The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

ff.A # 1 :y' *>' ■ mtw^w >^ 1 Rr Cpw?„ T l f e i ^ e i ' q l d . |] .(U A T £A K . m&M MILL, * |Mfter»*4l»*«Kl*tar, FRIDAY, MAY 30, tm . i'Hi!r>uiL|i[)ii^ii^r^yir.iin'y^yywf Jwet o«* yoor after tta Jackaoovill* .. .ie*, ilw*«wb*w» fc*v# baon discovered W$ 6 U«ea»» digging t« i Wag done **w«i£ tbe mute, so tbs fire hm I h » b Btaerolty 'A r s in g * yoor* Lewis Nixon resigned front New York** political nag because, as be Midi, “I cannot retain my solf-respect and jrti'l remain the leader o f Tarn- assay*’ He baa gained the reject of , the eoantry. President Roosevelt in a recent apefwktakHtrreB on.the value of in­ tellect and ability, but further said* “I t is a good and necessary thing to be intelligent; it is * betteir thing to be straightand docentand fearless.” * Gharie* M. Schwab will establish a summer country home near the sea­ shore for the poor children of New York city and he .intimates that it will be a greater sotirse of .pride to him than ali bis industrial achieve- , meats. . • -• ... . The battle-ship Keareage has just held the record-breaking target prac­ tice of the world. Her 13-inch guas hit 1 the mark seven. Out of eleven times, firing .while steaming at half • speed, the target being only forty-five feet long, one mile away. ■ A JPenpsylvania' railroad official tested the effect of Sunday -‘work on gangs o f men and found, a decided falling off in the amount ofworkdone 1 by those men,who work seven days as compared to those who had a day of rest.. He. holds that Sunday rest pays as an eoonjamic principle aside , from the question of religion, Stops the Cough And Works off the Cold. Laxative Brotno-Qninine Tablet*cute k cold in'one day. No Cure, No Pay; Price 23 cents. 1' Intelligence, industry, honesty ant thrift producewealth, and the .wealthy man’*chief duty is to use his money where it will do the greatest good to the greatest number. The founding of a great industry serves such a pur­ pose as well aa the founding a library or a college. Likea DrowningMao. “Five yearsago a disease the doc­ tors called dyspepsia took such a boh r on me th a tl couldscarcely go,”writes Geo, 8 . Marsh, well -known attorney ofNocona, Tex. “I took quantities of pepsin an other nledioines but nothing helped me. As a drowning '£ man grabs at a straw I grabbed at Kodol. I felt an improvement, at once and after a few bottles sin soum and well.” Kodol is the only prepa­ ration which exactly reproduces the natural digestive juices and conse­ quently is the only one which digests , any good food ana cures any form o stomach trouble. C M Ridgway.) Killed by Imagination, There have been several well au­ thenticated cases where death has been caused by sheer fright. An English military surgeon named Francis told of one case, that of a drummer in India, across whose Jeff a harndeM lizard crawled white 1 ., h* was half asleep. He was sure ^ w„teat a oobra had bitten him, and it was too much for his nerves, and he . died. __________ • to Cure « Cekfte <hwDay, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab its. All druggists refund the money if it fills to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 35c. Deed tor Hheamatism. Last tell I was taken with a Severe attack of muscular rheumatism which earned me great pain and annoyance. j^Jcftar trying several prescriptions and ^.j^eumatte cures, I decided to use iberTain’s Pain Balm, which teen advertised in the South Jer- jteyman. After two applications of _ remedy I was much better, and £* alter using one bottle, was completely ? bared.—Sallis Harris, Salem, N, J . b-’ Fur mis by 0. M> Ridgway, Drug- fi r '■ Wf<M§* - Dent start the summer with a ling- U- $tt4g oottgh or cold* We all know g ttfta* * “summer cold” is. It’s the | itew^test kind tocure. Often it “ bans p , through the entire season, Take *r Bits Itaftd right now. A fewdoses of /At* ICteute uough Cure will set you rfghfc. Bars cure ter oonghs, colds, amtp, grip, bmwohitia, all throat and wteg treubiee. Absolutely sate JUDGJKQ COLORS. *w>s» 4 $ w e t ChUdron like it Acts One Min ate Gough ( -m h the heetcougb nmd- . i ^ f a i w r 0 #^ .” says 3 HBowtes, Browstasi, N a , “I ftevif ibtmu th e that, acted so safety and 0 M Bldgway. 5 • 1 | K i p i w b ***** fBSst tastes "^wtsss - ft Is Net fe ftbapfa a Wetter we Owe .Weute Imeglae. - . Moat persona think they have *................. in match- ieet wili turn- over in tim; mpect is woefully below the high? i est standards. An expert in dyeing fabrics in a modem mill or factory require* ftnf l of* all unusual powers of judgiug tenors, and the kemmees and aeeu* fey of his eye* in this respect are something remarkable. White most people can easily dis­ tinguish between pink, scarlet, car­ dinal and magenta when seen sep­ arately, it is quite a test to point them out accurately whan mixed to­ gether in the dyehouae. But even this feat is small compared with the’ work of distinguishing the differen i delicate shades which are. used for dyeing. In the dyehouse one mu* be able to discriminate accurately and quickly, for example, between a dyed color of 1 per cent and 1 « 1 per cent, Place these two dyes, to­ gether, and not one In a thousand would see .any difference between them unless he had been trainee to judge colors. The difference is so delicate that even experts some­ times require the two shades togeth-, er to make an accurate decision. * , The. power Of judging colors ie a matter of training the memory. The -measurement of this color memory decides the man’s actual worth to any dyeing establishment. It' is pretty serious and expensive matter to have dye experts make errors in matching colors, for thousands of yards'of material may he dyed be­ fore the mistake is detected. “One might think that this exact­ ing work of matching and diserim- ,inating between colors would be hard on the eyes,” explained a fac­ tory superintendent, ‘h u t just the reverse is the case.’ The, eye grows- in strength and keenness, and the powers of color memory become ab­ normally strong. * If an expert hac to deal entirely with one color or shade, his eyes would soon become weak, and he would lose all power of' discrimination. But multitudes of colors presented to the eyes ai the time keep them strong and healthy. “Of course some of the shades are so- much -alike that it Is almost- as bad as gazing at one color, and it Would be' for, the average eye, but the color expert gets a rest wad change even in these delicate shades.”—New York Times. .Woman’*■ Sacrifice. A tragedy In one act Characters—Sira. Jones, Miss Jones. Time—Today. Mrs. Jones before her mirro'r In her boudoir. .Enter Miss Jonea, crying. 1 Mrs.=—My dear child, what is the matter? ,, Miss—Jack is going to make me a birthday present of a bracelet with nineteen diamonds set in it. j Mrs.*r-And. are you crying be cause you are to have nineteen dia­ monds ? Miss—No, mamma, dear. I cry because I have lost five diamonds, Mrs.—Child, explain yourself. Miss—Jack called and said be was going to give-i&e the bracelet on my birthday, next 'week, and wanted to put o diamond in it for each year that I had lived. Then he asked me how many. I t was a terrible struggle, mamma, dear, and I had to sacrifice five diamonds. Mis.—^My thoughtful eldest born, you did well A year of youth to a woman’s credit is a gem of more value than a diamond. CURTAIN. —New York Herald. A Selfish World, George—No matter how things go, the poor always suffer. Jack-Y es, the nabobs who own railroads don’t think anything of running over a poor man’s horse. “Yes, and the man who can afford to own a horse runs down the poor fellow on a bicycle.” (“Just so. And the fellow on the bicycle runs down the poor chap who has to walk.” “That’s it. And the man who walks stumbles against the poor cripple who goes on crutches.” rhaPs the way. And tee crip­ ple on crutches spends most of his time jamming his stick down on other’s people’s corns. I t’s a sadly selfish world.”—New York Weekly Too Familiar.. An English judge had a wealthy brother who for a long time took a commanding position in the busi­ ness interests of one of the big man­ ufacturing towns, White tee judge was seated on tee bench of the court one day in the town where his broth­ er’s business was the tetter appear­ ed and in his bluff, fraternal way said: “How are you, John t I have been summoned to act as grand juror,” Said the judge, “When 1 am on the bench. I am addressed as ‘your lordship.*-” “Don’t be a silty fool, John,” said the business man, “Bine Mr. Turner £30,” said the judge, and he was forthwith fined, Don’t waste your money °b worth- ess Imitations of Rocky Mountain Tea, Get the genuine made only by ;he Madison Medicine Go. A great family remedy, 85 cents. Ask vour druggist. ■ 'tV-tf‘i i r i A i w■ It, B. CORBY, A U C T I O N E E R ’rtiujptftws, Fairness ami SatisGo­ tten Guaranteed. ItonTstsjrfKm* oritarvlJl*, Ohio, ai uptime*. "K.JUf»l.’ I PEHBHYK m u m . ttee ef tee Iteari ttetiteti Fairy IttefF «f tee Iteatite Peorhyn appeared erne morning on the northern, horison, a band of dim shadow shore the ocean. On these narrow islands yon see the dark line of tee palm tree fronds at a distance, but not the stems, so that the tend seem* to hang between sea and sky. Penrhyn is one. of those fascinating atolls, tee fairy rings of the Pacific, that have been formed by tee subsidence of the land, while only the ooral reef that once encircled it remains, and the great circular lagoon takes tee place of tee island .that was. The island* are not more than ten feet high, . . The famous pearl island was sup­ posed to have been discovered bj the ship Lady Penrhyn in 1788, lieutenant Eignold of tee Porpoise, who,visited it in 1841, stated tha t its inhabitants were tho wildest and most savage looking beings be bad ever seen. The island was subse quently visited by traders and in 1888 was formally annexed to Great Britain. *■ , Penrhyn is one of the .most fa­ mous pearl islands of the pacific; and its divers are as famous as its tearis. They will dive to a depth of wenty fathoms, or 120 feet. The pearl shell grows to a very large Bize in the lagoon, and the picked shell is worth $ 1 , 0 Q 0 a ton in the home market. Formerly pearls were more plentiful. On one occa­ sion Messrs., Godeffroy, -the famous German firm, shipped to Europe in one parcel pearls to the value- of $ 20 , 000 , the product of ^ few months’ collection among the is*- lands, and in the, early days the beach combers who were daring enough to land on those remote is­ lands and who managed to escape the ovens of the cannibals often realized great Bums of money by the sale of parcels of these gems,— Pearson’s Magazine. Surgery In Kentucky; Sabi . They laid tee Kentucky gentle man on the operating table. His revolver was in his strong right hand. _ - - : “Boys,” he said to the assembled surgeons, “I know tjtus is goin’ to be a serious affair, but’let me tell you somethin’.” And he tapped on hia revolver. “If I have to go, F ll certainly,want company. An’ if yon -make way with me while I ’m under the inflooenee of your darned opi­ ates I’ve-got six sons at' home wh would he only too delighted to show you what they think of your lack of skill in case it doea'lack. Au’ they’d be prepared to follow you around from King’s bridge to Kingdom Come until they even Up things for the I obs of their old dad. That’s all. Cut away.” Perhaps it is unnecessary to add that the -operation was completely successful,—Cleveland Plate Dealer. 0•Grant'* First Dsllar. General Wilson told the story of how General Grant earned his first dollar, He was a little chap living, in Mount Pleasant, O., when the circus come to town. Like every other hoy that could raise a quarter, he went to the show. One or the at­ tractions was a trick mule, and $ 1 wo* offered to any one who conld ride tee mule around the ring with­ out being thrown. After all the other volunteer* had failed .Grant tried, with the same result. “I want to try agate,” he insisted. “All right, sonny,” said the circus man, and this time the hoy reversed bis position and held on by the mule’s tail, which so astonished, the .animal that it failed to rid itself of its bur­ den, and young Grant won the dol­ lar. ■ : l ist op L it t e r s . List of letter* remaining uncalled for in the Cedarville postoffice for the month ending May 30,1902. List No, 22 . Cooper, G. W. Harper, A, P. Johnson, Mrs. Luella Sterling, S. L. Hibehire, R. M. Melat, Frank, , T. N. T abbox , P, M. How To Gain Flesh Persons have been known to gain i pomnf » tf»y by taking an ounce of SCOTT'S EMliC SION. It is strange, but it often happens, Somehow the ounce produces the pound; It seems to start the digestive machinery going prop- erfy» so that the patient ts able to digest and absorb his ordinary food, which he could not do be* fore, and that is the way the gain Is made. A certain amount of flesh Is necessary for healihi if you have not got it you can get )t by taking scars F u s i l Y « wMfindKfadMutefaitnMimnttf m hiWW«P, *od If y«i»rt th riv e woa ■ MdenH«tapbtoM«tetw*i^kwMin. m , y-SMsyi; ........... Ik*p*faliDfttbrAs- slmflating tbeFoodandBcguia- liigtheStoaorisaalBcweisof h i iM . s . t m i n m \ promotesDigestfoaCheerful- ness andRest.Contate3nelthor OrimMorphtee iwrMineral. &OX NA ftC O T IC . • 1,1 t'V* - - jo ^ a fe u ^ sm m jm m x iQmmftinr t M r ApetfeclRemedy forConstipa­ tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms,Convulsions,Feverish­ ness andL o s s o f S leep , Facsimile Signature of N EW YORK . •\ I i> sit«> 11 ih% (i 1 ci , J j D u s t s - I m s F o r In L m te a n d C h ild re n . |The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ForOver EXACTcopyOFWRAPPER, ,| '.. ■! we COKMNY.wtw»o«**nr»i' BS i ...Hot Weather Fabrics... j | T . ' ,--------AT------ ? HUTOHISOH & Our Plate Ola**Show Cases Display Waists, . Collars, Ties—AHNawCeslgns. * MATTING—The Twine Chain Carpet Patterns, very choice. Over • 10,000 yds received this season—lOe up. WINDOW .TRIMMINGS—Arabian Cable Warp, Swiss Calais Brnssells, etc., etc. PORTFIRES—All colors 98c up. HOSIERY—Black Cat, great wearers, great sellers, 15 cent quality very popular. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR—Not made in sweat-shops, Defender 1 Brand. * . ' 1 DRESS GOODS Dimities, Organdie*, Mulls, Chiffonelte, Linens, ‘Silk Ginghams, Lawn, Mercerized Gingham, Khaki Silk, Taffeta, PeaU De Soue, etc., etc. BUY O l p ^ OF ; H U T C H I S O N A c ; COLTIVATORS THEOHIOCULTIVATOR THEACMECULTIVATOR THEFARMERS DELIGHT Get Repairs for your McCormick Machines of us now. Faint Your Hfluse With PUTON'SSDHPBDGFPAINT SERB & HASTINGS BEOS ■a* H*W»«p«CoftgrmtotiHHt. “At the end of the campaign,” writes Champ Clark, Missouri's baill- iant oongressmau, “ fronT'overWork, Rev**!*• Gr**iS*cr*i. It is often asked how such startling cures; that puzzle the best physicians, are effected by Dr, King’a New Dio- iruv viiii ic Biu iit i u r p ff rKj *>*« chuvwu u * / « « d cit jliii * nervous tension, loss of steep and con »covery for consumption. Here’s the ea­ stern speaking I had about utterly, uret, I t cuts out the phlegm and calspsed. I t seemed that all the or-] germ lnfectwl muons, and lets the E in my body was out of order,but!nfe giving oxygen enrich and vitalize sbottles of Electric bitters made ‘ tee blood. I t heats, the enfiamed, me all right. It’s the best All-round j cough-worn throat *nid lungs. Hard medicine ever sold over a druggist’s colas and stubborn noughts soon yield counter” Overworked, run-down j to Hr. Kings New Discovery, the men and weak, sickly women gain {most infallible remedy for all throat Splendid health and vitality from .and lung diseases. Guaranteed bob Electric Bitters. Try them. Only}ties 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles fVee 50c. Guaranteed by Ridgway A Co. { Ridgway & Co, —Beauty of Lawrence Paint is it’s | —Paper Napkins at B, G, Ridg- so easy to use—J . II, Wolford sell It. Jway’s. H d o a t a l l P ^ : Mothers 1 This wonder- u r . u u i l s : s i } ? = s .£ s n m It a lw ays C f l l l f ^ U cuves ^°°Dinsr and A Careful S s j w . tojeaiSWJftM Meal* are deceptive. Unless yon are a good judge, yon can never tell what yon »e getting until you have it served and partially eaten. We know meats, Wh select stork With a view to having the beet meats. We know how to select stock add teere- fo.e have meats you may depend upon—meats that will please you. GOODS:: DELIVERED^__ Telephone No. 74. SSSf-Fresh Fish Always on Hand.. C. E. TODD, 22 and 24 North Limestone S t, Phone, Main 737, - Springfield. O. SYRUP ping and MeaskCough, For a bad* stubborn cpid inthe head, chest* throat or lungs* if is invaluable. Doses are small .Children like i t *mn Service Resumed . SEASON1902 FLORIDA • LIMITED ' ; • ; 'JviA Louisville &NashvilleJBaiIroad JACKSONVILLEand / ST. AUfiliSTINE ANDALLPOINTS IN F L O R I D A . ADAILYSOLISTRAIN ^Through OoRchei, Braviaj; BoomSlMwr* juid Dink Qxt» Steam Heat Fintch Gas Fastest andFinestServiceSouth. For time tobies, maps, rates and Sleeping Car rencr-. : vation, address C. L. STONE* Gen. Pass. Agfc. Louisville, Ky. Fancy Horse Shoeing. . I have put in u Stock of toe .weighta, Bide weights, light and heavy steel shoes and am now prepared to d^ all ’kinds of shoeing. I f you have a horse that interferes or stumbles, has contracted feet, corns or any disease of the foot, call and see me. ^I am also prepared to do all kinds of General Black- smithing . . . . . . . C5 . H . Daesttow Aaowotoi. • Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale ot any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Bib iousuess. Doctors were scarce,- and' they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart Failure, eto. They used August Flower to olean out the system and stop fermen­ tation of undigtetedTood, regulate tee action of the liver, stimulate the ner­ vous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and had with headaches land other aches. You only need a towdoses of Green’s August Flower, in liquid form, to make you aatlsfied there k nothing serious the matter with you, Get Green’s Prize Almanac. Ridgway & Go. ROOttB EAR£S, Cftoace tor fries via PMasyivtoia Lioes at Small Cest, In addition to local excursions and in­ duced tars*authorized tor various events', the following opportunities ore offered tor rati**:via Pennsylvania Lines at special ’fo Los Angeles and SanEntnclsco, Cat:, April loth toSeth, inclusive, account Con­ ventionof federation of Women'sClub*. ToZanesville, Ohio, April 28thand Unfit account State Convention of Prohibition Party of Ohio. Tickets for this event will besold onlyfrom ticket stations In Ohio. ToSfc Paul *ndMinneapolis, Minn,, May 17th to lDUj, inclusive, account Natloti&i ptist Anniversaries. re Sai Pntndeco, Ix>e Angelas, Cal., and Portland, Ora.,.May 2 Ctli to June 7to, in- elusira, aceount ImperialOmtnoll, Noblesof MysUo ,Shrine, National Convention T. p. A. m America, and BupratoC Ixtige, A. O, ToDenver, Colorado 8 pr|pge or Pueblo, lfol., June tlai to SSd. k^nelve, account Snadcy School Intonaatlonal A*eo*dation, Triennial Cottvenriou. To M-lnwetpolia Mina., July Rib to 7th, ifK-lujiive, Account Nationai jBdacatiotoU Amoetatlon. « I M . To 8 *« tmxAno or Lol Angeies, DeL, dty, VMS A m m m tO ;Afeniiof and otoec t Psamkri* UEDARVILLE, OHIO, A CCOUNTS of MerchaDtaaudj. dividnals solicited; OollecikD promptly made and remitted, YbRAFTS on New York and C’i*. ** ctenatl sold a t lowest rates*; .Th* cheapest and most convenient way te send moday by mail, T OANB made on Real Estate, Pw. * m sohal or Collateral Security. William Wildman, Pres,, Seth W, Smith, Vice Pres., W. J Wjldman, Cashier, THE BEST ’ Prodnot of the market and stock farm can ,# 1 . ways be found at the Meat Store of Charles Weiner. together with every- thing to be found in a first-clam nieat market. Also handles the cele- " brated Swift Company’a Hams, And courteous And honest treatment goes with the above. Goods DeHyered, Telephone 66 , Fresh Fish and Ice Adam’s Restaurant and 1 Dining Rooms Corner High and Limestone street, Springfield, Ohio. Red Cross Tansy Pills - . pW l l J f s .. 1 Mmsirutiles PAINFUL Mmstnistiw AuasPRBVBNnVBfcr yangsu: . r lmJ lEJUteOUJUTU*. Arc Site aud KelUbia, aar PartactlTH.nnle*. The Ladies’ Failt PRICE $1.00 Sent ptttptld on req«5ptot price. Hooeyrefunded If not u -we" say. Sample andBooklette n tfret, Via deCinchona Co,, dcs Homes, iow*. Forisaieby C. M. Ridgway. 1 PATENTS Caveat*,andTr»de-M»rk*obtainedandallPat-i ,i*»tbtulnei*conductedforMoocttATCFees. ! -[QuitO fficeis orroaivEu.S. vatehtoffice ,and-wecanaccnrepatent In lets tiine than thene iremotefrnmWashington,. ■ -endmodel,drawingorphoto.,withdescrlp two. We advise,it patentableor not.free of 1 charge. OurfeenotduetilipatentUsecnred. ' :AP a M phlc T,.“How_teObtainPatent*,1"with ; cost of same inthd.u.S. addforeigncoualrle* seatfree. Address, C . A . S N O W & C O e off .P atch V.O ffice ,WaantHSTON, 0 . 0 , «*w -----w vm m w M tM tw m v ' D o n ’ t B e F q o l e d i Taketheg«nalm, orlglaal ROCKYMOUNTAINTEA keeps you well. 0 «r trade Stark cut on each peckagre. Price, 33 ctnta. Neveradd In bulk, _Aceept awSMbeU* « m M nmvhmim tufa. Ask year dntnrtst, CHICHESTER’S ENSUSH PENNYROYAL PILLS s'T-Vta- metafile boas*, * 4 * 0*4 with t>t*a rfbh to return*r ^ iXall. le.eve-reetiawoMs. hemby OHicntasTSR osulunoAr. 00 . ■titaSewmtewtrbv tmtluA. li*"*ta*tM« h * m . Vi. Your Tongue I f it’s costed* your stomach, is bad) your liver is out of order. Ayer’s Pills will dean your tongue* cure your dys­ pepsia* make your liver right. Easy to fake, easy to operate. 2fc< Ait drutslrt*. WaatyearmeWtaehe nr heard.'ahtaatltal brownMrtohMa«kF Tltenase BUGKIHflHAH’SDYEtfW.^.r. WHfOMAtAA£, ktifatta’s FasOatiaS««aaier Kesort. 'Wlnoxto Lake, InD^ ihe pretty tmmtnet fesort oh the Peanaytvanhi iu«ea in North- ern Indiana affords mt, ivcrmtton, enfw- talnmeut, amid d^iljfhtful «nrr<nuitli »(0 for person#dwiriiiRto vnjov Vacation ont- ftypt. Thi*mort ie lhasifoof Winofl* M> sewthlyand flnmswr ft-hool, and feattnelly visitedby many jpmo®* whoorv strength- onedin mindfay tinsexcellent fecilitk-sfiV eduuattoaal wont, atwi iturthtotatein body tv the health giriax infloeum tor which-, Winces Lakeis tatnoaa, , On May ltab, the Ojwniftg Day .ot the Seasota ot 1902, exoartom rieketato Winona Lakewillhi' on sale riaJPVnnaylvaniaLine*. They may he obtained town May 15th to September llto, indurive. , For peftteoter la ite n stkm on the sob- tertof rate smitima «f trama, aw’y to TiektfcAgent#«! toe Fsufteylvani* 1 .inea, of to V a *U ^ )« i , OhWf Aastetent ttetwrai Taceefirger Aavni, llttenavo, Pa. Infofwe- ttoss*bewt*ttUwriiiisi«aat Wlftoaa lake. v» terteiutiteO'ta, the itoatswr Srhool itas,r£sff, IRnsfe H 5' 1 74 A rc a d e * g p i t f N G P T E k n , 4g East Main Bfl XENIA , 0 . Factory Prici task or £m L > 5pecial S a le . Th is • RJce new Pianos fully • raatfeff, at exceptionalljl - prices; We furnish' a I an' elegant scarf and insl - tion book with cash piaf * t -»« ■* - .. ’ ... TneLudw i Kranich & AND Kimball Pial , i -1 j At figures wliercin the recpl] quality remains long after tl _ forgotten-. Gome, iftnd see | 1 many other bargains this iu| For Gatolqgues'j ,an<l . Pric F* B. MILL! 74 a r c a d e ! str in g i IDrTcnnei’sBOLPENl U ' A 7 JRV«SPRCIrtOWA 1 J foDBES 1 AHYPAINMIBEOKf 1 InonstotliirtyrnlnahJ •.(an. Th(HOo,»l*ebyevai«“ _>« >n k s T t b een tro u b le d 1 w i t h * torpid liver, which proj UtmT*I found CASOAKETS to t -forthem, and secured auoh roue that I purchased anothehsuppM pletely oured. I shall-only ho t rgwtoireta wheueverq ^tquehsiuiaAve.,’Ph^ CANDV CATHARIlil VOADlUAWf 1 OUU COHSTII *wu*rum**n cm»««*v NO-TO-MC StwtiJDteiaSta between your chUfirl of itching anti burning! hern! or eteer skin df Why, by using Buq Salve, earth's greatest] est cures for ulcers, : rheum, cute burns or lihle for plies—25c at WhenYou Get eJ rionl waste a minute druggist and get a Headache Capsules, vent pain* even thol Werecracked. Thcyf read the guarantee, hy 0. M, Ridgway. Far Foma!*) *hd disease arising state of the blow Nerve compound specific. Bold b f 1 Ba’iscribb for the] , D R 8 .