The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

r y f n m IHwiiilM Hh!»p|>p^| mmm }M**3, OHl.0, kvBUmwife '! Merchants am] j j W«l* OolM--** 1 AO T E R RUSE f T ^ trk W1{J Cjtt, f *W ts&rates, LiMre““!"‘-'!'v^ J* J ^ O i t a t e , ' k* '' i, Pres, SO*, Vice P reB l ” Ca*;, •‘It ain't no use in agora’ ‘ag’in ycr pa, Jennie. He’s had his own. wav*round hero continual lor more than thirty years, m* you’ll jest hov jo givo in, No "use talkin’ a t him, ft onlymakes him vugs,” X'oor little Mrs- Oleoit had been accustomed during the whole of her married life i:o “jest give in,” and her only chance of peace wa» in yielding to her selfishly determined husband and allowing him to carry BST 1net of the market 'Stock farm can s i ? lm found at- the t Store of Weimer.- fher with every- S to be found in « class meat market ;handles the ce] i •d Swift Company’ll' >s. And courteous : hpnesf treatment' with the above,' Fresh Fieh aud Iw r jaut i lin in g Rooms : .Limestone street, LAKE, 'Summer Resort,. Him pretty summer tanurLines; . .....- ........HrUortJj, ;St, recreation, enter-' ghtftit surroundinga ;enjoy.vacation oat- , be site of Winona As- icnool, -uni i-jannally * ns who are strength- ixceliiMit facilities for 3 invigorate in Uody [S i- ‘6r which .jj influences for gf,j . f\ > ppeiung"fiay of the on tickets to Winona ' 8J’«nnsylvania Lines, ?„ flOPi Jtay XStli to Pi.ve, ' ‘ rniation on tho sub- of trains, apply to etmsylyania Lines, or f£ Assistant General T1~ Inform* hjs point without opposition Jennie paa differently constitut­ ed. She inherited her father’s strong will, and he had, much to Ms surprise, suddenly discovered an opposing force in his youngest She had been away from-homo for nearly three’ years, this pretty brown haired girl with the deter­ mined face ana graceful carriage, and the father secretly admired and almost feared her* ■ A wealthy and. childless aunt in the city had besought Jennie to *share her home, and Hirata Qlqott’s ' pretty daughter, though clinging to the farm with all its dear memories of childhood and childhood’s joys, chose wisely when she yielded- to her aunt’s request. I t was better, far better for her, for even .after--her departure there were plenty of children to keep the miserly old farmer in a perp grumble about money matters, . -I t was May, and the country wore one glad smile, and Jennie hailed with delight the prospect of a visit to -her homo, assuming very willing­ ly the responsibility of housekeep- -rag while hear two unmarried sisters attended the wedding of a cousin in •a' distant town. -' - This morning she was cooking, and’ with her sleeves rolled above her elbows .stood besidb ,the .kitchen, table. In one.hand she held.* an earthen plate, while the clip, clip of a fork ‘sounded noisily as she whipped.pome eggs to a.frqth. •“Yer sisters hed to marly to suit him,” wailed the nervous little wo­ man, “an’ you’ll hUVu to too. ’Ef r you don’t, there he awful fusses; so you’d jest better give'in.”- * * That morning the-father bad Fat. juure, ......... . a t yVinoUft Lffre; cn- rtucr Softool Sessions, in reply to inquiries B, J) j ( ok * v , Secretary* S t Swithin. ' his express re­ ft in the open ting no vault, wa^ ais grave as that' n he was catton- ' monks of Wxn- >their heads that (have a more dig- 1 , and resolved to choir, fixing tho its solemn trans- ! however, so vi- ty and for forty Itha t they aban- > as contrary to 1 instead- erected grave,/at which jftid to' have been She bad'expressed her opinion of hint in iso decided a way-auto alarm "Mr. Olcott fo r the safety of his mucli priced authority. . ' He was- wont to speak of himself as a maryeloas example of the pa­ triarch. wMhke ’em mind/’ he ■would say, “Keep ye r' household beneath yer- feet; govern ’em' well, an’ they’ll git along.” ’ ‘ Jennie’s boldness in opposing his judgment so stupefied hint that -his, anger had"not yet had time to blaze , forth, butMrs. Olcott kuew.it would come, and so nftpr hef husband bad left the kitchen she pleaded with the girl to “give in ” Jennie had been very thoughtful during, the litfle woman’s appeal, but now she was resolved, and it was tat )R THE I VC iitllbr BiorenKtil at iM r D|*h 'M tho Olcott ah her nature which spoke. “I wouldn’t marty Jordan A’ though father should threaten to .murder me.” * ' The eggs were stiff now, and. as she-set the plate down on the table she turned from her mother and busied herself among the ingredi­ ents for cake baking which were be­ fore her. Jcnaio Was blushing as she began softly, “There is some one in Poole I like verymuch, moth- er, and he’s coming out here too,” “He needn’t mind cornin’,” said Farmer Olcott grimly, as he quietly, stepped into the kitchen. His face wore a cunning leer, and his wind reddened cheeks were distorted by tho sneering curves of his hard lined mouth. “I’m master in my own house, I E C A N D Y , jgSSfcBS an’ you’ll not talk till such time as I ’m done, You’ve been away an’ kinder forgot how -things is rim here, but you might as well get .broke in now. I tell you I won’t ihftvo any city fellers a-follerin* you, in’ if I ketch yer Aunt Kate tonk­ in’ matchos for you I’ll jfist fetch you home from bein’ a fine lady down there an’ set you workin’,” Before Jennie could speak he had- t ’U * ,CIIKMt et «w «**. ,000 GLEAN gone into the dining room* elam- ‘id him, ming the door behmi Tears of mortification and rage itood in 'her brown eyes and hot yards leaped to her lips, but as she dov VACO. »uMMrv»a»n,,o*. EKCU SH 1LPILLS glafleed down at the agonized faco *>i the little woman beside her the feme mood changed. Hhe bent to fciw the pain drawn lips, murmur- fag; “Never mind, mother dear. I ’U w patient for your sake.” “That’s a good girl, Jennio,” re­ plied 3trs. Olcott, With a sigh of re­ lief* “Try an' gif along peaceable Eke, flu’ jest give in for the sake of fau'ei. Ycr pa’s geftin’ wusa an’ wu?s” dentiie wrote a partial account of whsf haft occurred. to her Aunt Rate; and this was* the answer of mat clever woman; Ot»r Niee*—to a r father netda ^*agacsst. astttg, tuts X will undvrtake to 4o It. 1 w w w rttu a to Mm to <x- hm down to th* wtx and «4vhw me nhout tfte e«le :a t n ef_[f#<MNirtyr vnd~yoir jwsdHrofc he aurtarliMA nt that happen*. Mrs, Kate Cajding was tho only one in. the -world who ever did un­ derstand her brother Hiram, and she had planned a clever little ruse to be played on the unsuspecting farmer. Mr. Bryan, whom Jennie had confessed to her mother she cared a -great deal for, was well suited to hey. He had not yet declared his W f t Jij SJffSf . B y » n a p * tm 0 n r < » a a w l m l f d k r , i. 'J '1 .^.1 ’ l o i i l i y 0 w m love, but it was not ungiiessed by the shrewd little maiden. To Mrs. Cabling, however, he had opened his heart* and she bade him wait a little, Sho knew how prejudiced her brother-was against all arrange­ ments not conducted by himself and Tightly concluded that ho might put serious difficulty in the way of the young people. After satisfying herself that-the name of Jennie’s, lover was.,.quite unknown to her brother she re­ solved to introduce him as a young man who would he a good match for Jennie, if only tho girl would he wise enough to think so. Allowing him to believe-they-had never met, slid trusted to -his nnequalod ob­ stinacy to do the rest, / “I’ve wanted so much to'talk with you about Jennie,” said tho lady as she and Hiyam sat ifi her .well ap­ pointed dining room the night of the arrival. -v . “Yes, an’ I ’m willin’.. She ought to be settled,” said the old man de­ cidedly.- ' ' - “I t does, not ao, Hiram,” began, Mrs. Cabling, watching the hard lined face intently, “to depend on a girl’s choice, and”-r- “WeU, I guess it don’t,” he-inter­ rupted, with a sneer, “There is a young man in town who, I 3 row, admires Jennie, and if he should meet her I know some­ thing would come of it.” .Very quiet- lyy'yet with tho utmost caution, she made this statement,- The- old man was interested. -“Hich ?” he inquired, rubbing liis hands gently together. ' “Yes,” was the'answer; then sho went on; “Of course, it’s so very uncertain, Hiram. You. see, Jennie might Te- 'fuse to have a word to say to him, and”— ~ . • “Now, 'Kate,- look here,” inter­ rupted the thoroughly excited, old man as he drew his chair nearer hers and emphasized his words with, -‘decisive gestures, “ef , I HikO that young man I ’ll jekt -tako1him on home with me, an’ I ’d like to see Jennio tell him to go if I’m livin’.” Mrs. Calding was' delighted at her success 'thus -far. -The next day My.-Bryan’was introduced and be­ came the old man’s ideal of a Bon- in-law. ■. -, - ^ . On the. farmer’s ' return to his' home Mr. Bryan accompanied hint, having accepted the hearty invita­ tion of his new friend to “jest run out an’ take a iook around bur part of .the country.” . Jennio had been apprised, of- Mr. Bryan’s coming and of the little de­ ception iii which sho was to play her part. She met him as if ho wero a stranger, while her father secrotly rejoiced at tho thought pf subduing his proud young ter.. augbh Mr. Olcott took an early oppor­ tunity to enlighten Jennie as to her duty toward his new friend, and With a twink’o in her eye sho prom­ ised to do her best to pleasb him in tho matter. A week passed. Jennio and Mr. Bryan1were very happy. The days wero delightful ones to them, and the old fanner rubbed his hands at tho success of his schemo and gave his consent to On early marriago with no“hesifation. • He often speaks now of* his matchmaking. “There's Jennie/’ ho will say. “She’d hev picked up 'with some empty noddled city chap ef I hadn’t jest took h«r in hand. I brung Bryan out « i.’ told her that she’d got to behave to him* I t ’s the only way to do—jest make ’em mind, an’ they’ll git along. a not deceive him for They, wouh anything, the happy young couple, but when' he boasts they think with lovingj gratitude of clever Aunt Kate. NOTICE JTottco.is hereby given that The Spriri# field A Washington Traction Company, on tfte22 day ofJMsy, 1002 , matin application to tlie Connell of tins Village of Ccdarvillo, OMfl, for permission for itself, successors or ksalgns, to construct, maintain and operate a afreet railroad, with »H necessary turn­ outs, poles, wires, switches, and other ftp* pliances therefor, upon the. streets of said village, to be operated In connection With the interrirhan street railroad from the city1 of Springfield, Ohio, to Washington C. H.t Ohio, for tlie purpose of transporting pa* seugcrS, United atates mails, express, ,oa;t Mgn and freight. Said Street railroad to he a single track road, operated by cjeotucity o r other improved motivejwwcr other than Steam or iuiimnt power. The route.of same lobe as follow*;, llegmnliig a t top west cortH,ration line of said village and rupnli g on the WilUiingttm road to Wain street; thence north cmMain street to the north corporation line. ,8«irt grant to he tor « periorl of twenty-five fears. , T< Honied ptoiwsais wifi be r « f yed a t tTirf office until V t o’clock nwfl, of the VS dny of Ju ly 11XB, apcdiylng the lowest rates of fart for which bidders proiMiM to construct such ro*ds, and carry over upon the atorewld^tractffr finis mnst ni over and tt»fi JULYWEATHER. «* «w» *»>;■ road shall b* oonaifueted In the Start of Ohio.” C}’erk ofosdamUc, o im The dey hall atAkrod, hwrned by rioter*, will by we costing 1^80,000, t a d th e *lw> will aoet n lam t Marsh,, the Oinoiuuajft weather pro- phfit, whose predictions hit about half *» orieu as they miss, has tho follow*. Sag to-SR^about the weather in Jiffy; July, 1302, will be a month of boat and storms, relieved by heavy rains afid winds, ‘ Violent Storms will, pre­ vail over the entire country*. The storms will be especially severe over the Southwestern states, Gulf, and Gulf elates, tho heavy rainfall causing floods over these states, , The lowlands of the Mississippi and Lower Mississ ippi will be hooded, damaging proper­ ty and crops.' Violent storms and co­ pious rains will sweep the Qhio Valley Tennessee, Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, the Eastern and New Eng­ land stales, Neiy Jersey and coasts. High gales, high seas and seyere stormB will occur on the Atlantic Ocean and coast and along the entire Atlantic from Main to Florida, A tidal wave or cyclone will occur on the Gulf of Mexico between July 30 and August 1, doing great dam­ age on the Gulf coast and Btates ad­ joining, . • ' Gaming down to borne affairs the’ prophet pyognosticates fo'r;Cincinnati and vicinity after this manner;. There will be severe-storms "from the 17th to the 81st, the month end­ ing with a very severe storm, , Between 3d and 6th, Hot; storms^ vlugh winds and rain. , 7th to 10th,.Generally fair’and hot. - Between lltb and 13th,‘ storms; rain, wind and lightning. 14th to 16th, Hot find generally fair, • From 17th to 25th,Hot,., sultry, Unsettled weather; occasional, severe storms, heavy rains and high winds. 26tfi to 27tli, uusettied. - Between 28th and 31st, very severe stores, high winds and rain. B i g J u l y C l e a r a n c e S a l e - W H E N A T T E N D IN G t H E E L K S C A R N IV A L R E M E M B E R V8 WE ARE IfltflJlG fl JULY GkEflRflflGE SflkE *5 Jf& Jt has been our annual custom to offer for the month of July exceptionally low prices. W e have this year the biggest stock On handls that we have ever had in the history of our business, due to the fact that we have extended our territory, covering about fifteen counties. 1 .. W e have on hands an enormous stock of Pianos, which we propose to .sell in our July, Clearance Sale at great bargains. One hundred and fifty Pianos in Springfield and the surrounding territory’ W e propose to make this sale an object to Piano buyers, both ih prices and terms of payments. This will be the opportunity of a lifetime, as we propose to unload every Piano that we have in stock at some price or other, as this is the general cleaning up month, and it will pay you to take advantage of our great bargains. It is needless to say that our stock is first-class. It is the reputation of our house to handle the b est W e have such noted makes as the Weber, Hobart M. Cable, Jacob Doll, .Capen, Baus and the Milton Pianos; Mason & Hamlin and Burdett Organs. Latest designs of cases jn all popular woods. 1 . In Our SEW ING MACHINE DEPARTMENT we will also have some elegant bargains, consisting of about fifty Sewing Machines,, cut to the core, in order to clean out our Sewing Machine stock,.. Our sale opens on June 30th and continues throughout the month of July. .An early visit will give you the variety of stock to select from. - . , Everything warrante.d Sold .oil absolute guarantee. Cash or easy payments. Mother Always Keeps' It Handy. “ ' “My mother suffered a long tim from distressing-pains and. general il health due primarily to iudigestlon, ’ says L. W.' Spalding, Verona, Mo. “Two years ago I.got her .to try Ko- dol. She grew bettor at once and now, at the age of Seventy-six, eats anything sho Wants, remarking that she fears no bad effects as she has her bottle of ICodol-handy.” Don’t waste time doctoring symptoms. Go after the cause. ‘I f your stomach is sound* your health -will be good, Kodol .rests the Stomach and strengthens.the body by digesting;' your food. I t is natures own tunic, C. M. Kidgeway, Na Plttlna TJme. * There aiye many poor correspond­ ents who would doubtless like to make the excuse-given by a boy who was spending liis first year, a t a hoarding school. . ■• , The,first letter, anxiously awaited by his parents, was no t received for more than n week, and then it was short-iraft’to tho. point* “Dear people, wrote the boy, *T don’t. bffiiovQ I shall be able to send you *many letters while I ’mt hero. You see, when things are happening I haven’t' time, and when they/ aren’t happening. I haven’t anything* to Write. You’ll understand how it is, won’t-you, father? And, mother, you just ask father to explain to h ‘ “ ' you ow it is. So now I will say goodly, with love to all. In haste, George.” ' Poisoning toe System. I t is through the bowels that the body is cleansed of impurities. Con­ stipation keeps these poisons in the system, causing headace, dulnesa and melancholia at. first, then unsightly eruptions and finally- serious •illness unless a remedy is applied* DeWitts Little Early Risers prevent this troub­ le by stimulating the liver and pro­ mote easy healthy action of the bowels These little pills do not act violently but by strengthening tho bowels, enabling them to perform their own Work. Never gripe or distress. O. M, Ridgway. Mis Commencement Part; “Well,” says the pessimistic per­ son to the young man who is about to graduate, “I suppose you intend to orate a whole 'lot about how to run tho world.” “No,” responds tho young man. “I am going to point out the rank errors in the advice to that affect given by the’misguided young men Who graduated last year. .By cor­ recting their mistakes I hope to seo gome good results by this time next year.”—Baltimore American. Class That Rules. “So the president is the Sbmnt of the people^ cli?” said the man foreign from a land* “Well, it seems to me that you treat him with a good deal of respect and considera­ tion for a servant” “Hulil” scornfully retorted tho native born. “I guess you never lived in the suburbs.”—Fuck. Ads Immediately. Colds are sometimes more trouble* some in summer than in winter, its so hard to keep from addi»g<to them while cooling off after excrciee. One Minute Cough Cure vnfos m mice. Absolutely safe, .Arts immrdfawfy. Humour* for coughs, colds, cretin, ibnS nn ifl ^ Ridgway. * MSiUri, , ,-*M ftamuet Kvmm win*dh'<l at Louden- viUe, O , the other day, aged haft a bsSrd 42 malms long, >-> ’ S m P I A N O H O U S E Theater Going In Burma, Mme. Knpnorah, a Texan by birth and a German by descent, is a t pres ont a conspicuous personage on tho stages of the London concert halls She is a thought reader and a light­ ning calculator .and as such -has giv­ en exhibitions pretty nearly nil oyer, the' world, One of her stories of trayel refers to an experience.at the' box office in Rangun, where1her manager was approached by d well- dressed' and apparently -Anglicized Burman, who said; “ I .think Xwill go in. How much, for a ticket?” “Three rupees for tho best seats.” “Too much, „I will not give that.” “Well, take a ticket for the gal­ lery. I t will cost you but a. rupee ” “That will do,” replied, the Bur- man. “But, tell me,-what is going on in the gallory ?” One Toe Many For Hanna. Senator Hanna receives many cu­ rious letters, but the proposition which was made to him the other day-takes the palm for uniqueness. “On the top of Mount Ararat,” wrote his correspondent, “there is still ,preserved, buried amid eternal Bnow, Noah’s ark. I am organizing a company to dig it out and bring it to the United States, You can help me make a lot of money if you will go into the scheme, because tho original Noah’s ark would bo tho best paying attraction a t the St. Louis fair.” Up to tho present time Senator Hanpa has not invested in the Noah’s erk scheme. M is s Id a . M . S n y d e r , mrtotoiyii JSftttJtMKAvtcawfe: “ If worm * would B*ymwt atfcintion to lMiy1 ifito* fwtoh wt worn have more I wive*, mother* end dewfiter*, end I Would otatrire rwulti they would find ib ti the doctor** perform tod many curt* credit for* do not <y m .given “ In cenrtftoul with toydrudglitlttOd' vl«od McBrae’* Wine of Ctotofend Thed* fortT* Black*DratigM, and to I todk HMM havd every reiaon to Hunk him for e new life opened up to tnewtth rertorad health, endUonlytook three month* rtewreme . '1 Wifle of Cerdai isaregtdatorof the mcmetmelfimofckw*and ie a raoet m * touiiMhg tonic forwoman. It otnree UIM'IMW^EUMUi WOUBUUAMVUj AJMIAUK Ofthewomb, white*Andflooding. It is helpM wiionapproaohitagwoman­ hood, during nrtgnatura, after child­ birth and in change of life, It * ...1.1 ovehtly bring* a dear babytoh< %at bat* #1.00bottle* of VWind GOING BY ELECTRICITY. Soma Things the Trolley Car Con­ ductor Must Be and Do. TJie successful conductor joins to the chivalry and impressiveness of a policeman the Bavoir faire of tho gentleman behind the silk counter, for persons who go home from clubs at % in the morning may have to be persuaded,in six different ways be­ fore .they offer anything, to “ring up,” says Charles M, Skinner ih the Atlantic., „ . The conductor must keep fifty or sixty streets in mind. Ho must be pure to ,le t the elderly lady off at the one she has been thinking of, and when she foils him hojnust not impeach her veracity if sho “just knew” sho told him. ’He inust mot allow the man who immerses him­ self in a newspaper to forget an ob­ ligation of 5 cents to the company. He must- curb a natural inclination to embrace the wives of strangers when he lifts them up tho steps. He must call tho attention of for­ getful persons to the fact that they are chewing tobacco or are drunk.* He must arbitrate between tho man who opens the window and the wo­ man who wants it shut and shut it. Ho must insinuate himself up and down the aisle of his car without tipping standees into the laps of irascible bankers or treading oh thd corns of such as wear them. And while others clutch at straps or dashboards or doorknobs or the cord he rings his fares with, when the motorman is seized with a sud­ den frenzy for action he must never lie down on the floor or lose his dig­ nify. He can be philosophic after he grows used to it arid find advan­ tages in his Wild career. As a con­ ductor remarked; “The worst of go- in’ by ’lectrieify is it ’most shakes your liver ou t.' But you never got dyspepsy.” Ravage* of the Black Death. The beginnings of the black death arose in Chinn about the year 1333 with drought and famino in the S eat river plains, which ware fol­ ded by floods so violent that 4.00,- 000 people perished, Great telluric convulsions Occurred over the same tracts. The mountain Tsincheou fell in and vast clefts weiro formed, from, which i l is said th a t noxious vapors ascended, Anyhow,, flood -and famine were followed next year by a terrible plague, which carried off 5,000,000 of the wretched Ohi- ncse, while in 1337 a still more dreadful famine destroyed another '4,000,000.—-All the Year Round, Mftfttlofttlom I f your tendency is to gulp down food like porridge and vegetables, quite wet, the obvious remedy is to cat them in a dry state, or else eat with them alternate mouthfuls of dry bread or crackef. A rracket Is admirable to induce mastication, for the reason thabit compels one fp eat slowly. The tendency to moisten the food continually while eating in •t-aauN*#? lyrefinnsible for much rapid eating and imperTocV mastication. ' teas Gfea® Separator. ’ Has .00 peer in the primary essentials for cream get­ ting. Milk and water are not mixed. The water can- J g l : 1 1 ^ 1 is round. Milk can is flat—slightly oyaled .at the,sides to make it strong. "Ample space a *. , * "' 1 :• 1 * v ' ' ’ '* t« ■ 1 ’ between milk and.water can for ice if nec esssary. The ’’Arras” Cream Separator will save your wife the can. lifting, shim ; >" ' .* .u^ k*•^ r. ming and washing crocks twice a day. .•,-V . ■- \ - ■ «*. . . ’ • * ' ■ • * C. n. CROUSE • * Cedarville, Ohio* Cause of Extra Charge. . In a majority of tho shops in Washington tho barbers charge only 10 cents for a shave.. Representa­ tive Eddy of -Minnesota otto d,ay Foraker Workft th* Hate-Oki PhlladeK phrt JCIrt PenrOM'. Sena to r Fo ritk a r - and Sen a to r Fen roso h a d a sh o rt W ordy t ilt d u r­ in g th o debate o s th e -Gnineso ex­ clusion b ill w h ich gave th e O h io m an a chance to poke fu n a t P e n n - By!Vania. F o ra k e r had asserted th a t tho eburt# haye "decided th a t n o Chinese, except laborers m ay be ex­ cluded unde r th e present la w , and, ho had *£ u d e d ,to a. deebuon o f th e supreme a to u rL Pen rose suggested th a t th e F ’ffy-ae Te n th Fe d e ra l R e ­ p o r t* con ta in a d iffe ren t decision* “ Y e * ,” %ald H r . F o ra k e r, “ b u t lo n g »u b *4q u «n t to the F ifty -s e v ­ en th Fe d a ta l Repo rta the supreme cou rt deo iled as .T have said. o ld r e p o r t!* n o t m odem law .” T h e Then h* told hi* atorr. “The sepldor from Pennsylvania remind* mb o f th e m an who was go­ ing around gathering up lest year's and oalendars. “ ’What can yon do1*with thota^ "on, votr OnAiioa * ciara sxxba ," was under the' hands of a bather with a dull razor. After powdering tho congressman’s faco tho barber turned him over to the brush boy with the remark; “Fifteen Cents, please,” “Oh; you charge 5 cents extra for pulling the hairs out, do you F” re­ marked Mr.-Eddy as he paid bis bill. almanacs © v < some on* «*k«d him. “ 'Why. I intend to sell them in Phil&dMpId*/ ha said.” ' ^ A Olth ef F*S*. A prstfy hit of color hi given by new peas stewed In an agate sauce­ pan without salt and without a cov­ er, thus keeping their color perfect­ ly. Stew with them half a dozen or ' Stop* toe Ceagh And Works off toe Cold. Laxative Rroaio-Quiuiiio Tablets cure a cold iti oise day. No Cure, No Pay, Price 2fi tea fa, more French or shorthorn carrots cut into shoes. Dressed with melted butler* salt and white pepper, this is a dainty dish. For “company” it may be served, in targe white tur­ nips, hollowed and boiled in salted Water until tender, but not broken. Put a cream sauce with the vegeta­ bles in this cast). /% B a d B r e a t h A bad hicaih means a bad stomach* a bad digestion, a badliver. Ayer's Pills arc liver pills. They cure con­ stipation, biliousness, dys* pepslaf^tk Acitlachc; .....; ‘ MI* A'U:raA-S*t*. SuifaSU^'. . . Rounds out hollow place*, amoobfee out lines that creep «lxmt one** ftioe, wrt># rose*back to ftdUl Tb#t is what Rocky Mountain Tea dees* 36 crt. Ask your druggiet** ■; No better time to paint the buggy than right now, At WoltariT*, MAtmiYfnmnt w-'n*-t- ft taSAftWIlt; ifk lN G H A i'S D t t k S iA f . CASTOR 1 A Fe£ end -Btowiw, ■ •* Wm' ‘fwiffw ■ wW** :wwwH®<F - - g r a s s ' to* r fl A ..it *'i ‘J.* rA Y^J