The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

~W ■~m^r-~^r- ^Ts^!SEW'tj:s 'Ki * “,”p 'Vrr T i | i * t < H - H ) iU j \ T h I . t F t l l K l i i U d - J O n e D o l l a r l * e r Y e a r . J tA B W * B W X FR IDAY , JANUARY K U I t o r m i d P r o p r i e t o r . li!03v THESENSIBILITYOFWOMAN She Has a F in e r . . 0 * * P E a r, a More Delicate Sense of Touch a n d Cm Smell*—W h y S h e Canno t Keep a Se- „ aft cret—F irst to Latylh and Cry 0 0 0 . a -------- :—_ _—— mA A C w H e r e lf e n A g o coffee .could on ly he bough t in bu lk . The 20 th cen tu ry w ay is the LION COFFEE jj-jU-7/ w ay—sealed pack* £ - ,{ ) J ages, always clean, fresh and retaining L rt.1 Her T a len t a s aMim* | c _ I f o w She Sub* dtte$ M 6 .iv— T h e W oman Who Weeps B e a u t i f u l l y — Her y e a r and Her Won" derful Bravery 0 By PAOLO MONTEGAZZA, President Anthropologies! Society of Italy. OMAN frequ en tly has a finer *ear, a ittbi’S delicate gens© of touch and of smell th an man, because her skin is finer, because she doi# n o t smoke W : a t$B «si does n o t abuse tobacco .. WOMAN IS THE FIRST TO RESPOND TO CER- . TAW IMPRESSIONS. SHE I S ■ T l R S ' U - T Q > e R ¥ 7 WITH FEAR OR ENTHUSIASM, THE FIRST TO RED­ DEN FROM SHAME OR WRATH, THE FIRST TO LAUGHj THE FIRST TO WEEP, WITH TENDERNESS OR FROM PAIN, THE FIRST TO "SPEAK IF QUESTIONED. I t is ra re th a t a woman does n o t in te rru p t any 6ne who is talk- ' ing. • Educa tion sometimes succeeds in overcoming- this weakness, b u t in general th e need of responding to an ’impression received . ia s tro n g e r than reflection or education, TH E ALMOST AB ­ SOLUTE IN C A PA C IT Y O F WOMEN TO K E E P A SECRET ALSO D E PEN D S .UPON TH IS *ORGAN IC D E FECT OF T H E F EM IN IN E NERVOU S SY STEM They say th a t when one ,of th e nerve cells is unde r tension i t experiences an impera­ tive need to, expand. . ■ ’*■ ■ F e a r is one of th e most irresistible of automatic emotions. Th is - emotion is .usually m o re read ily produced and more intense among • women because they have less control over th e ir though ts.' ThereT , is a feminin© tim id ity which sometimes gives place to. a virilo 1 courage, to the most admirable courage, v, ! ' ”>*/. - ‘ • , ’ _ n '« _ h . . FREQUENTLY a WOMAN IS AFRAID OF A MOUSE, BUT SHE . . ASCENDS THE GIBBET WITH HEROISM. SHE CRIES AT THE N'V SlQHT OF A s e r p e n t ; BUT SHE TOSSES h e r s e l f INTO t h e F l a m e s t o s a v e h e r c h il d . A . A , W oman’s 'f e a r is largely a m a tte r of education. Men from infanoy a re .encouraged to be bold, brave. Women are indulged i n the most unreasonab le fears. Men tell her th a t they like a , .tim id wom an ; th is because they like to 'd e f e n d h e r from danger and- because th ey like to dssert their v irility before her. : I f in m an th e desire to Conceal his emotions so as no t to ap- , p e a r weak predom inates, w ith woman the desire to be beautiful • • •' makes h e r th ink she is so. In his; own pecu liar mimicry man al- , ways says, U1 am s tro n g !” And woman always wishes to say, “I am beau tifu l I” These words are different,' bu t th e principle 1a t bottom is the same, fo r man’s first power- is courage and worn- a n ’s first power is b e a u ty .. • A' f j A - 1 '• a n a ^ . e x p e r i e n c e ; ‘ i n t e l l ig e n c e , e d u c a t io n , h a v e t a u g h t WOMAN THE INFINITE VALUE OF MIMICRY. COMPARE THE A WAIL8 OF A CHILD WHO WISHES TO RE TAKEN TO THE THE­ ATER w i t h t h e W e e p i n g o f a w o m a n w h o w is h e s t o VANQUISH THE RESISTANCE OF A .SWEETHEART. .The two c reatu res weep equally and fo r ji similar, reason, bu t ■with w ha t difference in th e ir methods and resou rces!. What pov­ e rty on the one h a n d ; w ha t riches on th e o ther! The beautiful Woman caresses h e r sw eetheart w ith a smile fu ll of tears. W ith each palp itation of h e r muscles, each caress of her fingers, each , , • undu lation o f h e r bosom, she emits an appeal to compassion th a t finally little b y - little leads h e r sweetheart to her fe e t and binds and conquers h im like a- prisoner, like a slave. c* W h a t li sublime genius of mimicry is concealed in th a t little, flexible and g racefu l body wh ich , paralyzes and fascinates th e big A body o f m an ! j . A o A WOMAN W HO W EEPS IS POW ER FU L . TH E WOMAN W HO W E E P S BEAU T IFU LLY IS ALL POW EB - • F U I . One That Speaks Volumes—Tells of * a great Good Done of a Certain t'u re—Fo r ‘the Nervous Weak and Steeple.^ Mis. Ii, F. Uc-jitnd of 403 Clinton St, WftshiiurtOn C. It,, Ohio, nu ys*. '*.t was Iron!,led with severe nervonitnr&itini? sleep-1 I ifemss. fling nctvisi-il to try Dr. A, W* Ciinwi’a Nerve I cot a box pn<l after taking only one box 1 ran say my neryotia ey.-mm has been toned tip and I can sleep la th r tfmo I have for a tong tinie. lean re'oitfiiic-rai these pills very hlglilyss an excellent nerve tome ami health tmihli-i’. Some Effective Lamp*. While a t its best th e km p is a work of a r t quite superior to any changes of fickle fancy, still in a general way fashion plays its p a rt in j The Family Liked Them. i One Monday morning, says Kate J Chapin blouse, 1 found the follow- {ing sad and dejected left overs: A {fried'egg, a “dab’’ of inashed pota- {toes and a largo cup of scalloped salmon. The salmon, 1 knew, could be used in the lunch baskets, b u t I had never learned what to do with a cold- fried egg, and the potatoes were “ too few” for halls, so I decid­ ed to .risk them i ll together ns an experiment. Egg, potatoes, salmon, in “one reel burial blent.” I cut the egg very fine before mixing with, the' otliera, added salt, pepper and but­ ter and molded into small patties. At meal time I rolled- in bread­ crumbs and fried a delicate brown, I served a fide large plateful of cro­ quettes fo r dinner, and no one guessed' “ whence they came,” bu t asked only, “Are there m y more where these came from ?” the numerous designs o f lamps and shades. A t present low howls and antique effects are in vogue, and the * ‘popularity of green in house fu r­ nishings has- led to the development. o f many unique conceptions harmo­ nizing with th a t color, Nome of the choicest productions : A Big Corn Popper. If your corn popped is small or family, large, try this: Take two' pieces t welve'inch® long and two pilfereighteen.inches-Jem#-of.it by 4 inch'boards, nail together so as to make a flat box without top or bot­ tom# Now; put a bottomof common gcreeirwire'ofi this box, then a tup*. using a sheet of .tin' fastened, wife,' wife’hinge, and last nail on 'two- • * * ,, . piiW'for handles, making them are in verd antique, whose soft gray ahovt five feet long, one on cadi pern Men^ inimitably with light >i(k ^fhtyopper fastened near the <«lorcd furmslungs,/Iho material middle of handle*. To operate build' to demand ancient forms, and flft} outdoors, let burn to bed of kinps of the kind often showclassic cof)]Si yijakepopper over fire by one 0Ullm<*,ftays the Brooklyn v.aglc. , lo ett4 side, taking end of Clipper w a favorite medium for hniullos in each hand, Tins will pop supplying ruddy tints. Amb lamp a pusiiet in sjJort order, has a broad howl o f lacquered cop- ^ __ _ per set witli rococo jewels resting on : * bsr.o of cast metal with handles of -Why dunk you use Golden Kel> the The rhade is a globe of ih.au? Your bread will always In peep crimson glass sot with jewels, good, .- ... iV ;^ its rich flavor, L-.-c•' ^-3r l<W,fa’ . .niH!W PIWliWI"lillMWIWpMWM ALL OVER THE HOUSE, The Question of Open Grates and Their Relation tp Hyftlene. Discussing the theory of a corre­ spondent th a t leaving open the reg- is^ers.of grates lias much to do with common colds, it is extraordinary to wlnyt a violence of opinion, purely 'hygienic' que.stibiw^rAhis'AuiUirb“‘ are able lo give rise. The particular view of our correspondent is briefly this: Registers should never be left open when no tiro is burning,- be­ cause it will sometimes happen that the air outside, is cooler' than that in the room, and then, instead of being ventilating shafts, the chim­ ney with an open register will act in ' .just the-opposite way. I t will be, be maintains, a shaft down which cold air will enter, lie would have all registers closed except.when a fire" is burning ahd ventilation .carried out by means of doors and windows only. We believe, in fact, th a t there is a good deal of reason in his con­ tention, bu t th a t he, underestimates the disadvantages of a closed regis­ ter and exaggerates the culpability of an open one,—London Lancet. - Caution!. LENTILS GOOD FOOD. • ► - 0 - They Haye a Peculiar Tajm*, Which Improves Wlth-Acquaintance, Notwithstanding the fact th a t lentils are recognize1 by students of food economic.* as among -the most nourishing of vegetables, -they ore very little used in America. In Germany, however, .their value - is fully appreciated, and seldom a" week passes where “ liusen,” as they are Acre called, do n o t come to the table at least mice, if not oftenc-r. I n their dried state they resemble in form small magnifying lenses, being thick in (he middle and ta­ pering toward the rims. They are very hard and lo bo properly pre­ pared must be soaked overnight ip water before cooking. The form in which they- are most frequently eat­ en is as soup, which has to he cooked for a-long times until the lentils be­ come thoroughly soft, a few bay leaves, some, celery, jsc l L,pepper, or . other flavoring materials being add- ed. ' A * .... Another way. to eat them is. in the form of a mush. In th is case' frankfurters are, as a rule, cooked- with the lentils, although some pre­ fe r ham. As a. vegetable side dish with frankfurters lentils are just as appetizing, especially when pre­ pared with vinegar, as sauerkraut and fa r more nourishing. Those who have never eaten, len­ tils may consider their taste, which is different from tha t of any other vegetable, somewhat peculiar*, but, like th a t of olives, it grows upon one'. Properly cooked, they wtil.be found a most welcome addition to- the list o f soup vegetables th a t can bo served to vary the daily menu.— New York.Herald, Y This is not a gentle word—lint when' you think how liable you are not to purchase for 7Sc the only remedy uni­ versally known and a remedy that- 1ms had the largest sale of any medicine in the world -since 1868 for the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without los­ ing its great popularity all these years you will be thankful we called your attention to BoSchee’s German Syrup. There are so many ordiuarv cough remedies ma le by druggists and others that are cheap and good for Itght colds perhaps', but to r severe Coughs, Bron­ chitis, Croup—and especially for Con sumption, where there is difficult ex­ pectoration nod 'cufigliiug during the nights and mornings,'there is nothing like German Byrdp. The 25 cent size has ju st been introduced this year. Regular "size ~o cents At all (irug- gists. Public gambling is likely to be abol­ ished in {Switzerland at an early date. Tried To Conceal It. I t’s the old Story of “ murder will out” oiily in this case ther’g no crime. A woman feels run clown, has back ache or dyspepsia and thinks its noth­ ing and tries to hide it until she fin ally breaks .down. Don’t deceive yourself. Take Electric Bitters at once. I t 1as a reputation for cureing Stomach, Kidney and Inver trouble, ahd will revivify your whole form of those maladies will quickly yield to the curative power of Electric Bitters Only 60c, and guaranteed hy Ridg- way & Go,, the druggist, Permission -.to acquire land line, been granted to the Jews in Russia. RUTS . The walking sick, what a crowd of them there are: Persons who are thin and weak but not sick enough to go to bed. “Chronic cases” that’s what the doctors call them, which in common English means—long 'sickness*- To stop the continued loss of flesh thejy need Scott’s Emulsion. For the feeling of weakness they need Scott’s Emulsion. It makes new flesh and gives new life to the weak system* Scott’s Emulsion gets tliin and weak persons'out of the rut. It makes new, rich blood, strengthens the neives and gives appetite for ordinary food. Scott’s Emulsion can be taken as long as sickness 0"Ls and do good all the hie. . • . There’s new strength new flesh in every' dose. 1 W e w ill he glad to send you a fev^ doses free. , ire t;iir« tint ji'iu.M51 Ilia form f f a l-Vt-t ii f t t - wisi?hsf t<! ev,ry towa -o; Kasai-ion y«u Lay. $ c o r r & B o w N f b Chem ists, 40S> P e a rl S t., N* V* SQt, And 1*11druggUi*. . Croup. ' The peculiar cough whirl) indi­ cates croupe, is usually well known to-: mothers of crou'py children. No time1 should be. lost in the treatment of it, and for this purpose no medicine bos- receive more universal approval than 'Chamberlain’s Cough'- Remedy. Do not waste , vahnihle time jp experi­ menting with untried remidies, no. matter h nv highly they mny be rec­ ommended, but give this medicine as- direcied and all symptoms of croupe will disappear. For sale by 0.' 'M Ridgwny. —Fancy lemons and ,' oranges at: Gray & Go’s. Dislocated Her Shoulder. ■Mrs. Johanna Soda holm, of Fergus Fulfil, Miiiu.., (ell and disk cated her shoulder. She had a surgeon get it hack iu place ns soon as possible, but. it was quite sore mid pained her very much. Her eon mentioned that he find seen Obnmberlnin’s Pain Balin. advertised for sprains and soreness, and she asked him to buy n bottle o i ; it, which he did. It quickly relieved her ant) enabled her to sleep'which she had not done for several days. The son was so much pleased with the repef i t gave his hiiolimr that he has reconimendoji it to many others. For sale by 0, AT. Ridgwny. —-Olney brand: peas, tomatoes', corn, and beets, .at Gray & Co’s. A Marvelous Invention* Wonders never cease. A machine has been invented thnl will cut, paste and bung wall paper, The field of in­ ventions and discoveries seem to be unlimited . Notable among great dis­ coveries is Dr. King’s New Discovery lor Consumption. I t lias done a world of good for weak lungs ami saved many a life. Thousand^ have used it and conquered Grip, Bronchitis, lhiOumotm and Consumption. Their general verdict is: “ It’s the best and most reliable medicine for throat and lung troubles. Every 50c and 81 00 bottle is guaranteed by Ridgway A Co., the Druggist. Trial bottles free. Paris and Rome will be conn *cted by public telephone. Stops the Cough And Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets turn a cold in one day. No Cure* No Pay. Price 25 cents. Express letters and parcels are now carried by postoflice cyclisis in Berlin. To Cure a Cold in One Day* Take Warner's White Wine of Tar .Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, 25 .and 50 cents, Ben. G, Ridgwny, Pharmacist, Over 1,000 eliildre t attending Not­ tingham sdhool liavc learned to swim; Deafness Cannot be Cured ■ by local applications, as they cannot roach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf­ ness, and that iahy constitutional rem­ edies. Deafness is caused by an in­ flamed condition of the muemis lining of the Enstm-ian Tube'. When this tnlm gels inflamed-you have a rum­ bling sound or imperfect bearing, and when It is entirely closed deafness is th e rm ilt, and unless the inflammation cati he taken out and this tnhe restor­ ed to its normal condition, hearing will he destroyed forever; n'no eases nn,t i.f Sen aid caused by ' catarrh, whieh is untiring but, an milimed con­ dition if the mucous surfaces. We will give. One Hundred Dolinin for in-1 ease of Deafness (caused by •"if.it ! ■ that cannot.' he cim-d 'by H ;.’ji Catarrh Cure. Feud for O h ti- law, fm* .F, J , Cmg.J.V A €0 , TA A y A Hold by Drnggistp, /Me. Ilfill’c Faiufiv Pills are tlm I k at. T h e K in d Y o n K a v e A lvyays B o u g h t , a n d -which, h a s b e e n •5n u s e Sbv over 3 0 y e a r s , h a s h o m e t h e s ig n a to r y , o f a n d h a s b e e n m a d e u n d e r h is p e r - , s o n a l s u p e r v is io n s in c e i t s in fa n c y . A llo w n o o n e t o d e c e iv e y o u In t h is . A ll C o u n te r fe its , Im it a t io n s a n d “ «Tu8t-a s-goodv a r e h u t E x p e r im e n t s t h a t t r ifle w i t h a n d e n d a n g e r t h e h e a lth OY I n f a n t s a n d C h ild r en—E x p e r ie n c e a g a in s t E x p e r im e n t. What is CAS TOR IA ■ G a sto r ia jus a h a rm le s s s u b s t it u t e f o r C a sto r O il, P a r e -^ T ^ g o r ic , D r o p s n u d S o o th in g S y ru p s. *I t is B leasatifc. I t ** c o n ta in s n e it h e r O p ium , -M o rp h in e n o r o t h e r N a r c o tic / — E iibstsw iec. I t s a g o is i t s g u a r a n t e e . I t d e s tr o y s 'W o rm s an d . a lla y s F e v e r is h n e s s . I t e u r o s D ia r r h o e a a n d W in d . C o lie. I t r e lie v e s T e e t h in g T r o u b le s , c u r e s C o n s tip a tio n a n d F la t u le n c y . I t a s s im ila te s t h e F o o d , r e g u la t e s t h e S tom a c h m id B o w e ls , g iv in g h e a lt h y a n d n a t u r a l sleep* T h e C h ild r e n ’s P a n a c e a —^The M o th e r ’s F r ie n d , CAS TOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of in U se F o r O v e r S O Ye a rs . TH C CENTAUn COMPANY, ?7 MURRAY ftTRCCT« >f*CW YORK 6fTV« ■s-ssp-sr K b e - r s o l e - P i a a i o S ' , A B SO LU T ELY d u r a b l e . ' have fo r a Dumber of years used Kbursola Pianos in the Conseivatoi-v where, they .are constantly subjected to the h:ird- esi kind of uso. We have found the jjliorsolo to be a good, durable piano, well able to «iaiid the wear and tear of the music room." - Miss Cx.AB.v IS aur , "Directress' Cincinnati Coi'iscrvaUn-y ol Unsio. 1 MANUFACTURED QV ' T h e S m i t h & N ix o n P i a n o G o . JO a n d 12 E. PoartSi S treet,' CINCINNATI, O. % g % z r z r y -:-r T Z ~ \ i / ■j^Makcs BiiiouEnes3 and Bad Complexions, --aa, m e n where’s your beauty? Keepthe system in good condition.' and all'the organs healthy; by taking ^and Tonic Pellets, which gently assist Nature in climb uating the poison, and at the same time make good ‘ blood, good digestion,' good health, and will keep , . T h o R o se s in 'Y o u r .CHcoKfe Free Sample and Booklet at all dealiflS A Complete Treatment 25 feys a5 rtS- j p ' kf«» ***^^^2 BLOOD D ISEASE CURED. %f you over contracted any Blood e r I-rlvato Disease, you arc never safe tmtll the virus or polsoiiliaa been eradicated ro ti tbe system. Don’t bo oatinded with a “ patch «p” by some family doctor, Oi r N ew M e t h o d In G u a r a n t e e d t o C u r a o r N o P a y * VS.No N u n e s U s e d w i t h o u t W r i t t e n c o n s e n t . C u r e d "V*Tiers a l l E l s e F a i l e d “Could I live my catty life ever, this testlinorilal would not be necessary, though I-»ra3 nomoreelnfol than thonsanda o£other yorni^r men* Early indiscretions, later excesses, exposure to. contagious diseases all helped to break down my system. When I commenced to realizemy condition I was abnost fraiitic, Doctor after doctor treated mobut only gave me relief—tsot a elite. Hot Sptinim helped me, but did not cr.ro me. The symptoms always returned. Mercury and Potash drove lire poison lalo my system Instead r? 'driving It out. I bless the day -your New Method Treatment wad recommended to me* 1 Investigated WHOyou were first* and findlugyou had over 23 years’ experience and rc- eponsible financially, Xfjavo j on my case nndcr {t puarantee. Yen cured me permanently, and Iu six years there lias not been a | sore, pain, utserot any Other oymntsnl of tits blood disease,’’ . 25 Years In Ohio., 150,OOft Cared ^ M. A. CONLEY, Wo treat and euro Varicocele, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility# Mrlcture, Impotcncy, Secret Drains# Kidney and Bladder Diseases. CeniilUttsB Fr»** Quesllan Blank (or Hem* Treitrunk isd Beoks Free, DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, S 4 t SUPERXOU ST* CDCVCI*AM>, O. K&w. K & .K . K & K, K-fie'K K & K -K & K \ j W e O f fe r T o -d a y f o r S o u n d Eait C orn , I Cool arid Sweet, Delivered Trebeins, 1 4 4 C e n t s P e r B u sh e l* ^— No Shoveiiuig, Good Dumps* I Call a Write * Telephone* T H E B U S T C l i a x l e s Product of .the m a th t auu stuck farm *aa pi* WilVrl" be fijMfifl fit f}^., Meat Httireqf m . a ■ together with tv tiy tbing to he found iu a first-daes meat market. Also,haml)ea the celc* ' brated Swift Compaiq'e Hume. And courteous j| (md honest treatment,, goes with the above. Goods Delivered* Telephone 87, Fresh P&h and Ice OEDARY ILLE , OHIO, ACCOUNTS of Merchants and In- dividnals' solicited. Collectiunc prouqitly made and remitted, ^ B RAFTS on New y«H< and Ciu- cinnatfsold at lowest; rates. The cheapest,and most convenient way to send money by mail. - ■ .. - -'*■ . - •- T OAN8 made,on Real Estate, Per-, - ~ sonal or Collateral Security. William Wildman, Pres,, , . Seth W. Smith; Vice Pres,, W, J Wildman, Cashier, A . , C a r e f u l B u y e r * ' ’ Tli 6 Best isWhatYonWant. - , The Best Is WhatWeSell ’ - j M ■* * * ' 1 * , ■ Meats are deceptive. Unless you are, a goojl judge, you can never -tell what you ae gelling until ,you -have lit served and partially eaten. We ,kno>v nifuts. , We select stock with a .view to having the best meats. We know how (0 select- stock and there­ to, e have meats -you may depend upon—-merits (hat will please yoy. C .f.lMS l!ilS f GOODS DELIVERED Telephone No. 74 SSyFresh Fish Always on Hand, Being thoconventionalleadsof tho modem scientific' gaud os * practiced by .all of its masters With-.hints to beginners. ,A. beautiful booklet of thirty-two pnges, printed .in two colors, black and-red, on enameled paper with tho -card arrange­ ments appearing in their nab, ural; colons. U’ho coyer Js in three colors with ftvery attract- Ivo (leslgn on tho tltlo page* IChlSlsa work of inlerostto all whist piayora and will bo sent to any address upon receipt Of s|x cdhts In postage. C. L. STONE 'aert'p m a senaen a o in t Louisvile & NashvileR.R.l LOUISVILLE, KY. MtUynuM CrinUf*. R E V I V O RESTORES VITALITY Madea Well Mars t h e Me. XP3ErtX03?ifO3aC x€3SriVl;MII!0'aE‘; produces th o above yesults in SOday*. I t sots powerfullyand quldkly. C utm when all others felL CoungrnMjwlltrelsin thair lost msaboo,!, osd old men will recover their youthful vigor by tMlag KEVIVO. I t ouickiy and surely restoresKerroas- -ness, XiOftt Vitality, Impoteney, Blgbtly BmleMons,- Lott Power,Falling Memory, Wsstlar IhteMes, end ■11.effects of self-abuse or excessand indiscretion, which unfits oneforBttidy.buidDessormarriwe. It pot only c u t m by starting at the seat of disease,bal is a great n erv e tonlo end hkied builder, bring­ ing back tho p ic k glow to p a le cheeks *nd re­ storing the firo o f ynnth. I t wards off Tnsaalty and Consumption. Insist on baring KEVIVO, no other* It cad be dsrried invest pocket. By mail, •1 ,0 0 l>«rpackage,or oU for w ith a posl- flre w ritte n g n aran tea to -bora or. rsfo a d he metier* BookatKVadylse free. Address OYALMEDICINECO^^i^XnST* Mold by B, G.ItiilRway, fedarvillc, 0., r^A^p j CRAS MewOrleansandMobile, V FEBRUARY 18*24th# 1003, ____ __ _ ONE PARE ROUND TRIP Colonial Distillery Co. Tr be' is, Ohio. { Oueen & Cresoent Rnuie. double ; da ily s c r v i DB -Jterbweiai- ; ; ■ Clncimiafl, Lori«ii||(s,NewOflMii kitdM*Wle. Ate You (io)titi West. BeuHi«inu't‘,<,brUiirv 15lh ami cun- Uhtiiug tvery tiny flmmiUvv until April fifith, Ihort* will Jiy-'.iv iqie'eiul rain to all points in Wufliiuuton* On go)), IJalto, Mmilmtn ami Riith-lt r«lu'mf»h. For m-.p-s. n<uUs nml otlmr infitimalion writi4 «t, i U k - o fo T. D. tMimuInli, Dial 1 let IV- m ' iii - gcr Auk-nt, < Mifi-jil R-jj]* wav, 218 Fiko BuiMriig, LindnisUli, Oliiu. C. E. TODD, Lively, Feed andCoach Stable, 22 uml 2-1 North LinuttoiurfH , Bhtnm, Main 727, j HpHngti h).* IL Adaiii’s licsiaiiraiif and blnitin fmm Cfiinev Hi-th mnl LimcMoim etn-vt, Hpfinglk'M, Ohio, Tickets on sate February 17*2S indusivei good returning until February 23.' Ask ticket agents for particulars, or write W. A. ttftCkLBR, N, P. A„ - UhlcafO, lM. t>.P.BRbtV^,N.ft;P*A # * » Detroit, W Vtr*DUMN a VANT, T. P*A.r * W«re«n, 0 , CHAS.W, ZBU.»* D*A,* i]f * Cftwlsnetl. Hulkveribis for the Herald, [j,**WHENYDUKHO) Tt e l ’» tk h o r,t o i n w p d J Araoitoole R e p u h f e l L i the fln fts arc -£» Ligl the paths ao m t * ’v L ' vuu meet a lady-w tSV i H e say s^W h en ; Smit half « y flowa tm fil S narrow p a th / I metl ^ jj g a n f l h a n ik o m e . As l S t jo g e t in to th e snow i f £ b P°';ket 1 tu.r n pd f ° A T ,j. "Wait a m in u te / shl S l f shear you how to pa L r a r n a around my wmsfi L ita tin g a moment I duU ?hen pu t h e r ^ rmB a^oundl «d ‘T am a# yon would nil fobeyed, and all too 6ogd conveniently passed eaell W t h i n g j s w m t h 4 Jou only know how / said til lr 8S glie tripped along A Jewieton (Me.) Jou rnal, . Our. Ex-Speakcra, - The death o f Mr. Reed lJ ]v three ex-speakers of t f .'till liv in g— Galusha A, Gi wielding th e gavel M .go and iB a member of fchl hbuse; J . Warren Keifer sified in 3881, and Jo h n G.l t.jio fierved from 1883 to I elusive- I t is-no tew o rthy , connection th a t by reason t ; tirement o f Speaker Hende d-Speaker Grow1 the next a will be the first in m any \ which no man sits who I jpoaker of th e house. In t | of representatives of the IJ . congress, the first over w | I Reed presided, there were! t speakers, General Banks 1 Carlisle* every man who been speaker and the next! Mr, Cannon;—Exchange. .. Red Tape. When d id red tape come ' in the government servid Grayson o f *th e house room was rummaging amoj of ' the Twentieth congj found them tied with whitd Wife no t bleached, hu t in itl color, and some time since! practice o f using red tad 4now prevails throughout aj reaus and departments of I eminent, has been Adopted! tape has become a synonyl lay and formalities in tr! business^ ~ [ gome Vainy day whenj nothing doing Joel claims able to fix the date by I .among the ancient goverm umente stored near the r<] Washington Post. Reckless Bravery.) General Miles says th a t! I • reckless display of indiyidl : ery he ever saw wras du ring war when a regiment was into.battle, led by its younl Shells began to fall, and ftr of the men would drop a They were comparativl troops, and as the fire beef and more deadly they shor symptom of hesitation!, their youthful leader rod fron t, waved his sword il and yelled; "Move up, me you want to live forever Miles characterizes, this ad men of u tterly abandoned) A Caustic Critlcfirj Having come to the Dickens against the mode Charles Algernon - Swim now turned his attention temerarious folk who v question the absolute infs Shakespeare. He dispose a8 “dirty and dwarfish ca simian intellect and iaceu who deny the sun in heal firm the fragrance of a Ber ought to silence irreverei for some time to comq Chronicle. _____ tb*en’« On* Vanl H enrik Ibsen, the Nof thor, loves to keep his h i der. Th is is said to be n ity. H e always carries aj case containing a look ill a comb* which are a tta j jining of his gray hat* IJ remove his h a t to look il to r to see how his h a lt i f is not rough enough to I cy, lie uses the comb tq requisite tangle. . Prolonged Vlii A Milwaukee judge! •that people cannot stay their relatives beyond time w ithout rendentil liable fo r board. I f 6ia were intended to cmhfl country, what joy i t wl the breasts of ru ra l re | good old summer timt American. Thl* Luxurloul Now it’s to be a $7! in New York. The «[ to : the Waldorf-Astfj afraid to pu t his hoc door o f hie room k would g ild ’em will , occasion fo r appreher Herald* NOTICEOFAW Notice is hereby :giv W, Ridgwsy ha$ beet nhd quaRfied as ndvm| ■estate o f E linahblh epAsed. \M* Hee. 0,1(102; The bqa and pythoj ost number^of ribs of| number lietag -320 1 / «