The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

T i l F t C i M D i l l l V I I u I c F i l I K l i i U t ] ) . O n e D o l la r a T e a r , KARUf BULL, Editor and Proprietor, FRIDAY* NOVEMBER, 21, 1002. WHY WOMAN SUF­ FRAGE MAKES SLOW £ A I k l C By GARRf CHAPMANCATT, v / t l I t O President National Suf, trade Association » ' r't‘j« FEE SU F FR A G E WOULD H A V E B E EN WON BY T H E SA K E PROCE SSES W H IC H H A V E GA IN ED E V E R Y O TH ER P R IV IL E G E H A D I T B E EN CUSTOM O R STA TUTORY LAW ' W H IC H FORBAD E WOM EN TO VOTE . A few women would 'have voted, a few m en and women I would have upheld them , and, little b y little , yea r a fte r year, the nnmber o f women voters would have increased u n til i t became as ' general f o r women to vote as i t is fo r men. H a d th is been possible, ■the women o f th e U n ited States woiild'be vo ting today i n every stato Of the Union, and undoubtedly th e ir appearance a t the polls would • s now b e as generally accepted as a m a tte r o f fa c t as th e college edu- , cation. B u t; alas, when this step o f' advancement was proposed women found themselves face to face w ith th e stone wall o f'consti­ tu tional law. WOMEN COULD, NOT VOTE UNTIL A* MAJORITY OF MEN SHOULD FIRST GIVE THEIR CONSENT. , IT THEREFORE BE-, ' j COMES NECESSARY TO CONVERT TO THIS REFORM A MAJOR* ITV OF THE MEN OF THE UNITED STATES. W hen wo recall th e vast amount o f illiteracy, ignorance, ‘selfish­ ness and degradation which exists among certain ,classes of our peo­ ple, th e ta sk imposed upon us is appalling, THERE . ARE WHOLE PRECINCTS OF VOTERS IN THIS COUN- ' TRY WHOSE INTELLIGENCE UNITED TOGETHER DOES NOT , EQUAL THAT OF ONE REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN WOMAN. » , Y e t to such classes as these we are. asked to take bu r cause as th e cou rt o f final reso rt. W e are compelled to p e tition m en who ; havo nev e r h e a rd of the Declaration o f Independence and who have never r e a d th e constitution fo r the sacred rig h t o f self government j • ' we a re forced to appeal f o r justice to men who do' no t know the , ' m ean ing o f the, word 5 we are driven to argue our claim w ith men ' ’ Who have n e v e r' had a though t in logical sequence. W hen wo p re sen t bu r cause to m en of h igher standing and more liboral opin- ■ ion, we find th e in te re s t o f p a rty and personal ambition fo r place is. an obstacle which p reven ts th e b e tte r m an from asserting th e ad­ vocacy <of‘a-question concerning which th e r e is the slightest doubt as to its popularity. " " 1 ' T he way before u s is difficult a t best; no t because bu r cause is n o t basecTupon unquestioned justice, no t because it is n o t destined to Win in th e end, b u t because o f th e n a tu re o f the processes th rough which i t m ust be jlvon. , I N FACT , T H E PO S IT IO N ,,O F T H IS QU EST ION M IG H T B E W ELL USED TO DEMONSTRATE TH A T OB SERVA T ION OF . AR ISTOTLE T H A T “A D E ­ MOCRACY H A S MANY PO IN T S OF RESEM BLANCE W IT H TYRANNY .” ' “ W h e n t h e b u t t e r . w on ’t come,, put a penny ; in the churn,”; i s ' an old time1dairy proverb. ’";It often seems to work though no one has ever told yrhy. When mothers are worriec because the children do not gain strength and flesh we say give them Scott’s Emul­ sion. * .It is lijce the penny in the milk, because it works and because there is something astonishing about i t Scott’s Emulsion is simply, a milk of pure cod liver oil with some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate ' stomachs., Children take to it naturally because r they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the Children be­ cause it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. Fpr all weak and pale and thhi children Scott’s Emulsion is the most satisfactory treat­ ment. We will sendyou the penny, /. <?., a sample free. . '..’ft# taro tiiit'thk Jifctura Iri ■ tit# farm. fcawtlr* ■ •m tp » « r t>t , Statuteyssiityi -v 5CQTT & BOWNfi, Chemists} 409 T HE BURNED CHECK . ‘ ■v.vv fCfentinued frOm liisS week.) or i'iffaR fihver'oe able' to* tell you the tru th .” , ‘ ‘Y o u must tell me the jiruth, no m a tte r how I look.” . “T ha t check—th a t check,” Bhe moaned., 1 ■ ' ' ‘Well, what about i t ? Whht has the check to do with you r ‘going away ( . . ’ “T hecheck ,” -she murmured, “is gone” ‘‘Who has it? Did you cash it, and have you lost the ^bftey?” V ; “I have lo st the money,’’ she said, “hu t I did; no t cash, the cheek I t was burned*” ' “Burned 1 .Who huflned ifc?” • “Oh, I did l t by accident. I was 'drying .the ink before tho fire, and somehow i t caught, and 1 had no t presence of m ind enough to sate i t ” .■■ \ t : ; :A;:- “Bu t what has all th a fc to do with your runn ing away?” She looked up a t him in sur­ prise. ■■■-. “I t has everything to do with it,” she said, “I could ho t face yon a ft­ e r losing $ 20 ih” ■ ’ ... “Good gracious, Lillian,” he cried, a light breaking in upon him, “you surelyAon’t imagine you have lost anything by th e burning of th e check?” .: ■ \ • “Was i t no t fo r $200?” she asked in surprise. vA \ A Tom's overstrained feelings gay t way* Ho sat'dovra on the chair and laughed,' ■ •, ;‘A’A : “Lillian,” he said a t last* “ is th a t an?” ■v A A A A h ';AAA ‘:AA “All I” she cried, astonished a t his behavior* “ Is th a t not enough when we have so little money ?” ; “My dear girl,” lie said, rising and kissing her, “ the cheek is hut a piece of paper. I t is n o t like a banknote. Thu burning of a cheek fe nothing, ■.■.I f only pu ts'm e to the trouble of writing another. Igno* ranee may he bliss* b u t I t ha» givUn ino a very bad half an hour.” ' “Dear me,” said the little woman, aoe*aKJjit,«»i siiaroggfajui. j looking a t him with wide . eyes,. auli ' j 2.1 jiux t . r “what in the world did yofi stts-. j peet?” “Nothing,” said Toni. A..; ; , ; I • fc r HEDUCEDRATES . *•, West, Northwest; South and Boutli- w»i Via Pennsylvania Lines. Home Seekers' excursion; tickets' will bo sold via Pennsylvania Linus Novctufwr 18th, and Dceetuber 2nd andT ilth to points hi the WcAt, North* V & i , South ami Southwest. For par- ' Itfitlara regarding time of trains, etc, apply Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Line. , Subscribe for tha Hamid. CASTOR! A F o r Infanta and Children, Hid Kind You Hava Always Baugh? Bears the »tgtmf,«te u f uifliSHi \ The 20th Century Lamp, Conte in and see it* (). D* Mftrebanfy CALIFORNIA PLACE NAMES* They A t * Jt*mark*bJe For th* Num*. per Which Emct With “Q,” . One peculiarity of California i* its number of geographical names which end- with the le tte r “ 0 ” I n this respect this stato must lie awarded th e championship medal, as a b rie f inspection of any lis t of names of places will show. F irst, among the fifty-eight counties of California there are 110 less th an fourteen wfeieh end with the round letter. They arc E l Dorado, Fresno, Inyo, Mendocino, Mono, Sacramento, San Benito, San Ber­ nardino, San Diego, San Francisco, San Luis {fbispo, San Mateo, So­ lano and Yolo, I t is to be observed th a t only a portion of these' are flamed from masculine saints in the Span ish .ca lenda r, Fresno, Inyo , MhaorSolano and others being pre­ sumably Indian names, though the term ination may hqyp been p u t on by the early Spanish settlers. When we come to towns, in California whose names end in “ 0 ,” their name is legion. There are, among others, Acampo, Alamo, Bernardo,* Blanco, Cahto, Capistrano, Decoto, Echo, E l Casco, Fruto, Igo, Jacinto, Lar­ go, .Llano, Milo, Moreno, Navarro, Nicaaio, Ono, Palermo, Philo, Rial­ to, Sausalito, Tropico, Venado and Volcano. , In tho compilation of this impey- ‘lec t catalogue tlie towns and cities named fo r saints have been- omit­ ted, .as .the list would he entirely too long, running from San Anto­ nio th rough most of the letters of the alphabet to San Ysidro. There is said to be a reason fo r all thingB, and it.is not unlikely th a t the names, given by thp, early and pious Span­ ish settlers to their settlements may have sounded pleasant to the g rin­ gos who came after them and have influenced them, perhaps uncon­ sciously, to- confer upon their .own mining . camps, and villages and towns names ending with “the let-' ter “o ” ■ ' Beware of Ointments for Catarrh Tfia - * Contain Mercury. As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the* whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces, Such articles should never he used except on prescription from reputable physi cians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can ,possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure mnuufactut'ed by F . J . Cheney & Co., Toledo* 0*< contains 110 mercury, m'd is takert internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, In Inlying' -Hall’s Ca tnrrh Cure be.sme you get flic genu ine. -It is taken internally and made 'iii Toledo, Ohio, by F . J . Cheney & Co. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by druggist, 7oc. Hall’s Fondly Pills are thelbest. ■ ' Stepped Againsta Hot Stove. A child o f Mrs. Geo. T* Benson, when getting-bis usual Saturday night hath, stopped back against a hot stove, which burned him severely. The child .was in great agony and bis mother Coqld do nothing to pacify him* Re­ membering that she had a bottle o f Chamberlain's PaimBnlm in the house, she thought.she would, try it, In less than half an hour after applying it the child was. quiet and asleep, and iu less than two weeksVns well. Mrs. Benson iBa well-known resident of Ivellar, Va. Pain Balm is. an antiseptic liniment and especially valuable for burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. For sale by O. M. Ridgway, - , ~1-T................... A Clever Reply* » H e reV a late story anent. Chris­ tian Science: A Boston mother said, to her little daughter, “ If. you h ad ' my faith , darling, you would have no toothache.” The child replied, “Well, mother, if you had my toothache, you would no t have any faith.”*—Boston Her­ ald* _ 1 have had occatlon to use your I PBlsck.Dracght Stock ahd PoultryMed)*! cine and am pleased to say that i never Usedanythingforslotk thatgave half as I good satisfaction. | heartily recom* Imend it to all owners of stock. J. B. BELSHER, St. Louis, Mo. . Sick Stock or poultry should'not [ eat cheap stockfood any mote than I sick.persons should expect to be cored by food. When your stock and poultry are sick give thornmod- J icina. Don’t stuff them withworth* [ less stock foods. Unload tho bowels and stir Up the torpid liver Slid tho animal will bo cured, if it he possi­ ble to cure it, Black-Draught'stook and Poultry Medicine unload* the V , A Tho Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which 1ms been in use for over 8 0 years, has home the signature o f “ and has been made tinder his per­ sonal supervision since its infancy. - - T„ - - Allowno one to deceive you iu this. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and « Just-as-goodw are hut Experiments that trifle w ith and endanger tlie health o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment# What is CASTOR IA Gastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant. Ifc contains neitlier Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is it s giiarantee. I t destroys Worm* and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind >•Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the .Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep# The Children** Panacea—The Mother’s Friend# G E N U IN E CASTORIA A LW A Y S B e a r s t h e S i g n a t u r e o f In Use For Oyer 3 0 Years# . THECENTAUKCOMPANV. TrMURRAY*TflEET, WEWYOBftOITV. So M an y a re M ak in g C6m forts O u r B a t ts o f Dovrn F lu ff w ill P le a se you. ' . Blankets This fall will clean up the tactories on B lankets; *j| Over 200 pairs have been received by us to. sell a t (j 6dc, 75c and $1.00, and a few a t 50 c ., ' ■ 5 Underwear f Th is department1 is worthy of your quick attention - 2 I t will be strange if you do not gnd' w h a t you V I - W;ant. , - ' ' Y Outings Great Sales will be made th is fall, as our stock is excellent. 1800 yards for comforts a t 5c; 3000 yds. for night gowns, skirts, shirts, etc. a t 8£c yd. Hutchison & Gibney X E N I A , O H I O . K & K K & K S m ^ K & n h & K K & K. D r $.KENNEDY-& kergan ISpKlfllUl* in tb« Treatment oJ Nervous* Blood* Prlrat# «ad 5#xual OUtaio* oil flon OadWomen, 25 Years In OMo. . - I»3 j Nam*a used withes* Written Consent* Cura# Qaaraateed* Thdttsanda oixonn^ and mlddlo-a^ed men ara anmiallT aweptl to a prematar# rrava tbronph aarlr abaaoor later excesses, chae. I Anderson was ono of the victims, bttt waa eesened in time. He I eays:*'! learned ap ot IVhabit. A change soon came over me. I I could tael U; my^rlends noticed It* Xbecame narvoae* dsapon- mattora worse, I became necldessand contractedAblood dlseise* r fried many doctors and medical Urine-all tailed till Drs* Ken­ nedy A Kerman took my case. Xnoneweek 1 ten better, and Ma . fewweeks waa entirely cured. They are the only reliabio and honest Specialist, In the country.” 1 READER—We guarantee to c«rs yon or no pay. Ton tit* no i .... * INK* We have a reputation and business at ataka* Beware of SE^^K^cuV.’r f0r aay ^ We “ * th‘l0,,r KEW We treat and cure Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture, Week Parts, Kidney andBIadder.Dispasee* ConsultaUou tree. Books free. Caller write for Qnestioa Idsttor HomoTreatment. * DRS. KENNEDY 8 KERGAN 247.5uperIor Street, Ctavelaod, o. m K ^ K & K . K & K K & K K & K K & K Yarn's Restaurant anil Dining Rooms Corner High and Liiupstona street, Springfield, Ohio, C. E. TODD, • IT < t limy, Feed and Coaoli Stable. 22 end 2 4North Limeetone S t., - Phone, Main 737,. - Springfield. O* Being the conventional lead* o f the modem,«cJ«iU 0 o.xwne«*-■ practiced l>y «U of its mastera •with hints to heginners. A. beairtifal booklet o f thirty-two pages, printed , 1 a two oolpf*, black ’1 u id red,, on enameled paper- w lili the card arrango- isients<appearing iu th eir nat­ ural colors. The cover la in three colors w ith avery attractr ivo design on the title page.’ Thlsla a w orkpt inleregt to ftll whist players had will ho sent to any address upon receipt of '^slx cents in postage. p. L. STONE t ■ aKN^%PA9*KHaenAaiNT \ \ L o u isv ille & N a s h v ille R . R.] L O U IS V IL L E , KY. WHITE STAR LINE. New Steel Steamer' A Careful Buyer* ■Its Best isAM Tp faiit. Tte. B oh ! isfiat W e si. Meats are deceptive. U u I ces you are * good judge, you can . never tell what you ao getting until you have it served and partially eaten, ^ v know meats. We select stock with a view to having the best meats. We know how to select stock and there- fo.e have meats you may depend upon—meats that will.please you. GOODS DELIVERED ' " ' Telephone No, 74. U ^F re sh Fish Always on Hand. GR EYHOUND • d LeavesToledo.9:15a, in. Dally, Arrives Detroit 1:15 p#m. Daily. JR 13T U R N I N G Leaves Detroit 4:30 p. m. Arrives Toledo 8.30 p. m. Gapacity 3000 Persons The largest and most nirgnificeiit day steamer on the Lakes.. Detroit, Star Island, The Fiats, Port Huron and Way ports. Steamers CITY OF TOLEDO and TASHMOO Detroit to up River Points and Port Huron.. Meals a la carte, Parlors one way §2*00. Round trip S3.Op., Pe r feet service and attention, C . F . B i , e i * m a n , J . W . GO n k a x ) ' Triifl. Mgr, Gen'J Agt; Detriot, Mich. Toledo, 0 Y ou r Tong iie If it’s coated, your stomach' i$ bad, your liver is out of order. Ayer’s Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dys­ pepsia, make your liver right Easy to take, easy to operate. 25(% All dfUSBlsts.________ Want yuurmou»tiu!lie or liourauheantlfut, biew n or rich black ? 'XIioMtwe BUCKINGHAM'S D Y E W & , flOCfB.Or patianiKTi, HAU.Aca.>NJaHL,41tl. ri». CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYALPILLS * 0 < 00 ^ ....... ....... j I g . Xsstflea,aalcT)rutr»:t«tfbt knolinii 1 i# tt^a ,‘ud U o ld liictalUd botui, sealert w ah blue nbtreK. T a h n u<> <><In-r. J !« r ii.# e m u :c ru ti« xulo.1t. fu tld tiit-tn d lin ftn tlu ii.* . JTuyoryourUniifKl.'tt, or rend 4c. in mump.* for P a r tic u la r# * Teat]* in o n ia t* and “ R o lle r - f o r JLn<lK‘*,” i„ trticr, by r c l u r u W a ll. 10,000 TestlmotiMW. Sold b» all linntxlsta. • CHICHESTER 0HESfICAl*‘CO. S100 s in a tn o n S q n a lrr, P 1111.A ., 1 M R#nUoa tkl# s«»er. ALL f f l S95 Attractive Furniture That will Ve suitable for all classes, as our stock is coniplete in every respect . ami comprises difFereiifc lines of : : C h u i i '$ J r f ' O O l t O F s •* C o i l ( » h P ! ! d O e w t o r T i i b l e s i S i d p h o u v d s B e d s t o i i d s Au Every Day Stdry—No Appetite —No Ambition—Constant Head­ aches—No Rest—No Sleep Listless—Languid—AU Played Out—Here Is The Cure. i Mr. G, B, B.tlinp.of Si) Sluwart St.* Day ton, Ohio, says: "I consider Div A, W. ehnao’8Nerve Pills an. excellent nerve and general tonic. I felt debilitated, rUh down, nirvous, slept poorly, woke tired, lacked energy anil strength. The Nerve Pills, however, that I got built Hie right up, gave me restful sleep, good geuerel strength anil energy. I gained seven pounds in weight and feel in every way At and healthy, I am glad to recommend them,” Exchange Bank CEDARV ILLE , OHIO, . A CCOUNXS o? Merchants and In- dividuala solicited. Obllectionr promptly made and remitted, TfcRAFTti on New York arid Cin- cinnati sold a t lowest rates. The cheapest and most convenient way to send money by mail. T OANH made on Real Estate, Pej- sonal or Collateral Security. William '\YiIdman,Pres., Seth W. Smith, Vice Pres., ’ r W-. J Wildman, Cashier, THE BEST ' •t of the market _ . . anusrock farm can ah . ways be found a t the Meat Store of Charles Weimer. together..; with every - thing to be found in a ‘ . first class meat' market. Also handles .'the cele­ brated Swift Company’s ' Hams. Ali'd courteous and honest treatment, goes with the above. Goods Delivered. • Telephone 87. Fresh Fish and Ice Caveats, and Trade-M arks obtained and all Pst-i ,entbusiness conducted for,M oocH ate 'Fe e s . OuROrncc ta q pposite u .S , pa ten t O ppic e and w e can secure patent in less time than those1 remote frerii W ashington, Send model, draw ing o r photo., with tlcscrip tlon. W e advise, if patentable o r not, free of charge* O urfce not au n till patent is secured. A P am phlet , “ H ow to Obtain P atents," with cost of same in the U .S . and foreign countries sent free,* Address, C.A. OPP* PATENT OrrtCE, WASHINQTbN, D. C* # V M U r'.--W ’VV»VWVVVVMVWVVVM# i p C l n c I n n a t l D iv is io n # l yennsuivanial.inBsl Scheduleol PassengerTralne-CentwlTime. Vreatward, (A Solumlmslv. 'titou....... VV.Jefferson"....... . London ..... 338 fmr, ■jlv. !.0k»riMioa,...“ 3olma D cdtirvllle,„“ WHberforce *• Xcni*# ^ SprlhgVal.. iloxanna..:. “ Wsjndsrille Orcgonltt,.~“ Ft. A n c ie n t" Morrow......" fto.tx'banon " U o v e l a n d " Milford;......« Clarc,.„.*„... « Clntlnnatl.-i.Ar. AM AM A m T a S?f i'J t . rm , l*50j^.eo*7 05*9 65*2 154*10 ..... j4^25[f *»»*##». 76010 31 808 8.15. 8 25 1830 306 AM *26 8 381113 . A 35 8 42U 18 ! f4 45T862..,,, .......Jf 8 65«... M 66 i 9 03.1.. f6 05 f 9 1 3 ..... VS 18 f i Is 5 0., .... 5f1«f --15 221 >sp|«#sp#.#«!3l 6 W* f of Black-Draughli Stockand Poultry j Medicine and it willpayfor Itself ten | timesover* HorsesWorkbfitto, Cows giro more milk.' Hog* gain flesh, Andhensmymoreeggs, ] fcsolvestlie. prohlwrt of making ag much blood, flesh and energy as possible out of l the smallest amount of food com sained, m y a can fromyour deafer. •->- CarpstsI CarpetsI We ropi-escjifc flomc of the largest nianufacturing foneciTis in this ] ine wlricli enables us to quote prices that surprise, all ; ; ; ; i 5 *. *, * * • • . . . 1 b* lUclUillan, (2cdarvillc, 0..# F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r Furniture Dealer# Cosmopolitan Patti, In oyden t* give her a legal-status Mme. Patti> we arc tohl, boa taken out letters of naturalization aa. a British subject, This helps to aug­ ment the great diva’s cosmopolitan­ ism. Sho was bom iu Madrid, her father was a native of Sicily and her mother a native of Rome.' Sho was brought up by an “Ameriean” stepfather in the United 8tatos> married a .Frenchman' and • also an Italian husband befdro she set­ tled down In Wales, is tlm wife of ft Swedish notfleman, Haron Cedar- sttom, and is now a daughter of John Boll. . £u(wud, CSncisuUh ,CI m ».... « KilfotA'* h>TeluHl.,‘, B.UUosa" X«rwVu. fblades Oregeni #..*1 V’j'jrill# >■ HotenaAto '1 gfriagVai" ‘“" - { “ (ra MertllH ” 'Seltsa.-w^ S, Ch'ltt'a 1 Unirt ... V.Jeffsr’a" ilteii,.,,,." Oolombmf, 15 9 321165 4 33! 9 421...... .9 69,12 15 -.1016 t.|b lb v / u v \ h u QUIf au A?* LpM'HM IPM m 'io^w'^sTOYeo 156 9 07 1 >U am T u r J a pjjf -J®3018 36*245»4 ?a ia w | ! 1 * 5 7 15!9 32 J JIU» 0* f7 24....... f? 30...... I! 10f03 - - a .......10T09 ....... 10 18 g a , Kv47.......10f26 a Ski 51*....... 10 29 -a - -02;i0 1510 40 807.10 9010 45 . ^ t s m ...... 10T63 , . : . 3 ' 27jf8..25L 11 .03........ 40 8,4210r#138....... Wa£ !88h_ . go lisr isoT ro s -^ 154 h n 0 L s f 5(111 f 5 ' ¥ ^ i T l ............JAMIAM | AM PM*I’M;! l>MlPJT | BatwetnSpflnflneltl, Xlhift,Djiylcn,fiichmond. estWAftn' y is n irm g r a .o g s i- r ir ix ESTWAHD. AMAM'L m Tfijj- rithrarKaf WE R . Springfield tv fillevVfi. “ Xenia.., 11*; Dayton AW: Brookvllla,. . AM (AM Wl! . Affll •Jr*520 S f c i : nichmnndfth E ast W a T '* UeVnead.,.]* Eldorada " Dodson.." Bmektiile _ “*i“ » f t ; § *to.Tr.(, Ace, Traia .335 <3® , 330 900 900 n io ia ...... HJJ5T 11 •ar . I'M 4*56 d i f 1 >M 1010 I# if. 1437 t’At -jfe ib ro tt tteottl rrem »w 4 » » a »aconnect ' W t S L i n t i r thmegh tlckett, end furthw mmmtfttioh re! 1 at>t. turning nf in atwyltwitta , —...... . TO* m j a w m my. FOB THE !• Mfttnvc* Wfttob ■ M om tt” T*dy Bu rton horse# i u t h c Syx thirst, $ mute « *n ioot tcini in pfiitrees, who h birth, wept p itifi ape u s f to; cry Livingstonedidi when i t w k ed apes have < 1 U have wept over ■ gkin h i hun ter trained to carry one and fell a-cr sorrow, though^ the jug. Rats, c one drowned, In tears of grief, ■huntsman s rifle to cry. Seft lion of their young, observed tea rs t eyes of Adying e} an orang outang - * its mango, was st, to crying,. There therefore, th a t f r o m grief or pai: . A Gifted C Tom Richards, Colorado, is rect in a foreign cou , ;.t ■TOM ItJ the British- emb; Jutie in company Reszke and man ‘artists. -The bo years old and is 1 ern boy, having b Park county, Cob tinction of being . there.*' Tom’s ft came to America 1 He is their .only that they are prou ly expresses it. 1 home has been jut. • rado Springs, in 1 tage in the midst . pretty mountain Rockies rushes ale*** ' tage. He received the public schools in ated from the high rado' Springs in tii musical talen t be ther and mother York.' He reman ,ing instruction in one *>f the city’ F rom 'the re he v» receives three lese-. ib Sbreglfa, a great ' ■ He is also rece... .. from Trahdello, a ■•• • sician, preparatoi grand opera. Tra1. i in Spain, He toot ’ii- 1 him as his g u e s t.... the summer vacati - 11 Tom is a Germa ‘.W : .mastering guage. H e i s a q i makes friends, esj people.—(America NOUCE OF / Notice is hereb and D, A, MeMil pointed and duly t bate Oourt of Gr< utorsofthe estate < deceased. Oct. 17,1902 To Cufe a Cf Take Laxative B els. . All druggk 51 it fails to cii ignnture is on eat A T T A RWneyA.D.Sn ' . vs, T1.0ftlobe tin! loan AsSoClftt Onthu 25th, |»WJustice is< In Ihoabove ft< Mill costs. ,7 ATT^s A. % Smith, n t) fboGlobeUuildlrif Wan Association, .< ,pn the 26th day toia Justice issued the above hetiw *«I<1costs. w ATT/ 'I.M, Bull, rim, TheGlobe Jlnildin hiptt Association,'. ' ('n the Wtfr <iRJ toid-JUstiCc re tilt?above avtio •ft.lCosts,