The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

t — > v - ijf^gWMTOiyp *»***« V R K qEDAtfVILItK i t K ^ i l l c l ) . P r i o Doll**** P e r "V-car* E d i t o r u t i d P r o p r ie t o r * ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 , 1003. • r L i.♦ r: f" THE DOMINIONOF CANADA ANDTHE MONROE DOCTRINE .- *' *y Air FREDERICKW. BORDEN, Minister of Militia and Defense in ; ' the Canadian Government f ■ 'r*..• i. - 'V • • • . . ' S rirnrrrnTimi q j j j j facetious person, in response to a question regard* ing the boundary lines o f-th e Dominion of Canada - replied th a t i t is hounded on tlie no rth by th e no rth pole,-on th e east hy, the A tlantic ocean, on the -west by the Pacific ocean and on the south by tb e Mon- . roe doctrine. : - f W a V ou R SOUTHEBTT^BOWPARY 18 THE MON. APE DOCTRINE, a r a ( Phe Monroe doctrine is a good doctrine fo r this continent, and I take th e liberty to recall here th a t when i t was promulgated in 2SJ13 it had the warm indorsement o f Lord Canning and m any other em inent English statesmen who refused to he drawn into the .holy alliance, which had been organized fo r the sole purpose of coercing the United S tates.' A t th a t time England had the same te rrito ry in the western hemisphere as today,“and surely THAT DOCTR INE , SHOULD BE AS MUCH A GUARANTEE FOR THE IN TEG R ITY OE CANADA AS EOR THAT OE THE « UN ITED STATES. . ' ■ I have abiding faith and hope th a t hotter counsel will prevail among the nations th a t go to make up the British empire and tha^t nev e r any serious, difficulty may arise between the people of the ' . United States and ourselves. S .'1 OPERA THAT IS NEEDED i vBy Miss GRAC E VAN S T liD D IFO R D , Soprano of the Bostonians , . • I BEL IEVE tha t the fu tu re o f the comic opera as we have .chiefly known it fo r the last few ..years will b'o .'brief. -■ I BELIEVE THAT ,A BETTER DAY IS COMING,, A DAY THAT WILL SEE THE PUBLIC DISSATISFIED WITH COMIC OPERA THAT IS NOT MUSICAL, THAT IS NOT WELL BONE, THAT IS NOTHIN^ BUT A STRING OF VARIETY ACTS. , Peop le outside of New York a re more critical than New York- ere. - They like good music well sung and are getting tired of sex- - tets and silliness. . A fresh demand fo r legitimate ligh t opera is -- arising, and the composers and bookmakers are going’ to arise to - meet i t ' J b - , - ,’ ■ ,______ . - WOMANSUFFRAGEWOULDBEABENEFIT By!Ex-Governor ROBERT E. PATTISON of Pennsylvania „ « T | BELIEVE IN THE STATES WHERE WOMAfJ SUFFRAGE HAS ^ 1 1 ALREADY BEEN TIDIED IT HAS BEEN ACCOMPANIED ’ I j j j j f e l WITH SUCCESS. ' . I n the city of Philadelphia the election of women to the-school hoard and the ir appointment to the board of control .' have been o f g reat advantage. , I AM SAT ISFIED - THAT I N T H E EDUCAT IONAL ADM IN ISTRAT ION OF THE STATE THEIRS ADM ISSION TO TH E FULLEST POW ER AND AUTHOR ITY W ILL BE ACCOMPANIED W ITH TH E GREATEST ADVANTAGE TO TH E COMMON­ WEALTH . , Mere Honorable Mery:ro.- Maud—So Arthur's automobile Tran, over a tramp 1 What will they do to poor Arthur ? ■ \. Efchylle—Oh; nothing^ The club doesn't give medals foi tramps.— Ctdcago New*. •Feed pale girls oh Scott’s Ertiulsion. ■ We do not need td give oil the reasons why Scott’s Emulsion restores the strength and flesh and color of good health to those who suffer from sick blood. The fact that it is the best preparation of Cod Liver Oil, rich in nutrition, full of liealtby stimulation is a suggestion as 1 1 why it does what it does. Stott’s Emulsion presents Cod Liver Oil at its best* fullest in strength, least in task, _ ' Tourrg women in their “ t#ens ” are permanently cured of the peculiar disease of the blood which shows itself In paleness,weakness andnervous­ ness, by regular treatment with Scott’s .Emulsion. ft is a tirue blood food and is naturally adapted to the cure the blood sickness from which so many young women suffer* Vf«t Will hi jM'feteMI' I *m fk tem fitiftm . , . S* *nf(SiMfjMtffcrifil* ...... - t S m Tit* fwtts M x Itirtl ht ort bf ttK, frouf* ylmJrPJrw w n tw t #■ mwHWt, D’hfcmlitft, , 4<ty‘f k 0 Ywfe, IN BED WITH A CORPSE. Grewaome Experience, of a T raveler In an Arizona Town. "About; 11 o'clock ou a stormy night in November of a certain year,” said a Baltimore commercial traveler, "a friend and I stepped from a train in one. of the small towns in Arizona. A broken down market wagon was the only vehicle about* . ."VVe hailed the driver and were taken to the only hotel which the town could boast. We found the proprietor asleep in his chair, which was tilted against the front Of the bar. He was awakened hy our noisy entrance. "Td our dismay, we were told at f i r s t th a t there were no accommo­ dations to he had, the hotel being filled with cattle dealers. But upon our insistence the proprietor con­ sented to pu t us up for the night. My friend was assigned to a room over the dining room, while I agreed to bun}{ with the proprietor's son,; who was already asleep. "A short time after I retired there came a noise at my door. Two men stepped boldly into the room and opened bags that they carried. Pre­ suming tha t they were robbers, I kicked my bedfellow on the foot, hu t he. did not move. I kicked him again, arid as he did not respond I threw my arms across his face. ‘Great'heavens!' I shrieked, greatly startled, as the face was icy cold. The men, hearing me yell, fell over each other endeavoring to get out of the room, never stopping to pick up their lanterns or effects, " I immediately dressed and Went downstairs, relating as best I could my story to the landlord, who, now Wide, awakfe; listened attentively. Tomy astonishment, I learned that instead of being assigned to room Id, which was occupied by his son, I had 'been put in No! Jw, which contained a corpse* The men tha t I supposed werp robbers were un­ dertakers, who had cOmo to prepare the body for burial. What they thought when they heard the sup­ posed corpse make stick an outcry 3t could only surmise.''—Baltimore Sun. ~“I am running a delivery wagon from the mill every day, i f you Want feed, meal, Graham, or flour, 'j inine % on 13 and jt will be d -hvored. a t your door* L, II. Sitflcnkrger. LiwiCoffee is 16 ounces o f pure coffee to the pound*. Coated Coffees are only about 14 ounces of coffee and two o u p c e s o f eggs, glut, - etc., of ho value to you, but u t moneyin thepo'cket All y o f t h e roaster,™* jftiM M n a kH a b iu iid . t*t» quit,, mx tnifw#, A LITTLE NONSENSE. ' The German Farm er Who Grew 8u«- - piclous of Insurance Men. To a rural district near St, Louis an insurance roan, who ranks as *fotfe of the best,” found himself called a year ago, . The house of the farmer, insured .the year before, had burned down. The privilege to rebuild a burned house with one every bit as good is reserved b y insurance companies, and this proposition was "made to ■ the' farmer. Said this knowing insurance man, who. has helped through'his wise business dealings to add many thou­ sands to the coffers of his company, “We'll p u t you up a house a whole lot better than the one you had for $600.” “Nein,” said the farmer emphat­ ically. “I vill haf my one thousand dollar or not'ings. Dpt house could not he built again for even a t ’ou- sand,” “Oh, yes, it could,” said the in­ surance man. “I t was an old house. I t doesn’t •cost so much to build houses nowadays. A $600 new house would he a lot bigger, and better than the old one.” Out for a day's shooting this au­ tumn, the insurance man Tode up hgain to the farmer’s place. ‘•'Just thought I ’d stop while I Was up Here,” he said, “to see if you wanted to take out a little insur­ ance.” 1 . “I got hj (rings to insure,” said- the farmer ungraciously, remember­ ing the -difficulties of the past in connection with insurance *compa­ nies; ‘‘not'ings but mine vife.” “Well, then,” said the insurance man humorously, “insure her,” “Ncin,” said the man with the hoe, “Den when she die you come out nn say: *1 not gif you one t'ou- sand dollar.- I get you a bigger und a bettpr vife for s;x hundred.' No, t'ank you, sir; no, t’ank you, sir,” And the insurance man rode away without writing a policy,—St. Louis Globe-De mocrat. Better Than Gold. “ I was troubled for several years with cronic indigestion and nervous de bility,” writes F. J . Greene, of Lan­ caster 4 N. IT. “ No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bitters, which did roe more good than aJi the medicines I ever used. They have also- kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says E rectric Bitters are just spleudid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and invig- orafor for weak, run down women. No other mericino can take itt place in our family.” Try them. Only 50o, Satisfaction^ guatanteed by B. G. Ridgway. '' . —Gall on Kerr & Hastings. Bros, for anything in stove, ranges, coal h <iS,»-;tC. Escaped an Awful Fate. Mr. H. Haggins of Melbourn, Fla., writes, “ My doctor told me I had Consumption and nothing could be done for me. I Was.given up to die The offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King’s New, Discovery for Consump­ tion, induced me to try it, Results were startling. 1 am now on tbe road to recovery and owe all to'Dr. King’s New Discovery, I t surely saved my life.” This great cure is guaranteed for ali throat i.ttd lung diseases by B. G. Ridgway, Druggist. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial Bottle free. —Comb and extracted honey at Gray & Co* Caution! This is not a gentle word—but when you think how liable you are not to purchase for 75c the only remedy uni­ versally known and a remedy that has had (ho largest Bale of AUy mediebe in the world since 1868 for the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles withoutlos- ing its great popularity all these years, you will be thankful "we called your attention to Boschee’s German Byrup, There are so many ordinary CoUgh remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for Hght colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bron­ chitis, Croup—and especially for Con sumption, where there is difficult ex­ pectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Hyrup, The,25 cent size has just been introduced this year,' Regular size 75 cents, At all drug­ gists. C. E. TODD, Uronr, fswl «tal C mo I i Stable, 22 and 24North Limestone rit., Phone, Main 737, - Hpringfield. O, <swA This niim ure r.n.sverybox of th**«ftttlti»r M x f iiiic lhomf)*Qulfiia 6 **w«w thf Mtwfflythat vwiw # ’<« THE RATTLESNAKE. How tho Rottlo In tho Reptile'# Tall Is Formed- The structure from which the rattlesnake takes its name—the ra t­ tle—consists mainly of three or more wild,, horny rings placed around the end of the tail. These rings themselves are merely dense portions of the general outer skin of the body, but the rattle has also a solid foundation of hone, for .the last three bones of the tail be­ come united together’into one solid hole a t core,'grooved where the bones adjoin, while they increase in size toward the hinder end of the complex bone thus formed. This bony core is invested by skin also marked hy grooves, which corre­ spond with those at the junctions of the three bones, and this skin be­ comes much thickened and so forms the incipient, imperfect rattle of such young snakes as have not yet cast their skin.. When it is cast, the skin investing the tail close to its termination is not cast off, hut is held fast hy the enlarged end of the bony core before mentioned. The piece of skin thus retained becomes a loose ring in front of the Incipient rattle and thus forms a first joint or ring of the future per­ fect rattle. The same process is re­ peated at each molt, a fresh loose ring or additional joint to the per­ fect rattle being thus formed every time the skin is shed. Thus the perfect rattle comes ultimately to consist of a number of dry, hard, more or less loose, horny rings, and in this way a rattle may consist of as many as twenty-one coexisting rattling rings. I t is the shaking oi these rings by a violent and rapid wagging of the end .of the snake’s tail which produces the celebrated rattling sdund—a sound ’which hiay be compared to the rattling of a number of peas in a rapidly shaken paper hag. Laying the Board. " “Laying the board” for an Anglo- Saxon banquet was something of a solemn function. The usual hour was noon, aud after it was over the tables were removed and the diners went, as an old chronicler observes,, “to their cups, to which the English were too much accustomed.” Evi­ dently the rule that.the guests were not to bring their arms into the hall, but leave them outside with the porter, was no unnecessary one. Nearly Forfeits ills Life. A runaway almost ending fatally, started a horrible ulcer oh the leg of J. B. fOrner, Franklin Grove, III. For four yeans jt defied all doctorsnnd all remedies. But. Bucklin’s Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for Burns, Bruises, Skin Eruptions and Piles, 25c at B. G. Ridgway’s Drug Store. —Faucy lemons and oranges at Gray & Go’s. ‘ Mysterious Circumstance. One was pale and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who is blushing with health uses Dr, King’s New Life. Pills to maintain it. By gently arousing the lazy organs they compel good di­ gestion and head off. constipation, I r y them, Only 25fr, nt B. G. Ridg- wny, Druggist,. Fresh New York cabbage at the Bridge Grocery* To Cure o Cold InGno Day.. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- ets. All druggists refund the money f it fails to cure. E W. Grove’s ignature is on each box,'’ 25c. Naval oranges 20c a dozen at M, H. Shroads. Stops the Cough And Works off tho Cold, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets curt, a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay* Price 26 cents. -Use Gulden Rule Flour. The scratch of a pin may cause the less of a limb or even death when blood poisiningresults from the injury. All danger of this may be avoided, however, by promptly applying Cham­ berlain’s Pain Balm." I t is an antisep- tic and quick healing liniment for cuts, brnis.s and burns, For sale by G. M, Ridgway. {Subscribe for The Herald. When yori feel blue nud that every­ thing goes wrong, take a dose of Cbamberlain’sStomnch and Liver Tab­ lets; They will cleans and invigorate your stowgch, regulate your bowels, give you a relish for your food and make you feel that lii this old World is a good place to live. For sale by C. M. Ridgway. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE P atents H : . JSMMMHMMM AnrrMfinenitln# a lift'ddft#«rlt»lloftim»y UntcKIjr Mcortnln our ftplnlor rr**j»h«hw «n Invonnftn t* ftrohnoir OonaftunlH*- tl/itisAtdftilyr: nlMentWl. HMidhftOlconI’MftnlS pent frftft. oh’ett t ;:ency for monrmirjMMnU. j\itr.rit* turonth. Munn k Co, twrf.i u,viv, v,irnut oMnt*,i|»th* SuculificHmcricmi. 1 tllantrftted ium M y . tmjmtvlr nyftrtftntia*lonrmq. T«w*. i t « (.nth*,w. soldbyin mwmw I w , i RSoK mftnfti DCilONA COFVftJOHT# *C- A hftftdaotnpfy milKticmfif an --u rt four--- T h e K in d Y o u H a v e A lw a y s B o u g h t , a n d w h ic h h a s b e e n i n u s e fo r o v e r 3 0 y ea r s , h a s b o r n e t h e s ig n a tu r e o f ? a n d h a s h e e n n ia d e u n d e r h is p e r - T so n a l su p e rv is io n s in c e .it s infancy* / • c Z f d c A llow n o o n e t o d e c e iv e y o u in this* A l l C ou n te r fe its, Im ita tio n s a n d ** J u s t-a s -g o o d ” a r e h u t E x p e r im en ts t h a t tr ifle w it h a n d e n d a n g e r the" h e a lth o f In fa n ts and ,.C h ildren—E x p e r ien c e a g a in s t Experim en t* What is CASTOR IA C a stor ia i s a h a rm le ss s u b s titu te for. C a stor O il, Pare-, g o r lc , {Drops a n d S o o th in g Syr rips. I t i s P le a s a n t. It? . co n ta in s n e ith e r O p ium , M o rph in e n o r o th e r N a r co tic su b s ta n c e . I t s a g e i s i t s g u a r a n te e . I t d e s tr o y s W orm s a n d a lla y s F e v e r ish n e s s . I t cu re s D ia r rh o e a arid W ind . Colic, I t r e lie v e s T e e t h in g T roub le s, c u r e s C on stip a tion a n d F la tu len c y . I t a s s im ila te s t h e F o o d , r e g u la te s t h e . S tom a ch a n d B o w e ls , g iv irig h e a lth y a n d n a tu r a l s le ep . T h e C h ild ren 's P a n a c e a -T h e M o th e r 's F r ie n d . G E N U I N E CASTORIA A L W A Y S B ea rs th e S igna tu re of TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought I l l -U s e Fo r O ve r 3 0 Years . _ THCCENTAURCbMMNV, TTMURRAYSTREET, NEWYORKCITY. - E b e r s o l e P i a n o s A B S O L U T E L Y D U R A B L E . “We have for a number of-years used’Ebersole Pianos in the. Conservatory where they are constantly subjected to the'hard­ est kind' of nse. .We have found,the Ebersole to be a good, durable piano, weir able to stand tlie wear and tear of the music room.” , Miss’ C uaka . B auu , Directress Cinoinuatt Conservatory ot Music, MANUFACTURED BY' T h e S m i th & N ixon P i a n o C o . __ IO a n d 12 E . 'F o u r t h S t r e e t . C I^ C IN N A T f, 6 . D y s p e p t i c s _'a re made every .day by their.own carelessness. ■Cure that case of Constipation and Indigestion before '{' it becomes chronic. Take ■ p A M ^ n i s mtid Tonic Pelleu, tbe only remedy that assists Mature and’doe*not get in her way. Strong-purgatives gripe, and make confirmed invalids,’ Ramon’s act gently . and leave the system independent of drugs, S am p le a n d DooHlot F re e . Complete Treatment ‘ n ss ra a5 dpyTa5 cts. <sf^^w,v.rks«40It< 1 L, K ^ K - K & K ■K . I t K K 6c K K & K K*& K THE OLD FOGY DOCTOR p?AMII«Y Doctor* are all rig h t as ffcaerat practlUoners, a bnt they are not specialists. The Bcxual orefaos com- “>rlss tho most Intricate and important system la the luman body and require the most Skliifta treatment. You might as well expect a blacksmith to repair yottr watch, as a family physician to cure Sexual complaints. We have made a specialty o f thcse tUseases for over 30 years, have invested tens of thousands of dollars and have every facility known to medical science to core them, ry case la taken w ith a positive guarantee of C u r s -H o Pay* P‘ in Eve No U L O O n P O IB O N—Whether inherited or aeqntred* I is positively enred forever.- T |ie vitus Is eliminated from j the system so no danger of return. Hundreds of cases cured by ns 2£years ago and no return j best evidence of a core, .. ^ .......................• B B R V O U 8 D B B U .IT Y —and other complications, such as emissions, drains In the urine, •varicocele. ,sexual weakness, etc., are cured by our N cW M e t b o n T r e a t * m e a t under a positive guarantee—HO CURE-NO PAV. WB CURS ALL DISEASES OP MEN AND-WOMEN, CtnislUtlen Free, Btek, Frti, Write for question h ia n k lo f private Home Treatment. Everything couOdeutial, . D R S . K E N N E D Y A K E R G A N , 347 OOPBRIOR 8TR*BT , CS,KVEL‘A.WD, 6* m K & K K Sc K.' K 6cK 'K.&.K K&K PATENTS Caveats, and Trade.M&rlcsobtalned and AllFa't-i Cnthminess conduetedfor MobErfAtr Free, O ur orncr isoppositeU.a,PATCNtOFftce and we can secure patent In less time than those remote# -mWashington , - Send model, drawing or photo,, with descrip tfort, Vre advise, If patentable or not, free of Charge. Our fee net cldelill patent Is secured. A PAMPHLET, “ How to Obtain Patents," ■wills( cost of Same lift the U.S. and foreign countries tent free, Addreis* { C.A.SNOW&CO.j OPR. PATENTOrriCt, WASHINGTON, CHICHESTER’S PENNYROYALPill’ 06 ^ reliable. tmdiler.ft.Vrflri'ccW• CmrilEKfCR N HNUhtHtl |« Rod ' •iolil nii'MiHic eesi(.ii -.-o.fr» t>mn T tth o n o otlienv Ke.fune lisu so ro n * man* .iitlixtsA ntt ((»>», B.ii of,m,tr !>.>'■ * Wtitt I t . in i.t.li- >n t.dt VardlbtStAOj. 'i - s h s ia l* SsVi V*fevHl-i' tftf fitsHSuS.-tii y jrenn-n VfAit. iV.mift JU.!hintuitU t:,il it ni,is!ii«,(a, o n t o : c ! « 8 A » t < f A t * i'o. AijrtisPtf/ Adam’s Restaurant and Dining Rooms Corner High and Limestone street Sprjngfield, Ohio, D i z z y ? ' Then your liver, isn’t acting well* Ypusuffeffrom bilious­ ness, constipation. Ayer’s Pills act directly on the liver, For 60 years they have been the Standard Family Pi!!, Small doses cure. /?; uruwiLur u t i i i k BUCKINGHAM’S BYE ... * ifM* —Got,!) Cofio tunnel will cut G old 'M inks . $5.00 per month buys 1000 shares. Feh. 10th will ndvunee S3 per ecut. W bitb N ow *. Statemento. specimens Tree. lie! Inhie reprwnfa- tives wanted. L ah si -‘OM> F. Bt;Tr,Eu, Heft’y. Mack Bleak, Denver, Colo. 0Ne Golden Rule Flowc, T H E B E S T . . ' Frwiiu’fc<‘f the owrktt anil block farm cap a}, ways he found at tlie Meat Store of Ohaxles Weimex. together with every thing to be found in % . first-class meat market. Also bandies the cole- brated Swift Company’s Hams. And courteous aud honest treatment goes with the above, Goods Delivered. Telephone $7, - Fresh Fish and Ire ExchangeBank CEDABVILLE, HIIO, A CCOUNTS of Merebnnts and In­ dividuals solicited, Colleotiooc promptly made and remitted. D RAFTS on New and Cin­ cinnati sold at low ps l rates. The cheapest and roost convenient way to, send money by mail. T OANS made on Beal Estate, Pej- ■“ soufti or Collateral Security-. William Wildipan, Pres., . , Seth W. Smith, Vice Pres.. W. J Wjldrnan,. Cashier. A CjareM Buyer* ■ . ■ ■ ' Tim Best is.What Yon Want. ‘ Tlie Best Is T O Ve Sell Meats are 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. , Wp select stock with a view' to having the best meats, . We know how to select slock aud there- (o.e have, meats you may depend upon—meats that" will please you. f CJ.IMLi,,. t GOODS DEL1VEBED Telephone No. 74 JKaT’Fresh Fish Always on Hand. • ' Being tho conventional leads o f tho modern acientUla gftmo ah practiced by all of ita laaators With hints to beginners. A-. . beautiful booklet o f thirty-two pages, printed ilh two colors, . black and. rod, oa 1enameled paper w ith tho card nrraugc- • menta appearing In th eir nat­ ural colors. Thu coyer is tu three colors with avery attTaot- Ivo design on the title page. This Is n work o f Interest to alt ■ whist players and will bo sent to any address upon receipt o f six cents In postage. - Q. L. STONE .ASBCNaanA«CNr Lou isv ille & N ashv ille R. R.j LOUISVILLE, KY* REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY M ade a Well Man of Me. THE O-XtmAJOEF prodacestheAbovererultsln SOtlAy*. Itftots powerfolly and qttloMy. Cures whan til others fell.. Youngmenwill regsin their Met menbood.aodoldl m»n will recover ihoir yonthfnl vitor by wins “ ------ -..... ............ (Wti " MWntffiTfSullARAjot&vriyfWMuDAFifMKtilSil til effects of Mlf-abmo o r ercsesand indiscretion, whleh unfits one farptudy, business ormirrlsge. It notonly cures byMartlnga t tbe BMt «t dlsesse, but And Contutuptlon. Insist on hsviny JREVIVOiM other. Jt can bo osrrled In vest pocket. By n tll, • 1 .0 0 per pjok.wa.or *1* farti& oo,w tths|w «t-. tlvo 'm itte n Rnaranteo to c e re o r feRm i tbe Money, Book and tntvlsa free. Address ROYALMEDICINBCfc Sold by 15. O .gitlgw ay, Cedafvlilftt 0. ' i^AREii am® New Orleans and Mobile, FEBRUARY l8-24th, ISD3. ONE PARE ROUND TRIP VIA Queen & Crescent Route. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE ClidRKatt, 1< h «I* v J1I c , New andM#lk. Tickets on sale February 1?“^ Inclusive, good reluming until February 8$. Ask ticket: agents. for particulars, or.write W, A. BRCKLRR, N. P. A*, * ri,P.BRriWN.N.B,»».A,, * « betrath W W.DUkNAVAW, f.P* A>* * CHASt W. St8LL.p.p,A., *• * Etntitmtil. -ttsc Stibacflbft for tho Herald, My Yel ow My friends’' m b pt$s for yellow. I confess thr.t - 1 withstaudhig th a t I jon ip detest it. -Ti taro fif A bundle of d - ’ J love yellow bei‘au| episode in my life jwhea I was bu t rigid j jpve nankeen iiAovel jof a .jacket pf th a t J played in th a t epitodj . p a r t ■ Onir school, whieh ed under the palrtmal abeth, was- a mixed cl say, up to the age of | and girls worked and I ?r. In spite of -oqeaj the system, ^on the very well, ' I had no t been rigl Elizabeth’s before IT Do not laugh. 1 love strength of my child I ,, love-disinterested, siil ’ J t was Georgette il but, alas, Georgette df How much I.su ffJ quehce! I used to 11 corners^ shedding xnij racking my hrain means of pleasing tliel one—labor in vain, a " at eight years of age To distinguish niysJ ies, .to win by my el •duct .tlie encomiums [ Dulorre, all this, ma| sion upon cruel Gt Blade no secret of herl a dull, idle, blusterii| years old, who won who could fling a ba]| ar • one else, carry tionaries under his ail aster terrible thumps. I This hero was rig l| Met-a-Mort.. I knew what his b | having been the irm lent of -so ip^o t thexH say? I had received dilatory donkey on II fair, ■ And Georgette hatl Obviously it was :i| ■of, employing physicJ ’ my redoubtable rival tual superiority in til me nothing. 1 detcl fore, to annihilate my overpowering m a | Naturally^ our pal send, us to'school J best clothes. On the | of ,us wore there shabbiest garments. ! I opined tha t i t wouhl achievement to ouj schoolfellows- I Bhould have to cl into loosening theiif • and get them to buyj new jacket. - I t took mo a very cide what color this! be. I mentally revier ors of the rainbow, me,’bu t I doubted wl ' of tha t color wouli Should it he blue, gij let? No! Not one was. sufficiently strilj I paused at yellol do. I t is a rich <] something sumptul about it'- Summerl iiig. I decided final| jacket of nankeen. Without delay II my school .garments! of destruction, for them appear as disil sible. I slyly enl! wrenched off the bl rated my. person lal . and stains of all kif I n what I judg porturie moment ed my desire, I had to do. than that, before ll . will. I begged,- st{ sulked. I hivamc hop# deferred, ill sake of peace, myl my eccentric wish.l I t wds a proudT wlien for the lira myself in tha t red jacket won at the - struggles. Standij ror, I sitrveved i| for a full hour. pei'M “Ah, my Lordl will find yoursell My shining jaclyf from you the prl your stupid, brtitf astonished, faseij delighted, will f j 1 shall now bo t | la the school. Ml for chagrin, as If for jedlousv aud] ■ Alas for my. nations! I \ra broadside of lal gentle mist«■-'>,] could not reprtis all other voicei Georgette, wbo f , rt 0 h, look a t I tfe is a, canary ll The word wa| ly. A ll th e ehoms: “ Ifc ■ Wttyl’* Words fail t | disappoinimriit And chagrin,/ lh it i t was td f i Was done. Wbl to obtain th iaf had spoiled till:] bad nothing el ■ the m a i n # « t A **