The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

3 ge Bank ',W «L. q u i d , ,, V ' nit! mwttolf kBl *%w York and a t lowest j-aiw V -' S T ^ ^ .V b on Ileal Estate, p r, .atcrai Security.* * m , Free,, iiitbrifieeFfti:—— Wildnmn, Cashier 2 E S T rodtint o f i,..a marktt {fi stock f m n can *}. -Hi found at ^ Wit Htore o f . i Weimer. gather with ever„ ilng to he found in a ■st-ckm. meat market Iso handles the ceJel “ited Swift Company’* ams, '-A k l courteous ul honest treatment ics with tlje above. 1. „ '* 1 » • 'T. Fresh Fish and.'Ie* aurant and Dining Rooms nd L i ruestouts street, io ,, 10N4 LAKE, ous Slimmer Resort, • nd., the pretty summer >sylvania Lines. in Jfof(Il­ ls rest, recreation; enter- delightful' 'surroundings if* to enjoy vacation out- is the site of "Winona As- ler School, and Is annallv wsons who u.re strength, the exCeHmt facilities for , and invigorate in .body in? InfJn'eiirrs for ivliirii' mens, ,1«? Opening' Oily of the mrskm tickets io Winona [fi VittPinnsylvnnia Lines, ained from May 15th to nelusive. - information on the stib­ ium of trams, apply to lie Pennsylvania Lines, or phiof -Assistant General Pi ttsunrg, Pa, - Infortua- idns a t Winona Lai?e, en-' • Summer-School; sessions, shed in reply to inquiries . C. S D ickey , Secretary iota Coming Back. - ; the gradual revival ly, aa manifested, by -f dark spots'" on the i, .are becoming more conclusive. I t is con-" i th a t the sun has- lie minimum of the id during the present Is may be seen. The sun spot period is in, its subsequent de- inimum ju st passed th a t long drawn out, o f the spots has been year. Itf March the s ing ail |h e traits of mg to a new period, the sun ’s northern- latitude 3a degrees, stie o f a new period ots appear fa r north equator, while a t the J they are near the h*s Companion. Marked Man.. : ’Wilkinson of Yiifl- been United States 1 there fo r 'thirty- a te rro r to outlaws is a ll through hk ?en bu llet sears and * i one of his ankles* ne)j0 arfe-w lodged, time.* h e has lea * I t is a common say*. ;e Pa rke r of Fort Wilkinson are the mule living possible in old days, Pep- s a n Englishman by Str%*nbtomd a M «»« U.».PATENTOr««* , ttni inMMtint*lk*« Ijfor photo,, With ine«n i-^aSaBSttS o w & o o . :e.WAtfom*To*,q..«L* :R’3 £HGUSH m i r m 111 ' v*»*t?*f IjMWMrlW* WHh ftMW It EMtA. ' *>* Px. <*#*«• Atmt* I . fife,- ; ' . " 1 , y j- BIG S P E C IA L CQST SA L E . . . ’ , - - t i 2 D ays 12 The first cost sale ever held in Xenia, and the first chance' you .have had to get Dry Goods,.Dress Goods, Notions, Corsets, Hosiery and Underwear a t’ cost. This sale w ill commence at nine o'clock Saturday morning,'July 12th and continue twelve days, closing Saturday, July ,26th. W e w ill offer everything in the house at cost. W e must have the people we must have -money, .Come early and supply ^your wa^ts. No u§e to quote prices come and see, 1 / L ■_ Q i siWhat Happened & f - to Parson lawes f f «*** EaVt Eotcmbfi’ . I vr,n t-lgyjag dmrn a t Thu Jiitlo rea ido village q £ %. In the '’vcningBr l world often go and isnioho my pipe in i|jo tap- roam and urmv.'D inyi:el£ 1v listening t o 'th e quaint conversation of the simple rasfmn who frequent sd it. One evening-—it was jfov. <1 in last year—;! happened to cay to one of them: ‘T o t Win u ee -’tomcirrow.'B Guy Fawkes day. I suppose you have great goings tui in .the village, don’t von w Dress Goods a t Cost Sjlk Goods a t Cost Cbderwear a t Cost Hosiery a t Cost Everything a t Cost E x tra Specials===Factory R em nan ts* 1000 yards df Bleached Cotton, to yds. for 29c 1000 yards of Heavy Unbleached Mus­ lins, 10 yds. for 39c. Fans 3 i-2c; F O L L O W , T H E . C R O W D F O R T H f e . N E X T T E N D A T S T O T H E G R E A T . C O S T S A L E * & .;-A. S p a h r , Xenia, O, The Children’s- Health, „ How many mothers' are worrying • ovei' their children’s health, -never realizing th a t the food they are giv­ ing them 'from day to day is laying the foundation fo r a long, vigorous and healthy life -or enfeebling the powers, God has given them for an otherwise useful career, ■Is the subject n o t worthy of a lit­ tle thought—nay, is i t n o t deserv­ ing of ^ 0 me in telligen t study on th e p a rt of mothers, to inform them­ selves upon one of the most vital -questions of the present day—tho health of their children? See th a t they have the proper amount, ' of properly Cooked food a t proper seasons and t h a t sufficient dime is ■.givenHo thoroughly masticate and hence to properly digost the same. Overeating of unsuitable food causes more headache among grow*, ing children th an parents are aware of and a t th e same time weakens them, both mentally and physically, now and fo r a ll time to come. Polsonlitg the System. I t is through the bowels .th a t tho body is cleansed of impurities. Con­ stipation. keeps these poisons in the system, causing headrtce, dultiees and melancholia a t first, then -unsightly eruptions rind finally serious illness unless a remedy is applied EeW itts Little Early Kisers prevent this troub­ le by stimulating tho liver and pro­ mote easy healthy actroft of the bowels 'These little pills do nob act violently but by strengthening the bowels, enabling them m perform their own work. - Never gripe or distress. 0 , M„ Kidgw&y. A Tip For Emperor William. ‘T see th a t the emperor of Ger­ many always signs himself 'William, “Yes.” “I wonder why somebody doesn’t give him a pointer on. it,” “Why should he have a pointer ?’J - “Uis grammar, you know. Some­ body ought to p u t him on. 'Wil- - liam,“! Am / is the way he ought to write i t ”—Chicago Kccord-Herald. He Brought Thsm. Mrs, Slangay—Surely, John, you ■ haven’t brought any one home to dinner! Mr. Slangay- -Sure, I have. Have . you not go t any grid) fo r ’em t Mrs, Slangay — Of course not. Ton told me you’d bring home a couple of lobsters for dinner, Mr. Sliingay—IVell, th a t’s them in the parlor.—-■Philadelphia Press. CONSTIPATION Mother Always Keeps It Kandy. “ My- mother suffered a long- time from distressing paini and general ill health due primarily to indigestion,” sivya’L , \Y. Spalding; Verona, Mo. 1‘Two years ago I got her to try Kx - del. She grew better, at once and now, a t the age of seventy-six, eats anything she wants, remarking that she fears no bad effects ns she bus her bottle of Kodol bandy.” Don’t waste time doctoring- symptoms. Go after the cause. If.your stomach is sound, your health wili .be . good, Ifotlol rests the stomach And strengthens the body by digesting'your food, I t is" natures own toni'e. 0 , M. Kidgeway, Stimmei| Curtains. When it’ is desirable to discard heavy draperies and curtains during the warm weather there are fasci- hating things to be found in por­ tieres of linen cretonne, as well ns the same p retty goods hy the yard. Most of .the portieres are in light and .cool looking shades, with an ap­ plique border of flowered cretonne and a narrow cotton fringe-at the edges. A border of pond lilies on portieres of cream colored cretonno is particularly pretty. Low fa res to Mt. Vernon, 0. Excursion tickets at*/' one fare fof round trip will bo sold to Mt'Vernon, 0 ., account Ohio Baptist Assembly, Ju ly 21st, 22d, 24th, 20th uml 28th, via Pennsylvania Lines. ' See Ticket Agents., * - Needed More Help . 1 Often tho over-taxed organs of di­ gestion cry out for help hy Dyspep­ sia’s pains, Nausea, Dizziucs-i, Head­ aches, liver complaints, bowel disor­ ders, Buell troubles call for prompt •use of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, *t M t *«on«x*. 4*y» at * tint# trtflww* *• »**Mt«*t of «*wel*r M t M m AW* m tow them******bf mtng hot ***** faJWtioM- ethuHpMlon tot *****y*W# »1**W tM in ttkMrtlblottrftdilloiu tfflrlmc tk tl tlM jt «W *T- Hj-With*lhe*i« o t bBt«*T« fOBW« if M tutfctte tmilJ lb**** CAItCARXTSi I •w hat *from***to ttwr*rf******** » a*f, *nOHI **«*!«h I ttmM *lT*HW.e9fOT «Wh u>OT*re*tttj It HII*eSi* xitM tAh.U vK*,, . m B wh MU tt,.Detroit,Mi*k. MJ1 16i'fii i t y t A Tf TH‘ ■ f J f a r * Wf They are gentle, thorough and guar­ anteed to cure. 23c at Ridgeway & Co’s, drug store. Brusque Honesty. Stories linger in the wake of Prince Henry of Prussia. The New York Times fiayo th a t during his tour of the steerage pn board the Ivronprinz -Wilhelm his royal high­ ness noticed a man sitting on the flooy, leaning against a water hu tt. The man was plainly a German, but no t one of those sunny, good fallows of whom tho prince is a type; “Why have-you le ft tho Vnfcer- land?” asked Prince’Henry, Tho man glanced a t him and spoke in n surly fashion, “I left there,” said he, “because I am a free man, to do as I choose/’ Timn he glanced a t his meager be­ longings and added snccringly; “Tim vatorlanct has n oU o s im u e h /’.. Tho prince flushed. “No country can afford to lose a man who is conscious of his free* dom ” said ho quickly and passed on, ............. Atts Immediately, Colds are sometimes more trouble* Home In summer than hi w i n t e r , r o hard to keep from adding w. them while cooling off after cxeroee. ( )«e Minute Cough Cure cures a t Abtf.dutelv safe- AW« immcdmoly. * » f , ^ mnph*. *iKohw. throat aml .fuug trouble#, U M* Hidgway Comli and' extracted Iwmev at Gray b Co/#, He Elidok }us head solemnly and ; answered; “Nay, nay, monster, wo don’t keep : no Guy Fawkes .day here. Used to ; do .once upon .a lime, bu t it’s been ; given up ever since what happened about Parson Elwes.” ,; “What wus tlm t?” I inquired. “Haven’t , you heard then?” ho replied. “Maybe you’d like mo to tell you?” I signified ' assent and, settling : myself comfortably- in m y ehair, prepared t o 1listen to what I knew from tho old fellow’s discursive style of narration would be a toler­ ably Jong yarn- .“Well, he began, “ it’s a main long, time ago—forty years as I reckon it ’-—bu t I can reoTlect it all clear ns though it- had happened yesterday.' Parson.Elwes, he wer’ -vicar of this parish, A fine young man he werV too*—strong and tall and lithesome as any one.I ever see. "H eart alive, how he could play cricket and rttn- and jump | I t wer’-a. sight to watch him, /Ho wer’ only twenty-seven; too young, I sez, for to bo. parson of- a parish, for he hadn’t got and couldn’t have the experience of us poorer folk and oui* ways and feel­ ings/which a parson ain’t no use at all without. . , .“He wer' good-in Ins heart, wer’ young Parson Elwes, and meant as well as any one, but lie didn’t go the right way to work with us. Ho had. newfangled notions about the serv­ ices and would have th is altered and that altered, all as headstrong as could be, never saying with, your' leave or by your leave to the wishes of the congregation. , " ' “Well, we-didn’t like this, fo r we’ve .always been old -fashioned folk hero, and the old fashio'ned ways had done very well for .th e likes of we. So we got into a regu­ lar feud with parsons And there sprung up. another cause for. dis­ content . in parson’s treatment of dissenters. lie Was always saying things ag’in ’em . in , his sermons, preaching ■ about the deadly sin of schism and what not, un til lie n o t only stirred them up tp wrath, but also a good many of the church folk as well, fo r there Wi/s hardly‘a fam­ ily but .where some wep dissenters. And the' people didn’t like, having it preached a t ’em th a t their p a r­ ents, It might be, or husbands 'or wives wer’ iii danger of tho un­ quenchable fire. • .“And sq. matters got terrible bit­ ter betwixt parson and the people until by the time he’d been ra the place n year many oji us weri ready to join in any mortal p lan for. spit­ ing un. “I t wer’ ju s t as the 5th of No­ vember weri coming on, and Farm­ er Scrivner—hint as had Brook- leaze, where Farmer Giles do live now, and wor’ tho principal ‘dissent­ er in tho place—set on foot tho no­ tion of hh rn iag parson in effigy on Gunpowder day, with hooting and groanings and all sorts of insults, “Well, measter, as I have said, folks was then ju st about ripo fo r. spiting parson, and tlio proposal took on like anything. We went in fo r carrying of i t out, rcg’lar heart and soul, and we made a figure ju st parson’s height and size, and Bill Nodo, as wer’ village tailor then, ho made a suit of broadcloth ju st like* pareort wore, and all of us paid so much toward the value of the stuff. And then some one else went into town and bought a proper hat— parson’s it veri exactly—and when the figure wer’ dressed up ready fo r carrying around and burning, sliure it might almost have been taken fo r parson’s very t e l f ., “God bless my soul and body, how well I-do remember th a t night I We earned th e effigy along as fa r as Uio vicarage gate, and there vra stopped and set up yelling and hiss­ ing. And Farmer Scrivner, he calls for three groans fo r parson,'and we gives 'em and three times Three afterward. Then parson comes out, and tries to speak to us, but wo drowns his voice with shouting and groaning, so th a t he goes in again and shuts the door. “When wo’d done th a t part of the job, wo took up the dummy again and carried i t on toward Brooks* iece/ tlic Mg field hard by. Brook- t>nzo, which is the highest po in t in. tho village, and where we wet’ going to burn parson in effigy. Eh, what a scene i t was—the great pile of fagots crackling end 'blazing, ftnfl P I C o s ^ i p a t i o n ■ Does your head adbe? Pain b^ch g I your eyes? Bad taste in your uioiub? Ua your liver! Fills are liverpills, they cure const!* patfon, headache, dyspepsia. ■——'** •*--* m .**'- •-™***1 W*i«JilllTlsl-'lH!-.’*'■ - 1 -s l 1; ■ ftTrtHM'»««•!»1i‘Ml . '!! <fUj. pateonVcilMy o dirov-n on t!m top, ] white ev.'ry »»uo mif* •i-pe'-hing tt :m*j j ptsjiiflg it Vfiili, lsi *£.3 tW»4 and hooting Hire a h*b of ravag3 , beasts, and tluj flamus eud ndtlencd f-moko leaping up against tho iky as eager as though they enjojed their t.'hara in it a1!1 “Wo kep t this up fo r dose on an hour, until -the fli'e was alnunt burned out, and .then a lot o f tho men among us eanio down here t o ' the Ring o’ Bells to wsmjl up tho evening with a drink. And we need­ ed it, most on us, fo r o u r throats wer’ well nigh raw with yelling. Farmer Scrivner, he wer’ in great feather th a t night; He et ood drinks all round and laughed and jested about the burning of parson’s effigy, and we all chimed in and joked and jeered merrily away un til five min­ utes past 11 by th a t very clock [pointing to. the 'old timepiece over tho fireplace].—five minutes past 11! I remember the linic as clear a§ though it wer’ yesterday, “Then all on a sudden-Jem Sand- ford—he weri the farmer’s cowman —comes rushing in a t yonder door, with- his face all pale and startled like and sorely out of breath. “ ‘Measter/ lib gasps,' ‘Measter Scrivner/come quick!. Thy kouso bo on fire! I saw the.flames burst­ ing from thy roof aa I come along the road, and IVe run straight to tell thee!’ ‘T a n n e r didn’t wait to ask any more questions; but went off sharp for. his house, and we all followed to gxye what help wo could. 1Wo were sobered and made serious a t ’once, I warrant -you. As we r a n " toward the house we saw the flames breaking' savagely from the win­ dows .of the upper floor and twist­ ing and licking around the roof as the d raft -blew them first one way and then another. “A few on us was going to tu rn the poor heasties loose when’we was stopped by summat which a t once turned our thoughts away from them and made us well nigh sick at heart" wi’ dismay. For the rumor •ran' like, lightning th rough* 'th e>' .crowd th a t Farmer Serivner’s .wife and her- babe as had. scarce'been born a week wer’ still in the upper bedroom, but off-from the. rest of the house by the fire. • Ami then we looks and sees her a t the'window waving her arms wildly for help and shrieking, -poor soul/-like' one daft wi’ terror. " . . : ' . “ .‘A ladder!’ goes the cry, ‘A ladder! A ladder!’ B u t somehow theta werei/t no ladder to he found upon tho spot, and while they was hunting Tor one and wo was stand­ ing looking on in a sort of palsy like from helpless dismay- a -tall, dark ' figure bursts through us,, brushing us aside like, so .many chikler, and begins to climb a pipe •which ran down from tho -‘shoot­ ing’ of tho caves. . “We knowed tho figure. N o t an­ other m an in th a t place could have gone up that pipe so nctxvo and so strong. Bu t the flames was dart­ ing righ t across it near 'th e top, and we held our- breath' wi’ sus­ pense whether parson, for, all his streng tlm nd courage, would he able to get past. But ho. never hesitated or shirked—no, no t a second. Nay, through the b e lt.o f fire ho went, bravo as lion, and,-grasping the sill of. tho window, swung himself C i 'Tremendous I Slaughter | IN WASH-GOODS PRICES « ' '■*> ,4t •' *■ ■ ' / B e g in n in g th is w eek we w ill se ll m o re than j o ,po 0 \va rd s § | - o f th e ch o ice s t, newes t Wash G oods , such as LaWns* 5 S B a t ilte s , Sw isses and D im it ie s , a t a b o u t h a lf p r ice , These good s are th e n ew e s t arid, b e s t _s ty le s a j i i a re a lt up - to -da te , 75 c cua$ li f lood s $ ;c More, th a n '6,ODD yards in this lot, including the linen' colors, black and white effects and all the light colors, ^ m M 6 o o d $ 6k $ \ i m a $ h h o o f l s s c About 2,500 yards in this Jot, fine Batistes and Lawns, all new,patterns and col ors, reduced f o . . . , , . . . ......... Over 3,000 yards in satin-striped Lawns and A ' 1 A p Ooi-ded Diimties--httlf of quantity were X M b lQcgoods—ypur choice nowh, - • l,.j Xenia, Ohio. wmtewmmwmmmmwmwtewm HU “ TVo didn’t hopt him this time, I warrant you,, b u t wo s e t up siieh a cheering as, they told us afterward, was* heard over at ltevelsham yon­ der, ten-good mile away. _And our cheering didn’t dose nothing when a minute- or two later we seed him lowering mother and hake wi’ a rope of shoots and blankets safe into the score of arms stretched out below to take ’em, “Bu t tho flames had gained terri­ ble now, and all the roof wer' ablaze. Parson wer* in deadly per­ il, ho weri, and we called to him to jump and save himself and we’d help to break his fall, and ho wor* ju st about to when wo seed him suddenly stagger back, choked, I suppose, hy the thickening smoke, and the flames filled the window,- and the roof groaned and swayed, then fell in wi’ a fearsome crash. And th a t wer* parson’s end. “Wo tbor/t that sparks from the ashes of the bonfire must have ligh t­ ed on the thatch and so started the fire there, fo r tho wind did blow th a t way. And th a t didn’t make us feci less guilty like. Bu t anyhow we’ve none of us had no stomach since" then for keeping Gunpowder day, and I reckon, we shan’t have, leastways so long as Parson Elwes i3 remembered in 55.” How Rubber Rings May Be Softened. The elasticity of rubber • rings th a t have become hard and useless may be restored by their being placed for half an hour in_ a mix­ ture of water and ammonia, con­ taining about twice as much of the latte r rs of the former. Plunging them into water heated to bO (k- gree-i is also sard to he efficacious, AH objects made of rubber should ^ bo kept in a cool, damp place a t a constant temperature nml sheltered from light, heat ami frost. To Cur© h Cold In One Day. Take Lix*live Brume Quinine Tab ets. AH druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E* W. Grove’s signature i? on each box. 25c. When you awake in the morning feeling JilO the rttd of Aini’wpcfit lift, yrnir mouth full o f'fir and your soul full id teiirets, fake Rooky' Mountain Tea. Great, memcme. y<y«< Kubterita for tbs Hemlili 4Rounds nut hollow places, smooths put lines that creep about one’s face, woos roses back to faded cheeks. That is wlnit Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cts. Ask your druggist. Perfect Logic pf a Lunatic. A visitor to an asylum sawn'man capering along the hall astride of a Btiek. “Ah, Tial” Eaid tho visitor, wishing to he pleasant. “I see you are having a fine rido on your horse.” “This isn’t a horse,” an­ swered th e luuatic contemptuously, “Not a horse? What is it, then?” “I t ’s a hobby,” was the reply, “I f it was a horse, I could get off.”— London Chronicle, . buck - draught ] N atio n Constipation is nothingmore i J than a clogging of the bowels >, * andnothinglcsa thanvital stag­ nation or death if not relieved. If every constipated snfteier cottld realize that bs is allowing poisonous filth to remain in lag system, he would soon get relief. Constipation invite* an kind of contagion. Headache*, bilious­ ness, colds and many other ail­ ments disappear when consti­ pated howefsarerelieved. 'Hied- ford’s Iftaek-I)faught thoroughly deans out the bowels in an easy and natural .manner without tho purging of calotael or other vio­ lent. cathartics. - Bs sure that you get the origi­ nal Thedford’s Black-Fraught, made hyThe OhattanoogaMedi­ cineCo, tM by all druggists nt 25 Cent and l l.w packages, M m #**, Ark., K*t fit, **$l, . 1cMititittttotnmtnA WJtWfMl-HUiMk* .prt*tftto*hTrtrj« i kwpltlti« l*w ; all thetint* am lofts*WA11rMikoliftt tc* n*r», l Mttt t*rAj»y cklMrv* Miy mam I (fcl*V1 * mm witrt be *b\* 1*wtrtfwJU»«*r It yw,c *t*S)rl*S l*| falttt*tkteiwm*t*. ‘ 1 c. B. MrlPADlMg#, P reparing Rhub irb . ilhuborb ims a much- nicer flavor If "cut up without peeling. When making i t in to sauce, less sugar is- required if it is no t sweetened until i t has become cold. An egg greatly improves-tho rhubarb pie,, giving it more body. • • Cut up a few stalks of rhubarb and. pour ho t water'over them, then drain. This water sweetened makes- a very good substitute fo r -lemon­ ade, • Steps the Collet , And Works off tho Cold. Laxative Broino-Ciuinine Tablets cure a cold iu one dayr No Cure, No Pay. Price 25' cents. 5 ‘ Jicnri / j . - , ---r-r Progress, i . Castleton-—T have been .ipafeiiig some big improvements In my li­ terary. Olubberiy—What have you been doing? . ; “Oh, giving away a lo t of books.” '—Detroit Free Press. ■ Gat This oat—It ’s Worth a flalf Dollacl . ; ■ / _■ B O X O jCT / ; Df. 1 . 1 . Ghflse’s A b s o l u t e l y f r e e f lo n d a y , Ju ly . 28 , 1902 ' ;* ---- —A T - h r - . . ' R 1 DGWAY & CO’S. Drug Store. CEbARVILLB, OHIO. , Beginning a t 2 p. m, sharp and ending a t 7 p, m. sharp. Those Who have used this remedy know only too well of its wonderful cures of the followm symptoms. . Heart Palpitation, , , Nervousness, Chronic Headaches, ' ' ' ■ '* - Trembling Hands and Limbs, Loss of Flesh, Loss of Muscular Power, Dizziness, , . Ncnmui Rheutn^fism* ■ Fainting, :/„•■■■ IrrituHifllyr Inability to Work or think, NerveTrouble of Stomach, Tired Out*Worn Out Feeling, Nervous Dyspepsia, They Build Up and Strengthen Wasted Nerve Tissues, ’The discover ol tliia Great Remedy is Ibd same (JoctOr who wrote tho InmOUS Rcccqit Rook, TCach 1x>x contains Ids portrait and signature, I'itt in the following blank and present the ad, j Name of f W ...... ............................................................. Address./....... Wliat Wanted Bor........................... ...............".................................. ' ‘ A i m s G f e a m S e p a r a t o r . Has no peer in the primary essentials for cream get­ ting, iVUlk and water are not mixed, The water can- | is round, ..Milk, can is flat—slightly ovaled at the sides to make it strong. Ample space * " \ff between milk and water can for ice if nec esssary. 4 The “Arras'* Cream SepftfifOr will save-your wife the can lifting, skim ming and washing crocks, twice a day* * * C. n . CROUSE « Cedarville, Ohio. 'CASTOK 1 : For Infants and G* \k Kind Yoa Have Abrz "v^j: Bear; Signature t i n t s of i f . .Save nioitey hy« getting priites tm forlilizcf hefotnyow putehiiw*, , Kerr IW* Bf|*n*tttr-5'S*on«t«*y l a x a t i v e Broffithf the rwcMdy Umt, tmtUt m t****** #*s«*** CV.uOnt wateruukshftldi&fc fes f'» fir 20 fiaifrisoau fw. had of W t Iteiy, t 'ftll and soo th«w b#fert bay» iw g ^ » w k r « . ■ ’ ' W«lHMrr*l«f«c !•«>W A i'* \ M ' *L# fmmd 'A V'**