The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

\ ■ [iygHIiji ^ -y'■*»,!yyi <nm.in-«»i*wjpway im J— r—1,1^. •yrr:Ttstrssn»—— —i-Vrr—3g--‘-?-yrty--frsr-—orrrSri-g^-iSragSWT'-^.;. - ■ayar-.C7-'ffl~J'"^<r^~r.T^r'.r*J-»;r--y- .-y»-i-~7~ --■;•■■- —- T F f fit O K D A H W i L D I f K ^ a t n r OitM* P irtlflr P#jr W a r* t : M & M tM SH fcx , WWMBgtaK K d l t o r a n d P r o p r i e t o r . Good f l o r a e 4 ! l © » a e FRIDAY. JANUARY 30, 1303. % I * THE GRANDEST ACHIEVEMENJ OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY I je ANDREW CARNEGIE........ * jHROUGH the effort# o f the czar, ably seconded by lo rd Fauncefote, there now exists for the first time among men a. permanent tribunal of arbitration, which recently settled a'dispute between the United State# and Mexico. * NOT A DROP QP WLOOD WILL BE SHED THROUGH THIS DI8- ( RUTS, IT BRINGS A VICTORY WHICH WILL CAUSE NO TEARS. ; 1 Tn my opinion, the grandest, achievement o f the twentieth cen- j tnry was the Creation o f this tribunal. SHAME TO THE NA- ; TION THAT REFUSES TO SUBMIT ITS DIFFERENCES j TO -TH E ARBITRAMENT OF THIS H IGH COURT OF, i HUMANITY.. . . THE NEGRO SHOULD RETURN TO HIS OLD AFRICAN HOME 9jf Slattap HENRY M. TURNER of Georgia HE FUTURE OF THE NEGRO RACE LIES IN AFRICA,- iSTHE NATURAL HOME OF THE NEGRO. AFRICA IS THE NEGRO’S FATHERLAND, AND THE-SOONER HE GOES THERE THE BETTER FOR HIM, • It has simply-Fome. doWn to extermination’ or emigration for the negro. Any intelligent inan x has given the question consideration will re&lissr~that. Why ^it-tliia way.? Simply'from the fact that statistics show that the . Mgfo race is1dying out, and the several causes for this would "‘^m p k e interefting readin^ were I at liberty to give them out, but this I cahftot doV^t^this time. The negro race is not growing , healthier, wealthier, ’"’wiser or anything else'-whichljgbes to . make Alife worth living. , ; , ' . SOD ALMIGHTY IN HIS INFINITE GOODNESS AND WISDOM MADE AFRICA FOR THE NEGRO AND THE NEGRO FOR AFRICA, r BELIEVE THIS JUST AS MUCH AS I DO THAT THE SUN . « « , ; ' ' - Africa is the negro’s natural home, and there is where hq should he. That country proffers tlip greatest possibilities oh earth for the ‘ negro to emigrate to—that is, if he has any idea ■ df being anything this side o f the day o f general account giving, t '.If'1 , had $5,0p0,0'00, I would invest almost every'cent in ships vahd would see that every negro who wished to go to Af- * / old cffs(uscdto£laif W/.mnt coffee*with)are not fit todrinfc, <<UonOutfit I* never glared—h’$ pore, undoctored coffee. , CONDENSED STORIES. FOR THE LITTLE ONES. Hazel Was. All Right White Nebu chadriezzar Wa* With Her. “ I’m going to find my papa, so-1 era/’ -said Hazel, with a knowing littlehod. . . . . So she started out. Maihuia was in the garden weed Captain Freeman’s Way of T*!Hn$ About the Roddam at S t Pierre. Not long ago Captain Freeman, the man who -took the Uoddam out to i'O'j. from the tire swept roadstead .at .St. Plerr,, - was entertfisned by some London newspaper men. When' *'tliei>dinner v. as at an end, the guest was invited to tell again the story of that awful 8th of .’stay This is how the incident at the dinner is described by one who was present: £‘ ft was difficult indeed to 'get Captain Freeman ■ to speak at all, He 'got up, said a sentence of thanks, then, .said the story of" the lioddam had been told so often that he would not weary them hv telling it again; then canuT^o a dead long pause and was about to sit down, when everybody insisted that he should tell the story onee again. And then he rattled.it off in some four or five sentences. It,was like rick got there. V . , v ‘ . * * * 1 ’ Ncwi -eoine o f my people want to know why I doti’t go to ' Africa and stay there. I believe I am needed here, but THE - YERY MOMENT I CAN .GET 50,000 OR 100,000 NE- ‘ GROSS TO GO W ITH ME T .AM OFF BIKE A QUARTER E ok SE ; AND I WILL BELIEVE IT THE BEST DAY ’ S : W t a f c T iE Y E R ACCOMPUSHED. .. ; : " ” ..Thu'White race and the negro get along nicely, together, but negroes, can never hope to be more .than hewers o f wood and ; ^w era . 'o f water. The giant race— the, white race—will always j yftgu' Supreme' in America. Recent laws enacted in southern re ties show-;a determination to keep the negro down. This being , trite, how can. the negro ever hope in this country to attain the full statute o f a citizen or a man ? < Propinquity. . Crawford—Why do lovers just sit M^^itrin:'bffBs£ul;$ilence? . ^G^bshkw-^BecatWe as a general tiring there mh'iioom for either of ibrin to get a word in edgeways.— iaffljte.- ConsirtttjJfiori is a human WOed flourishingbest in weak Kings. *’Like -oth^ weeds it’s easily destroyedwhile, young; when old, sometimes. im* possible* Strengthen the lungsasyou would weak land, and the weeds will disappear* The best lung fertilizer ■ is Scott's Emulsion.^ Salt pork is good too*but it is very hard to digest , The time to treatconsump* tion is when you begin trying lb bide it from yourself. Others see it, you won't Don’t wait until you.can't deceive yourself any longer. Begin with the first thought to take Scott's Emulsion, If it isn’t real! much forget . treatment If it is consump­ tion you; can’t expect to be cured at Once, but « you will bigin Ins time and will be rtjpdly regular in youf treat* sneM^yonwifi win* Scott’s Emulsion, fresh air, rest all you can, eat all you Can, that’s the treatment an4, that’s the best treatment .We-idU tomd/.yhu i.1*ailttk af’ the ISnuil* ! iion free. e W B i y g C f a . [.v Bay*.' :y f ' M m tm * | 4 {M llM fK * .N .lr ; r l NORWEGIAN SKEES. How These Peculiar Snowshoe* Are Made' and Worn. It is during the Norwegian winter that the most characteristic sports in that Country hold sway. When the fiords are frozen after the snow has fallen, the water is covered With the bright, shining ice, and, like the gulls during the summer, the Nor­ wegian. boys now glide about on their skates where in July and Au­ gust they had crp3sefl in sailing boats. But when the snow covers mountain, Valley and fiord many feet deep snowshoeing or skee lob- ning, as it is called in Norway, be­ comes universal not merely as a sport, but also as a necessary way of traveling. The skees are made of wood, gen­ erally of ash. It is the most suitable wood for the purpose..but they can also be made Out of pine or birch or of almost any wood in which the grain runs straight and which is not too knotted. But woods like ash, which is both hard and flexible, are admirably adapted for skee making. The skees .are some ten feet long and abotit four inches broad anil taper up In front in a graceful curve. A very slight groove about jhalf an inch wide runs all along the middle of the skee from front to back, giving a tendency to keep it steady in one direction, and to pre­ vent it to some extent from sliding to one side. About an inch back of the middle of the skee a loop is made out of twisted willow or in ie- cent years frequently out of leather covered bamboo, forming a firm but flexible support for the foot about twe inches back of the toe. Another loop of leather covered bamboo runs from the base of the loop for the toes and all around the heel, while one strap combines the two sides of tjus loop under the foot, Tim skee runner then finishes the fastening by buckling a strap over his instep. This peculiar arrangement of loops and straps allows the runner to move his lmel in a Vertical direc­ tion so far that he could, although with effort, put his knee down to the skee in front of him while his toe* still remain in the loop, hut in a horizontal direction the foot is ar­ rested, The, skee must follow every small movement of the foot to tho right or. left.—C, E Borchgrevmk in St, Nicholas. ' ing-4ier^a»sy’ b«l^h^-4iad_gone-. 4istemng-to*-ar-ma«-doing-a-sum-in-- - •compound addition. The awful facts and the heroic Work of rescue were /described, ks One of the* speakers afterward truly said, with the dry, jfiiarm prosaic yereRnfiSs of tho log book, finishing up with the sentence, ‘We lost fwoB.iy*sevett out of forty- six/. and when he had said this sen­ tence plop down Bat Captain Free­ man. The log was finished, and he -could think of nothing to add to it by way of giving it more effective^ ■ness or' roimdipg.’it off. No; hO'-sat down plump with ‘ We lost twenty- seven out of forty-six.’ ':it,wes.i 3 ust- the Inarticulate waym whjeh a great mad; of action so often expresses himself.” . V ' - t ■ .i.... down town on an errand, and Mary wSs busy iii the kitchen, so,there was a good chance for Hazel to get away without being noticed, , By and-by-mamma game'into the house for a drink of water. She looked around for Hazel, and, not seeing her, she fpared that her wee- girlie was lost. Mamma was so frightened at the thought that she sank into the near­ est chair, When Boy. came, she sent him to find the., baby. •Down the street the little boy hastened, look­ ing in every direction. He was turning a Corner when he saw something that' .made him smile, The little sister'was strolling along, .looking, as happy as a child could. Her apron strings were untied, and holding fast to the sash with his teeth was. Neb, the faithful dog, Roy named him Nebuchadnezzar, hid be wa^alkd-Ndbdty-aU^saafoJus- master, •*‘T : haven’t found papa yet,’ wailed- Hazel as her brother took her in his arms and started home­ ward. “ We were just going to find him, I and Neb.”—Bona Reynolds in Our Little Ones. . . I ^ Croup.------------ The peculiar cough, which indi­ cates croupe, is usually well known to mothers of croupy-children. No time shiiuld be lost in the treatraeut of it, and fur this purpose no medicine has Caution! receive more universal approval ^ban .Ohamberlaiu^- Cough- Remedy; ' Do not waste valuahle time in experi­ menting with untried reinidies, no matter how highly they may he rec­ ommended, but give .this medicine as direcied and all symptoms of croupe will disappear. For sale by O. M. Riilgway. - j This isnot a gentle word—but when you think-' how liable you are pot to purchase for 75c tWe only remedy uni- SVersally known and a remedy that has had the largest sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for tbs cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat arid Limg troubles without los­ ing its great popularity all these years: you will be thankful we called your attention to Bosciiee’s German Syrup; There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for ltght.colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bron­ chitis, Croup—and especially for Con sumption, where there is difficult ex­ pectoration and coughing duriDg the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup.. The 25 ce.nt size has .just been introduced this year. Regular size 75 cents. At all drug­ gists, Panthers have appeared in large numbers at iCabylla, Algeria. A com­ mittee at Algiers is organizing a hunt. Tried To Conceal It, It’s the old story >of “ murder will out” onjy .in this cose ther’s no crime. A woman feels run down, has back ache, or dyspepsia and thinks its noth­ ing and trips to hide it until she fin ally breaks down. Don’t deceive yourself. Take* Electric Bitters at once. It has a reputation for cureing Stomach, Kidney and Liver trouble and will revivify your whole form of those maladies will quickly yield to the curative power of Electric Bitters Only 50c, and guaranteed by Ridg- way & Co., the druggist. For the first time on record a lady has won the literary medical scholar­ ship at Queen’s college, Galwny, f j w i f r c t m a Av'egelableEcepatationforAs- * ■ . m «. ,* * 1 # 4 i NT AN I S H IJ .mU .N PromotesDIgeslion,Cheerful­ ness andRest,Containsneither DpiuniyMorphine norklineral. up: Nc OX MAH CO TIC . fl^tfMJDrSMVBUPtmtXR ..... *~ jflx.StnHJi* ■EackdleStUt- AmeSetAf 'eed- *>&%*«* AperfeclRemedyforConslipa- fion, SourStomach,Diarrhoea Worms.ConvulsionsFeverish- npssandLoss of S leep . t- -. 1 ... ——1 - Facsimile Signature of M EW YGHK . Fo r In fan ts and Childyen. | Thei Kind YouHave Always Bought Bears the Signature of Iff Use Over Years EXACTcopy-OPWRAPPER. t . THE BEST Product of the' market anu snick farm can 8|. ways be found of the AJteit Bhue of Charits Weimer. together with every thing to be found j« n first-class meat murk'et. ‘ ' Also handles .the cele­ brated Swift Company's Hams, - And courteous * and honest treatment .goes with the above. Goods Delivered; Telephone 87. Fresh Fish and Ice ExchangeBank ’...... CEDARVILLE,. OHIO. A CUOUNIS of Merchants and In- •** dividuals solicited, Collectionr promptly made and remitted. - D RAFTS on Nesv York and Cin­ cinnati sold at lowret rates. The cheapest and most convenient way to send money by mail. , . L OANS made oil Ileal Estate. Pei- sonal or Collateral Security. William Wildidan, Pres., Seth W. Smith, Vice Pres;, I *W. J Wildman, Cashier. THCerWTfUWCOMPANY. New!VONKCITY. Eborsole Piaxios 7 A B S O L U T E L Y d u r a b l e . ver>- Bottle, o f Remedy We, guarantee every bot beriain’s Cough Remedy £ Chamberlain’s Cough Warranted. tle of Cnam- and will re­ fund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping, cough and is pleasant to take, it prevents any ten­ dency of a cold to result in pneumonia, O. M. Ridgway. On the railroads^in Canada it is necessary to keep over 600 suow plows in operatioh every winter. “ W e have fo r anum ber o f years used libersole Pianos In the Conservatory wliere tliey are constantly subjected to th e hard­ e st kind of Use. . W e have found the Bbersole to be a .g d o d ,. durable piano,' w eb.able to stand, the wear and tear of the music r o o m ." M iss. C i - a i u A u n t , D irectress Cincinnati ConservatoryotMusic. : » ■' manufactureooy ' ’ T h e S im ifh & N ix o n P ia n o C o . TOand 12 E, Fourth Street, CINCINNATI. O . Constipation ^Makes--Biliousness and Bad Complexions. Iwnwhere’s,yourbeauty? Keepthe systemin gooi condition, andall theorgans healthy, by taking Wonderful Nerve,. Is displayed by many a . man en- dnring pains of accidental Cuts,Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Scalds, Sore feet or stiffjoints. - But there’s no need for it. ■ Buckleu’BArnica Salvo will kill the pain and cure the. trouble. It’s tlie .best Salve on earth for Piles, too, 25c,.at Rtdgway & Co., Druggist. The house in which Robert Burns died at:Dumfries is now let as adwell­ ing place at a rent of $65 a'year, ^and Tonic F'ellcts, which gentlyassist Nature inelimt. Dating the poison, and at.the same time make good k blood, good digestion, good health, and will k«p 1 Tho Roses in Your Cheehk 1 FreeSampleandBookletat alldeakffk Complete Treatment .ift. **» as days as d*- —•&, "l“**F**»**%•»< ’ Shortly after sewingher own shroud a woman named Moeowaaka died this week at Podola, Bohemia, aged 107. Domestic Troubles. It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but these can be lessened by having Dr. Kings New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver troubles. They not only relieve yon, but cure. 25c, at Ridgeway & Co’s. Drug Store. A Marvelous Invetttloh. Wonders never cease.. A machine has been invented that will cut, paste and hang wall paper. ' The field of in­ ventions and discoveries seem to be unlimited Notable among great dis­ coveries is Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It lias done a world of good for weak lungs and-saved many a fife. Thousands have used it and conquered Grip, Bronchitis, Pneumonia nnd Consumption. Their general verdict is; “ It’s the best and most reliable medicine for throat and lung troubles, Every 50c arid $1,00 bottle is guaranteed by Ridgway & (fn.i the Druggist. Trial bottles free. ' - Africa has nearly 700 languages, and this fact presents great difficulties to missionary effort,- In order that ti rainbow may be produced the sun must not be more than 42 degrees above the horizon. ; Dislocated Her Shoulder. ' ” Mrs. Johanna Soderholtn, of Fergus Falls, Minn., fell nnd dislocated her shoulder. She had a surgeon get it back in place as soon as possible, but it was quite sore auil pained her very much, Her Son mentioned that lie had,, Seen Chamberlain’s Pain Bnlm advertised for sprains and soreness, and she asked him to lmy a bottle of it, which he did. It quickly relieved her and enabled her toHeep which she had .;not done for several days. The son was so much pleased with' the rejief it gave his mother that he has recommended it fo many others. For sale by O, M, Ridgway, . In the eleven States interested in the industry 200,000 acres arc sown in sugar beefs, , • To Cure La Grippe In 24 Hours. No remedy equals W arnku ’ s W hite W ine of T ar S yrup for this terrible and fatal disease. I f taken thoroughly and in time, it will cure a case in 24 hours, and for the cough that follows La Grippe it never fails to give relief. 25 and 50c. BeU. G. Ridgway," Pharmacist. Not lefs than four hours'instruc­ tion in English is to be given weekly in the SweediBh national elementary, schools. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portior of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- uess, and that is by constitutionalrem­ edies. Deafness is caused by- an in­ flamed condition of the mucous fining of the Eusiacian Tube, When, this tube gets inflamed you have a rum­ bling sound or imperfect hearing, ami when it is entirely closed deafness is theresult, and unless the inflammation can be token out ami this tube restor­ ed to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases ont of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed con- dilion if flic mucous surfaces. We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any com . of Deafness (caused by ciUaiiLv U mi cannot bo cured by Hub’s L .tiiirrh Cure,- fend fur cimi* lars, free. . F. J, (JifENEY & Co., Toledo, O, SINFUL HABITS IN YOUTH •MAKE NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN. . „ THE RESULTM'tr'io'vacoand Jollyinyouth, orerexertion Cl wind and body lAj "" , tadneedbyInstandexposucaare constantly wreckingthslives r*" andfuturebapplnesnof thousandsof promisingyoungmen. 8omefadeaOdwither atanearlyage,at theblossomof manhood, while others are forced to drag-outa ---- weary, fruitlessandmelancholy csiet?uce. Others reachmatrimonybutfindnosolaceor comfortthere. TheYlclimsarcfound *“ i*1}.stnUcns.of Ufa—'the farm, the office, the workshop, the i~---------------ljulpll, thetradesnodtheprofessions. KtrvoaaDebilitymdStmlntl 'gzf. WoslicMSareguaranteedcuredbyour H»wMsttiod Treitmiot or 17 - pay. Yourannorisk, jsyearsiaOhio; BankECMutlty, GUHE0 WHENALLELSEFAILED. Rsnttniaoicf wlllioutwrllttaoonisat. “I am year*of ace and married. When young 1led « gay life. EarlyIndlscrcilonaandlaterexcesses madetroubleforme. Ibecameweakandnervous. Mykidneyabecame affectedundI fearedBright s Disease. Married Life was nasatisfactoryand my.home unhappy. I tried •Tcrythlng-all failed, till X took treatmentfromDrS. Kennedy A Kergan, Their tfewMethod .... , built nioup mentally, physically and sexsaltv, I fecl and act i f-lan,3|i cvcrr resiK-ct. They treated mb six year* ago. They are hottest. I r L u ^ u f e d ^ 2KaCk- fi“d * * « » ^ * ° » JiHtS6LifiaiHK£00Ri!0PE telieliofi Free-OoesiionBW freeforBorneireolsen!, Brs. Kennedy & Kcrgnn, 2 ^!mian 4 rO?t‘' W : K K y% m K & K PATENTS Caveats,and Trade-Marks obtsined andsit Pst' entbusiness conducted for MoorRATE P eer , O ur orricc is osposite U,*. paten t O f fioe and We cansecure patent lb less time than those remote f-nm Washington. . Send model, drawing or photo,, with detcrip tion. W e advise, If patentable or not, free of1 charge. OurfeenotuuetiUpatentisseeural, A P a M phlet . “ H ow to Obtain Patents,’*with cost of same (n the U.S, And foreign countries sent free, Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OCR. P atent O ffice, W ashihoton , d . 6 . 1 Adam's Restaurant and Dining Roams Garner High and Limestone street Springfield, Ohio, A Careful Tiie B est is W h a t Yon W an t. Th e B e st Is W h a t W e S ell. Meals ace deceptive. Unless you are a good judge, you can never tell what you ae getting until you have it served and partially eaten,. We know meats. W« select stock with a view to' having the best meats. We know how to select Btock and there­ to,e have meats you may depend upon—meats that will pleaBe you. C. 1 CIWSIifSi GOODS DELI\ 'RED - Telephone No.' i4 SST'Fresh Fish Always on Hand,. Being tho conveutlpnallcndaof. the modern, nclcnllfio gamci iM practiced by all of its mastoni with hints to beginners. A beautiful booklet of.lhlrty-twa pages, printed tin two colors,; black and red, oil enameled paper with the: card arrange-, menta appearing In tbdlr nat­ ural colors. •The cover la In three colorswith a very attract­ ive design On the title page, trills is &work of interest to alt whist players and wilt bo sent to any address upon receipt of six centsin postage. C, L. STONE ich ' l nutnaiK a « ikt Louisville& NashvilleR. R.] LOUISVILLE, KY. REVIVO REW0RE8 VITALITY M&dea Well Man .of M0 a THE CV-H3EL m*x? prodBOMitbrntbOTowMaUAIn80day*. » tot* eowerfaliyandquickly. O uxh whenAllotbtnifall, xonugmanwillregainthairlostmanhood,andold menMill recover their youthful vigor byutlns _ '.BMllagMemory,WMUngM«eHM,»d •11eSeoht of telf-abue*or sioeraaodtulil*or*tlo<L Whichnlifltgonelorstudy,tmotoeesorBJirriofe. If ! notohly owm bystortingattboseotof IsagmtnervRtonlohadMood builder, brine 1?*bMk/heplnk glowto pale ehoek*»oarestoringtheHr®of youth. Uwardsofflmwlty andppEitmnptlim, loalotonbawagRimvo.M othsjr, » otabecarried iatMt pocket. »r»»il, •l^K)perpsoVsge, ot sixfor*S.oc,trH*» P«t , *»v» vrritioo smaranteo. to cu t or tMMMl' aeaey. Bookandadvisefree. Addtew u,MHiiciMicoH'sa",affinar- GHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS 0« * o' •jo "Ofif,-. *0 ■0*. :JlfBEgtstOH e*i feltl by Druggists, 7oc, Hairs Famiy I’ills arc tho tifst.. .-,1 .v*:*, relc.hlo tm dlfn, A,; s-riinsj;’. « r.sitMxti m Md mm «i**l*l 1-,.- t.jj ■■•’ , t . * - ; j ,<;( a -r.l,In-ft ■rithi*f»d Mhrv. «efU*odimkerAit*voit-tii. 1 '!.II.,HI 51 E 1 |J Jtlts'jitlctUv. ;i!iv-,.fvnuf Mill) h'ri ,*'L«IV}»lr,r*. ¥«H|. tsenuiH a i a •*itriiei tu t tu s im ," tu ttutr. « vi-trtfM StM.i, li ,000 JLSiimoaia! l Hukl ait fnuru-.ia, • CttPAitl’ Af. t‘0. ;i#d i « a , igeiiiW*giicwApaf,■ - Your Tongue If it’s coated, your stomjtcfc is bad, your liver is out of order. Ayer’s Pillswill clean your tongue, cure your dys- t epsia,make your liverright* !asy to take, easy to operate. 2Sc. All drngglsts, , ROYALMEDICWECO., Sold by II. O.ltidgway. Cedarville, O, lYantjoitTinmrttn'hftOt ijtotrnorjrlohMai I» *.R<* B U D K I N G l i f t f j 'S D y E '. f c l S S r a .inTiTirrif {'■ s.* ‘.“-G old C ord tunnel will hot Ooi.iyM ine .4. $5.00 pdf month buys 1000 shares. Feb, 10th will advnfte© S3per cent. W rijk N ow . Btalements, •Specimens free. Reliable reprwrita- tives wanted, I i .^ sforh F»' BtrrwefR, Befe’y. Alack Block, Denver, Ohio. ^ -Use Gftidaa Rule Flour. MARD 1 CRAS New Orleans and Mobile, FEBRUARY 18-240), 1903, ONE FARE ROUND TRIP ■ ■ VIA ■ Queen&Crescent Rouie. double : daily service . AtetWfcESr- : Chtetmiail,bwIsvBk,NewOrkaai Tid ets on sale February l?-2$ inclusive, good returning until February 28. Ask ticket agents for particulars, or write W. A, SBCKLlkR, N.P.A., * ChlcAge.HI. 0.n.BR0WN,N,8 P.A., > * . Pttratt. W.W. UWNAVANT,T.|l. » i W*8M!,0. ■CHAA, W-AffLt*thl*.A« * * Ckwtasai '"""ML m£H t f pfaaration lo Sclfiptjj , MU Bur T>w J iw paper iw i s g “o gol i“*tSOtlier .feaiing »*gf ' N cm iimmi.jp, si 1 y knows whet a p.«>M ^fyojiput a jjix.r £i[ jarafis you wifi lnj;lf| four room without b| j, vunfcforit, Follow! kyalor, as vou to 0\ \dress goods;' m -.'tiwaja patisfaefoj ly.to go out of fa-liic jjc* wiyy in tho mail and frizes. In tliv^l is seldom to be hail, generally too narr/ to put.your pict f fore with the » ;.^jl may be entirely A * ! it The right I T - witl different he; riff flows, and jt 6j|01I}i the greate ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 pie -and sati treating ^a room ]s^r| mine o | the ceiling J tare molding, ’ poJ inch ag op more, anl bfif ^-in there, Obviol sf ijoulfl he one of the • * Of the-paper or el Some pretty rooms by selecting a good _ oalcimining or painil the wall to match oil colors. If the friel enough, its lower ecf at the proper height! color •carried down I edge. The upper ed| -- -some other irregula be cut out before the wall.—Isabel Mc| ' grim. Crash Curj ■Brown linen is an innovations for dresj It is particularly - the room is treated! . different tones of yejj Curtails of this J tings of'heavy cluny ‘ Tows of liemstitchiij trast of the white lad linen is quite strikil While this style of hi frequently used in ’ curtains of linen room-are good. ‘ Crash, old fashion! dish towel variety, etl with splendid succel curtaining. The coif the better the effect,| very cheap in. price should be welcomec- economical housewivl BuWtlbe for the Herald, On the Dlninc From tlie fair si mandy comes the lal for the center of thf ' This novelty is suj . fishing basket, but ii| delicate in material those used by the north of .France. It is made of wlnl and is partially enail It looks' prettiest wf ..English violets, witll tied upon the handhT - A wee orange treij vorite decoration fo .is especially effectivd low china pot. Tliil •charming decoratioi[ wedding breakfast. Ginger Cti ■ Soak a quarter olj tin in half a cup of : hour, then place steam until the gelJ ■dissolved. Add to i] granulated sugar whipped cream, twJ of preserved gingei two tablespoonfuls I and a tablespoonfi] blanched and chq Stir until it begins | into a mold and Serve in a glass dl the top with chopp| Chicken Use the legs of al d i. l . •Break the jtf the meat into sms over it four cups ej tsblespoonful of rij spoon of salt, then mer very slowly fc half.4 Strain out tl and cool. Skim o f heat as much of tl| quired. In hot may sour the brotl out and keep the | corked jar in till Good Housekeepiif Gold lh til The latest brocl ©ring of furniturl rootns and recej light, with a leil . shades in the born In the styles oj is shown to a co While the art Mand among cert hiture deeoratior has not yet bcconj Are Y ob t Beginning Febi Ulining every dr April flOtb, therti rate to all poiri Oregon, Idaho, B Columbia, For and other informs ' to T. -D, tiainplx,J gw Agent. W im I way, File III Uhk ^4h»Gf)Me«'