„o Ft. AnoientM Morrow...... ** So.Eobanon41 Loveland...11 Milford..... " Batavia Jo.." Cincinnati.....or , Washington, I’hliailelplila and New . Nos. #, 3tti and •»! Mrtusocf,at Rich- [ for Indianapolis And St, Xrf>ui»; No*. id3 for Chicago. .. FECK, B.A.FdKtlf . taartruanr, e«#«i»lhftwgwAgtrt, •3P, 1‘rfrshtmon. R kkjj ’ a , _ .^ . timecards, rates omre,ihr«Mgb tlcRefa, tge checks and further Information rc- n* the running of trains, apply Wany tof the FenneylranlALines.'f K c X’ i - b , Ageut, Oedarville, Ohio; — . ) ) i $ m a »e* uriM.rriow * »itied mlnutpi.I'ol'lS«rA8,r«t()»M'i<‘.»te- msmmia: - . , la«nswthirty , # itiswe,,n« nmitson.retsewKn-”* 1 Heller's teslimofty. Albert Ifellr., living «f. 11.1*1; t'ltfit lirtni St,, Omalm, Mtyri “ 1 have trieu ftitwt everything (lint is ttsld ns >' pr* Urnlive or cure for heftdache.luit mrib tug did me m iii Ueh pood as Kraft*'' Ihadache ('apfculi*; Others wlrti hnv h't fl them stay the Mini* thing ” ’ Pric tik , Hold by <1. M. BuigWrty. ■ Pntsrtllm; fifth * CAUGHT I . ;A L O F T I X was apprenticed to a decorative pamter^ tyt> being of a bold, d;m- g(?r loving,,tyre, 1 ran away to gea , before my lime*was out. After gome years Xtired of a maritime life, and, .mvrng married and determined to Btiek to-tlie shore, 1 got work with a btuldey whoso peculiar Hue lay in, erecting tall chimneys. I had al- wmys a very cool head ami could stand on elevations that made most, men dixjsy, ami m I was. soon a fa­ vorite hand with my master. Wo had on one cre.hsion to fasten u lightning conductor which had sprung,near the lop of.a,very high chimney, and Mr. Staining chose myself and one James- Colly to do it in the most daring of his men. About half a iloxon of us went that morning with a hand curt contain-, ing the necessary ropes, blocks, the kite and a box or cradle, "hav ing flown the kilo and dropped iis line across the lop of the chimney, we soon drew up a rope, a t the end of which was a block,.- through which ran the line, whereby we. were to be drawn up. Colly had- only been married a fortnight, and as we stepped into the cradle the men Imnteringlv ask­ ed hitn if he hadn’t a last dying speech to leave for his wife, and then, Mr. Staining having shaken hands with us and hid us be cool and steady, we were drawn slowly up. , It.was known all over the town that the donductor was'to be fixed, and the streets were ihfongcd with, .starers. Colly was very quiet, and when 1 waved my cap to the people he said snappishly that this was no time .lo r-su ch folly and tha t ho thought 1 might think of better things than how to amuse these gaping'fools. who, he dared say, de­ sired no bettor fun than to see us meet, with an accident. 1 had come 'up in. the best heart, th ink ing indeed nothing .about the danger wfc incurred, but as,we drew nearer and nearer to the top and had nothing, os it' seemed, belong­ ing to this world near to us hu t this straining, rope 1 began to .see the- peril oi the. undertaking. AVhat Golly thought of it 1 don’t know. He sat a t the bottom of the cradle, never looking out, though I told him he would'do better to keep hia^ eyes about him, so that he might' grow.used to the height. Good heavens! What was this? Hero we were within a yard of tho top project ing coping, and still they were winding away without slack­ ing speed in the least,-. I guessed in a moment that ■ they mistook our height and that with the great pur­ chase of. that windlass-the rope would be broken when the cradle .came To the block.,' I sprang up and, catching the 'rope, climbed hand-over hand to the"coping. Gol­ ly, too, sprarig up and followed me. Ho, too, got up safe. And still they went on winding up till the rope sung again with the strain. Then it snapped, and cradle, haul­ ing line and the miiiij rope, with its block.-fell down. Thus <■we were two -poor men left In a most desper­ ate situation.. Poor C'olly was completely dazed -with affright, and the moment he got on the coping, which was only a foot and a half brpad, he called out:- “ Where can. 1 p ray ? ' Where can 1 kneel and pray?" . And so 1 said Very solemnly: “Sit down, Jem., God will hear us if we pray to him silting down.” The color of h is face was a trans­ parent blue, and' it was distorted and' twitching as if lie was in a fit/ Ilis eyes were very wild and drawn into a squint, and he couldn’t sit steady, hut swayed his body* back­ ward and forward, so that I felt cer­ tain that lie must topple over. “Como,'Jem, lad,” 1 said, think­ ing to take the fright off him. “ I t ’s 'bad enough, hut it can’t he mended. Flitch np a b it.and pul /o u r arm around the, rod, Mavhe it will steady yon.” “Where are you, and where is this rod?” he asked in a- Very hollow .voice, though lie Wits looking straight at pie, and the rod was only a fool or two to his le f t.! By this 1 knew that he was gone blind ’with the fright, and. self preservation said, “ DonY go w a r him,” But. then l remembered his new wedded wife, and that, taking him -all through, he was always a very de­ cent follow, and I thought how»l should have liked him to have done5 if 1 had been in his ease. So 1 de­ termined to run „« hi ( o f risk- in his favor. Of course 1 duF-rt not get on mv feet: hut. working nivurif on by my hands, 1 got to him . and. put­ ting mv arm around his waist and. telling him a* cheerily as I could to keep cool, ! got him with his arm around the ro d ft had, however, snritng the stapling for five yards, down fltul fan so loose iliftt KWfly* e if w itlr^ rfm rinT iH - vl*Pef 1^ (y m inute to see him falling head arid heels down and the rod tearing away with him, - There was great hustle down he* iow. people,Were running around tho yard and pushing to get in, bu t as wet there were hut some score of men a t the foo t of the chimney, and by . close looking I saw them pu t somebody on a hoard and ta rry him gofttly away toward t h e ; engine house. One of the men walked afh* or with a hat in his hand. I knew then' that somebody had ! T n d iu n bv the falling cfmlle and th a t if nmut lab poor‘j1 f .# ittm n g , as none of our-men wore hatft. Not a Wes turnyri-up to us, I learned aft- CT'/;’,rI that our men wore no taken up* v itu i-orrow thai go good a man and t o kind a master should he kill­ ed. that fin* awhile they had never a thought u.hopt «s, and the people oumnie imagined that we had come down with the cradle, so-thus we were left in isolation for twenty •minutes. .. ' While 1 was watching them be­ low, feeling very sorry for my poor xnaater, 1. waa startled by a wild laugh frnift Colly, who began mak­ ing catcalls and yelling as If ho was possessed. Then 1 knew that he had gone mad, Even now I tremble when 1 think of th a t time. I t was horrible to peer down the shaft, black and sooty and yawning, and scarcely less so to look outside and see a flight of pigeons sweeping around "at considerably less height than We were. Then Colly—thank God, ho was so dozed that lie could not see me-'-enlled my name three times as I sat fairly cringing in dread that his sight might clear, and with a ghastly grin and chewing with his mouth he began working himself toward me; 1 worked away from him us noise­ lessly as 1 could, with every hair of my head standing on end. lie fol­ lowed me twice around that horrid coping, making most hideons.roises,' and then, having come a second tiino to the rod,-he got an idea in his muddled head that I ’had fallen over,, for lie neve^ lost a ' sense of •where he was all through this try­ ing lime. Then he trtyd .to get' on his feet, hut a t the risk of my own life I could not let the poor1fellow rush to certain death without one more effort, so 1 cried 'out for him to sit down. He cowered' down like a whipped dog, all trembling, I suppose it had been put into his head that I. Was a dead man speak­ ing to him, - * That: morning my wife had gat a letter from her sister in Canada, and as there wore parts we could not make out I had put it in my pocket, intending to get our timekeeper tp read it for me. It had a scrap.df uncovered paper a t the bottom land by another good providence 1 hap­ pened to have a b it of red lead pen­ cil in iny pocket, 1 wrote on. the paper: “Get us down. Colly’s gone mad,” • This. I. shut in my tobacco box and was fortunate enough to drop it just a t the feet of two men who were standing by the' engine house door. \ Ejireetly nil was bustle to rescue ns. They got' the kite up-again, and I watched it mounting slowly, slowly, and when the slack twine fell between Collv and myself I-took it in my hand and could have kissed it. Poor Colly, with his teeth Chat­ tering. still fancied I -was a spirit, and 1 did all I could to, favor that idea until they got another-sr-udlo, up ’p us. Then; having,got him iip l scrambled in myself, and, clutch­ ing him fast, | shouted, for them to Ipwer, And so wp. were got down, be wrestling and fighting witjt me aH'tlie.wny. Tie was in ni madhouse, fo,r some months and then wont to'senvenger- i?ig. for ho never would face any height again, . And 1 hpve never had the same clear head since that advent are. Saylngo of Smart Children. * “Some vears .ago," said a preach­ er, “v. ’ .inaugurated in our Sunday school / v practice of our children quoting smiH Scriptural text ns they, dropped (heir pennies into tylie con-- tribution box. On the first'Sunday in question -a little shaver walked up and s a id ,.‘The hord-ioveth a cheerful giver,’ and ih dropped his penny. 'Charity shaU cover a mul­ titude of sins,’ and. in dropped the' next, ‘It is more blessed to give than to receive,’ quoted the third, anti so on: Ju st then up walked a little fellow with the unmistakable remnants? o f”molasses candy oil his chubby face, and as he dropped his coni he bawled out. *A fool and his money an* soon started.’ ”—Phila­ delphia Telegraph. Arr Extinct Volcano; On the island of Maui-is Halcn- kala (house of the sun), the largest known extihet volcano in the world, its gitint crater pit, resembling the yawning craters in the moon, being twenty-four miles in circumference and 2,000 feet deep. Sixteen sub­ sidiary cpties rise from Us bed. sotnC solitary, others in dusters. The base of the mountain Itself lias « circumference of ninety miles, On the island of Molokai is Knlnnmo, a fertile valley of about 20,000 nerds, wailed in by predpiceB 3,000 feet high. • The New**t Ideas In Furnicniuj;s Pi? the Cotnins Summer, Furnishings for’ sum*,tor.homes th is y ea r‘seem to be of dull rm;diY- dim tapestries, soft finished liberty vpjye.ts and cotton brocade:;-- every­ thing. in faet, to suggest a certain antiquity. Greens, deep rose and old gold form the foundation of al­ most all the fabrics for summer use. Color schemes for room furnish­ ings begin to appear everywhere, and exquisite are the Holland prints. Huge, splashing flowers are combin­ ed with natural looking foliage, and down pillows are- shown covered with this same fabric. These lovely summer fabrics are used fo r furn iture covering as well asJmngings.. There is a wide .range from which to choose, beginning with denim hud ju te and going on through thephoice -of silk and linen or cotton mixtures, heavy linens and plain and. fancy china silks. Fish net draperies are'eoming in again. People are beginning to grow tired of clouds of muslin nod demand things that, while cheap, are lighter and prettier. Both plain and modified nets are to he had with pretty figures in self colors. The deep reds and dull greens are very beautiful and are : said to -s tan d dampness and salt air without fad- I “ Xhavo been using OABCAHKTS for Insomnia, with which I Rave l»*n aOUotcd tor over twenty years, aftd-t eairsrfythat Cascarew have given me morerelief thananyother remedy 1have ever tried. lahau certalhlyrecom- mend them te my friends a» being alt they ar presented.'* thos . oillah O, Slain, 111 . 0 S»",S,K.“ffc.EKaSf«Ai ... CUM CONSTIPATION. ... SterihtfItMinij f, «,!«*». Ih#X*ArUK ao-To.BAOKiw^mriM.*iK; Kodol Dyspepsia«ui*e im m i m i * Biihseribtsfor the Herald I t yeah' AiX OVER THE HOUSE, 1 /; - A UTTIEJOKSEMSE Bright Sayings by L.'ttIo f.T.OD of Hu­ manity. ' We tw ta looj; .uUfce/fomft e:r*; The.Js c-.-m't Kil.ma tanj J!i:v , ,k ■ Jiu t [ can tell co any old triy. For J am me, anl ho io ilro, Teacher—Tomim:, can you toil me what aninihl attaches "himrelf mostto.man? . Tommy (aged six)—The bulldog, ma’i.m. - “What does leap year signify?” aske-d the teacher of the juvenile class. “One more day of school,” promptly answered the boy a t .tho foot, ... • ■ Visitor'—How old are you, Har­ ry,? A Celestlnc Omelet. A Celestine omelet, as made by a French cook,- is something to re­ member. Ji. is, in fact,'p lural, for the real 'Ceiestme is served individ­ ual,!}’, one egg, the white and yolk beaten separately,.to,an -omelet. As, however, this, form of the dish needs a rapidity in preparation that is not possible always in the average kitch­ en, it is quite ns well to make one arge omelet—sav of six eggs—aft-. Of th e 1usual "method. J u s t b fore folding cover the omelet with a thin layer of peach marmalade, and on this sprinkle chopped candied fruits. ' Fold and ejip to a hot dish, spreading over the top a fe,w. alm­ onds that have been blanched and chopped, covering finally lightly with whipped cream: Once eaten in its perfection,-this ometet will boa thing to be afterward desired and striven for. r y .i - ' .> ■ Vulgar Simplicity. „ The business methods of publish­ ers came up for discussion at a re­ cent literary gathering. William: Dean Howells and Mark Twain were present. ■ . “The spirit of the age is strenu­ ous,” said Mr. Howells, “and in or­ der not to bo hehind- tlie times the publishers modify the verbiage of *he circus poster with scant polite'? ness.” “They dp,” assented the liumosist. “My* publisher speak? •nf 'adwrtis-- ing my next hook as u .story by Mark Twain,,^.with . no fu rther comment. But Jie shan’t make n holy show of me with his vulgar advertising sim-, plieity. 1 shall insist upon a street parade at Hie very least,,because 1 am a modest man and dislike'to-be made conspicuous.”- , Fortified Against Surprises. ; Richard Croker was chatting in the Democratic club, in New York,, in his accustomed place in the mid­ dle parlor one day .when a friend askeu: " “Have you ever hnd your horo­ scope cast by. ail astrologer?” <rNo ” ' , “ You would be surprised by what, they •would tell you about your­ self.” ‘ • “No, 1 would hot, I ot 1 read the papers,” 'w a s the “chief’s” senten­ tious response. * - A Mansfield Pun* An interviewer tried to get some- material from Richard -Mansfield the o ther day. “You have had a long and re­ markable experience, Mr. Mans­ field,” lie said.. “Can’t" you ‘remi­ nisce’ a little and give me a few an­ ecdotes?” “Yes, I have had some expert-’ ences,” admitted the distinguished actor, “but 1 hope that I have not yet reached my anecdbtngo.”!—New York Times. * Neutral Background, When har-dwood cannot he adapt-*, ed for the iloofS, two methods are still open for covering them with carpet—nutuoly, to use the carpet as a background or as a decoration, In the first instance n rich appear* gnee is secured by the velvet carpet In wide widths* without scams. Its substitute in cheaper goods is -the •woolen filling In solid colors and* a t n still smallerYxpense. the cot­ ton cordomnn, that looks like' ft heavy den im .o r the stained, mat­ tings. ’f’he Chinese or Japnnesft mattings in the natural lone are1 always available for giving a rich* trnl background for rugs, One Surs sign, “Heavens, is that an earth* quake?” • k , , , “No; It’s t h e ‘ old man shakin .1witYXhe'spring_Thjils,”„—:Atla«ta Constitution.* Harry—1’zo three years did. Visitor—Why, Harry, your mam­ ma says you are four. ITor’ry—Yes, but 1 can’t count only three.,; Uncle George—Why, Willie, ,1 did h o t know .you were so cowardly as to need a light when you go to bed, Willie--1 don’t need it when I go to bed. 1 only need it to see how.to go to sleep. .__ I t was a church wedding, and the church was- handsomely•decorated with (lowers1, the air being laden w ith 'the ir fragrance. Ju s t-a s the ceremony was about to begirt small Edith exclaimed in an audible whis­ per, “Oh, mamma, doesn’t it smell awful solemn . in here?”—Chicago News. Acquired Skill. Methodically the angry wife hurl­ ed (he cup and saucer at her hus­ band;; Seizing the meat platter, she batted the suit cellar and popper- holder at him and followed with a volfey of sugar bowl” butter 'dishes, cream mug and knives flnd’forlcs. Seeking safety in the hall,, the bruised husband mused to himself: “ 1 knew that woman harbored ul­ terior motives when she devoted so much time to the study, of ping- pong.” —-Baltimore American. I A (Vksun Restriction. “Ch, my,” exclaimed tho young w ife.1reading over the insurance policv on. her husband^ life in her fuvoi: “ this insurance company is just hateful!” ■ 1 “ Why, what’s the matter?” asked her husband, “ Why, if ydu commit suicide they won’t pay any money at-all.”1—Phil­ adelphia Press. 1 Rude of 'Him, ' "“*■ He—Tie said I was no gentleman. ■She—The b ru te ! He—Wasn’t he? ' '- She—Indeed, yes! There was no need for him. to blurt it-o u t that- way, was theye? . Better Possibly. Phyllis—Did you ever love,..my one as well as you love me? Percy—Yes, I believe I did. Phyllis—And you dare to confess it to me. Who was it? Percy—Myself,—Chelsea-Gazette. Ground For Suspicion. ■*‘Tm getting a little suspicious of mir bookkeeper,” said one of the- partners to the'other. •‘You are?” said, tho surprised one.. ■ *■■• ■ “ Yds:’ Pm afraid there’s ' .some­ th ing crooked With bis books.” “ Whai in tile-world gave you that. Idea?" , ■ . “Wiiy, yesterday a band Of music passed the'nflu'e, mul the bookkeep­ er neuM’ left his desk forpi moment to look out of ihe window.”—Yon­ kers Smlei-mai*. • ’ H5«t;.«ri::U :>:eipcs.‘ AVnrii hnii'liriiriies in sirdng lej;M soda water, then rinse well imeloni-. cold water and .place in the air tmf of stmljgiit to ory. - Add a speck of soda when cook­ ing beans or any vegetable which seqms tough, and the cooking proc­ ess is quickened,- N66Cf6(1 C a n W s u p p l i e d i m m M c M i l l a n ’s .f ijy p ftm T t h o u s e w h e r e y o u h a v e a . g o o d l i n e f r o m w h i c h t o s e l e c t . ’ . " . O l i s n S r w ■* . ■ O o u c l i e ! ? ! O o s t i t o v eX / n ^ i d e h o a r d s . . Inspect our carpets and compare our prices with other houses. J. H.ncMiHan,Cedarville, O, Funeral Director ' Furniture Dealer. Dizzy? Then your liver Isn’t acting well* Yousufferfrombilious­ ness, constipation. Ayer’s PiHs act directly on*the liver* For 60 years they have been „ the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. AllrifMtfcfirti* •toflwnorHi'htotackV ThWi m(t , BUCKINGHAM’S DYE !?&&“. ™ ; >*v* * *■* T * / t have had occasion to use JtotirJ Black-Draught Stock And Poultry Medl.l cine and am pleased to say that I never ftsed anything forstock lhat gave half as good satisfaction. . I heartily rtcom. mend It'to all owners of stock. J. B. BELSHER, St. Louis* Mo. Sick stock Of poultry should not eat cheap stockfood anymore than sick persons ■ should expect io bo cared by food. When your stock aftd,pomiryarnsit:k give (benuned- icinfc. Don’t stuff themwithworth* less stock-foods. Unload the bowels and Stir up the torpid liver and tho animat wiitbb eur&l, ££it hbpossi­ ble to cure it. Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine unloads^ tho bowels and stirs np the torpid lifer. , fy cures-every, ftmtafly of stock if thken in time. Secure a So-eont can S _______________________ tom iVo more milk. Hogs gain flesh* tnd hens laymoreeggs, 11Solvc$tho S ' lent of making as much blood, and energy as possible out of the smallest amount of food Son,- #umed. Buy a can fromyour dealer. teas CreamSeparator. • Has no peer ih the primary essentials for cream get­ ting* Milk and water are not mixed. The water can . - ' *' ' ‘Stf is round, iyiiik can is flat—slightly ovaled at the sides to make it strong. . Ample space between ‘milk and water can for' ige if nec- esssary. The “Arras” Cream Separator Will save your vyife the can lifting* skim ming and washing cropks twice a day. » '4 €. fl. CROUSE (*.,« \ Cedarville, Ohio. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Lixative Brotuo (Quinine Tub All druggists refund tho money ‘ it Tails to cure. 15, W. Grove’s sigiinUire ‘ h on eudi box. 2oc. „ Cures-a CoiiglK or Cold IrSone day t Why’coitgh and risk Consumption? * 'Th is1-famous remedy will ..cure-, you a t once. For Grippe, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma,,and other Throat and Lung troubles, it '|s- the-fesst medsoine-iTjade-. - Pleasaot-toutake. Doctors ret commend it. At-ail. druggists* Price 25 cents. Cte. f D o n WHIPPED THE WRONG WiAN- B e F o o l e d i Taka the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA -Blade1onty'by-ftladfadir Mi&tni cine Co., MuHlsOn, keeps :yau welt. OUr trade mark cut on each package.- Price, 35 cents. Never acid __ l« bulk,1Accept no subiU* ■NaanaoaaTgBU«a tute. Ask your drueclst. * “Figliliug” oyer a.telegraph -wire With a. man soVcral hundred' miles away is not an unusual occurrence among telegraph operators, W.-I-T. Le Il'qw, a Seaboard Air lino train dispatcher, tells of a fight ho once Imd over tho wire wit!) an odd se-. quel; He was quarreling witn an operator, J . . H . Chapman, many miles' out on’ the road, and as the quarrel waxel warm I*e Ilew de­ clared he would go down the next day and personally whip his antag­ onist! Chapman thought it would result as most .“ wire scraps” do—in nothing—and did not wol'ry any more about it, believing he and Lc How would lie as good •friends as ever the next time they worked to­ gether over a wire. The next day, however, Le -Hew hoarded a local freight train and, according to h iftv promise, got off at the instan t sta- ^ tign to whip Chapman. lie walked into the telegraph office and de­ manded : “Are you the operator here?” “Yes, sir,” replied the man at the instrument, ^ < Without fuMlier ado^Le Hew rail­ ed in and whipped him. That night Chapman called_up Le Hew, .raying he was surprised that Le Hew had come (here while he was away a t -dinner and had whipped his substitute.—New York Tribune. __. Gcrnhardt Parafiraphedi. Sniah Bernhardt recently fool: out t palmy on her titVfor $100,00(1 for the behetil of lay-rim, Maurice, and to (he various questions asked lief by the examiners the following in­ teresting facts were laid hare; The "'divine Harah” was horn Oct. 3d, 18:1.. She is .fl feet O’A inches ; fall and Weighs B50 pounds. . . lic r fu ll name1 is Barah Bernhardt: Damala. "SFc'owhs $100,000'worth' of real erlaty in Baris, and dering the theatrical season she earns the tidy sum of $10,000 a week. The oftjv kind of liquor she drinks is one glim!’, of ehuinraftno at .dinner, and her prim-spa! fond is the fresh pressed juLy «f .beef. tl--r a r t ' oi-eifpie;'praetieally all her time. SYlieft ti:i\<- iug, her stair eonshts of a fenu ’e companion, a inaVseiKo, two tm-nservanta and two muirK She I h - u W. v , S lavs, ami the illy sufutme examiner1* pi-ommrii’ed he#' a-most' exeethmt risk,- 'Blulaielphiri North. Amorieiin, IC od@ I Dyspepsia Cure digests what you e a t . . This preparation contains alt of the digeStants and digests a ll kinds of food. 11gives instantreUefand-neve* fails to cure. I t allows you tyr eut a] the food vou want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By itsmse.mftny thousands. Of dyspeptics Ivsv;1 been cured after everything else f.i’ktl. It prevents formationoxgason tbeMosa-■ aeh, relieving alld istressafiereatlng, D ieting unnecessary. I’leasaattotaUe, It cs r /i help but do you good Prana: ItlK! -s-jtybyft.r. T)f!'.Vjn>&{’()., ecnUlnastj Uo^staosoe.irtie. < b w £ This slf-naturo is oneveryUoj of tt<s|Ecnuia« Laxative Bromo=QiismneTaiiteu the remedy that cr-rra ft < Ifi *n «5«T Makes children 'eat, sleep and gnw ; Makes mother strong mid vigorous. Makes ft healthy family. That’s what ttocky Mountain Tea does, fifl els. Ask your druggist. I)r. F. K-. Madden, P raeriee lin t- .ted to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. G lasses A ccu rate ly A d - . listed. A llen'Building, X en ia, t>, Oi£ve- Ko. sa. Snssttwico 5«o. Spring time is the '(line to’usp Koeky Mountain Te.', Repps you wi ll nil summer, . Great spring jiiv scuewvr, .‘13 eta, Ask your druggist. “ ' Stops Tfie fOBf.li ------. - And Works off Ule Cold. Laxative BrommQuuiino Tablets cure a eoid hi Oiie day. No ('(tie* No F a t, i’riee ',15 fplrts. ASprbtfi tome, Everybody need's -i' tome m the spring, At litis time the. svsbmt 'Tavea a tom». It is innwele.uitn.? time, for ymtr hotly. Lie'tty's iH - r y Nerve {'omptiiiml will tone up •..-•at1 jfrrveo, bhmd, kidneys mtd Uv>f -nd idl vmi ftlili health and energy. '>*»;•, hy G, Me,Ridgvmy. v>(