The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

I Mow Jacket , My frieiris m*kc fun -ofmy week­ lies*: fo r yellow. . X 'confess th a t I adore it, not- withstanding th a t X have good rea­ son to detoet it. Truly,, human na- ‘ taro » * buudlS o f contradictions. I Jove yellow because of a certain episode In. my life which occurred -when X was bu t eight years of age, I love nankeen above all on account of a jacket of th a t material which played in th a t episode an important part. Our school, which hud been plac­ ed under the patronage of S t. Eliz* abctli, was a mixed one—tha t is to sayi-up to the age of ten years boys and girls worked and played togeth­ er. In spite of occasional quarrels, the system, on th e whole, worked very well, . I,h ad no t been eight days a t Sr. Elizabeth's -before I fell in love, •Do not laugh. I loved with all the? strength of my child nature, with a. love disinterested, Bimple* sincere. I t was Georgette whom I loved; hut, alas, Georgette did no t love me. How much I suffered in conse­ quence I I used to hide myself in corners, shedding many tears and racking my "brain 'to find .some means of pleasing the obdurate fa ir one—labor in vain, a thankless task, a t eight years of age or at thirty. To distinguish myself in my stud­ ies, to win .by my exemplary con­ duct the encomiums of the sisters Dulorre, all this made no impre,s-. sion. upon cruel Georgette. She made no secret of her preference for tt dull, idle, blustering,'fellow nine years old, who wbn all the races, who could fling a hall farther than any one else, carry two huge dic­ tionaries under his arm and admin­ ister terrible'thumps. This, hero was rightly nicknamed Met-a-Mort. I knew’ what his blows yvere like, , having been Dm involuntary recip­ ient of some of them. Some, do I say? I had received more than a. dilatory donkey on the road to the fair. ' ' And Georgetfce'had, only laughed. Obviously it was absurd to think • of employing physical force against my' redouhtable rival, and intellee- , tual superiority in this case availed line-nothing. I determined, there- - fore, to annihilate Met-a-Mort by my overpowering magnificence.' - Naturally our parents did not send us to 'schoo l attired, im our ■best clothes. On the'contrary, most pf ns wore there our oldest and ; shabbiest garments.; ’ Consequently I opined tha t i t would he no difficult' achievement to outshine all my schoolfellows. ' I should hove to coax my parents , into' loosening their" purse strings and, get them to buy.me a beautiful new jacket. '■ - I t took me a very long,time to flp- • crde wliat-color this jacket should be. I mentally reviewed- all the col­ ors of the rainbow. Red .tempted me, but I doubted whether a .jacket of. that color would he'attainable. Should" it he blue,.green, indigo, vio­ let? Noj. Not one of those colors was sufficiently striking. I paused a t yellow. That /might do. I t is, a rich color. Thorp is something sumptuous and royal about it. Summer -Was approach*. ing. I decided finally upon a yellow jacket of nankeen. Without delay, I set to work on my school garments. I t was a work of destruction, for I wanted to make them appear as disreputable as pos­ sible. I slyly .enlarged, the holes, wrenched off the buttons and deco­ rated ™y person lavishly with spots and stains of all kinds. In what I judged to be an op­ portune moment I timidly express­ ed my desire. • - I had to do more, much more than that, before I cOuld?cbtain my will. I begged, stormed, grumbled, sulked. -I became almost ill with hope deferred. At lengthy for the sake of peace, my parents .granted my eccentric wish. If was a proud moment for me When for the first time I arrayed myself in th a t resplendent nankeen jacket won a t the cost of so many struggles. Standing before the mir­ ror, I surveyed myself admiringly for a full hour. I was grand—-su- perb! “Ah, my Lord Slet-a-Mort, you wilt find yourself ousted a t last! 31y shining jacket will soon snatch from you th e prestige acquired by your stupid, btute force. Georgette, -astonished, fascinated, dazzled and delighted, will tuu toward me, for I shall now be .the handsomest lwy in the sebooh Met-a-Mort will weep for chagrin, as /1 have so often wept for jealousy and mortification.” Alas for my rose colored an tid- t ationsl I was greeted with ft roadside'of laughter. Kven our gentle mistress, Ermance Dulorre, • cOuld not repress a ripile, and above all .other voices I heard that or Georgette, who cried mirthfully i * "Oh, look At h im ! Dock At him! lie is a canary bird!" „ . The word was caught up instant­ ly. AH the scholars shouted in chorus i "He i» a canary I A ca- fiarv!"- , Words fail to describe my bitter disappointment, my Imrnifi/t shame and chagrin, I saw my folly now, hu t it was too la te - I h e awful deed was done, Worie than all, in order to obtain this now odious ,jacket I had spoiled all mV other jackets and bud nothing else to wear, Vt Uen on the cvcfiiua of th a t tnnsf tnuwrahln d#v I .told my troubles to my father I and mother, they were merely I amufte’d and s-aid to mo: * j / f t is e n tin ly vour own fault, | Yon insisted on having tho jacket, and now you must pu t wi with it.” Tiros I was condemned ta the per­ petual wearing of’my yellow jacket, which entailed upon me no end of petty miseries, ’ ■ Every day at school I was jeered a t and insulted. Even the babies of throe yearn—sweet, blue eyed, gold­ en haired cherubs—pointed .at me with their tiny fingers and lisped? "Canary! Canary!” Qnd day we were playing the game of brigands and.gendarmes, -I was one of the gendarmes, who were in­ variably beaten. Jlet-addort had nominated him­ self captain of the brigands and chose Georgette for hi 3 vivandiere. Presently for a . few moments there was a suspension o f hostilities. ; Brigands and gendarmes fraternized as they quenched their th irs t’ and expatiated upon the j.pys of the fray. Suddenly Georgette, with her accus­ tomed vivacity, bore in upon the lit­ tle group. She bore in her hands a * glass ink bottle, ‘"Bee,” said her sweet voice, “Who­ ever will drink this ink shall by and byfee my little husband!” When we resumed oUr game, I discovered that I had lost all inter­ est in it. Georgette’s words haunt­ ed me. . I went to look- for the ink bottle, which the child had carried hack to the schoolroom. There I stood .con­ templating the black, uninviting looking liquid. I .closed my eyes and raised the bottle to my lips. “Wliat.are you about, you'dirty little thing ?” exclaimed a voice from behind me a t the same instant that I received a smart blow upon my uplifted arm. ' ’ / Covered with confusion, I turned and helmld Mile. Erinanee, who had surprised me in my singular occupa­ tion. _ 1 I had no time ,to explain.' Just a t tha t -moment niy schoolfellows came trooping in. Georgette, see­ ing me standing there, ink stained and disgraced, and already-r-tbe co- quetter—forgetful of, her promise, exclaimed, with a,face of disgust: “Oh, the dirty boy! The nasty, dirty boy!” Everything, however, has its bright side. ; Mile. Ermance’s tap and my own s ta rt of surprise had- jerked the ink bottle from my grasp.. My yellow jacket-was liter­ ally flooded. I was rid o f it at last. I t was t o ,Georgette th a t I owed this happy deliverance. I thank her fo r i t today. What has become, I wonder, of-that lovely child ? Does she ever think now of those old times? How often have 1 dreamed of her! I have forgiven her for the tears which she caused -me to sped. Her charming face dwells always in my-mind as a pure ray from theby-'. gone -light—youth. . I am not her husband and probably never shall be. I am resigned to ' my fate, which I richly deserve, because— . I did ho i drink tho ink! , -Wanted. We would like to ask, through the the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's Aug­ ust Flower for the .cureof Indigestion, Dyspepsia,- and Diver Troubles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, sUch as sour stomach, fermentation of food,-habitual costive ness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness—in fact, any trouble connected, with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civil-' ized countries, and We wish to.corres­ pond with you and send yru one of our books free of cost. I f you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first* We have never known of its' failing, IF so, something more serious is the matter with you. The. 25 'cent size has just hefen introduced tbisyertr, Regular m e 75 cents. A t all drug­ gists.- G. G. G r ek s , tyoodbilry, N. J. A Bad Judge of Poultry# An. Irishman taking, horned goose fo r Ills .Sunday dinner went t 6 an inn fo r refreshment. Laying down the lifixf/Iie" was proceeding to sat­ isfy liis th irst when a seedy looking § Orson, seizing tho goose, made off. ‘a t at on-. e gave chase and erd long had his man by the neck. “What, did yez take tha t burrd lor ?” queried the irate Irishman. "Oh,” said the seedy looking indi- idual, “I took i t for a lark:” "Did yez?” said Fat, “Shure yefd make a had judge at a poultry thow.’t—IumBfls City Independent. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they can not reach tho diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf­ ness, marl that is by constitutional rem* lilies. Deafness is caused by an irk flamed -condition o f the mugmiS lining o f the Etistftcian Tube. - When this tithe gets inflamed you have a rum­ bling sound or imperfect heating, and when i t is entirely closed deafness^ is the result, and unless the Inflammation ran bo taken out and (his tube restor­ ed to its normal condition, hearing will I ks destroyed forever; nine eases ortt o f ten are canned by catarrh, which is nothing bu t an infltmed Con­ dition if the mucous surfaces. - . - Wo will give One Hum lm! Dollars for any case o f Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot? bo cured by H a irs Catarrh Cure. .Bend tar circu­ lars, free. F. ,T. CftSNfiv & Co., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75 c, - Hall's Family Fills arethe best, - GIRLS PR & 3 LIKE MEN* : Pit Brow Workary In L*no*»h]r# Col* Uerie* Wear Trouser*. F it .brow girls are among r the most remarkable women workers in England, They work as hard as m m and dress almost like men- Very few p it brow girls' are found in Britain, outride Lancashire, and 5,000 of them find employment at* the coal mines. Their work lies on the p it brow-—a t the surface and not below* Once women were em­ ployed pa the coal seams, but in 18-12 in the face of great opposition from colliery owners an act was passed prohibiting women and chil­ dren from being employed below the surface in coal mines. The duties of tin? p it brow lasses consist in dealing with tho coal as it comes up tho shaft to" the pit head. When the cf^e reaches the top, the girls haul out tho wagons, which contain several hundred­ weight of coal each, and run them on rails to a tipping machine,.which shoots- the ,eoal down beioW to the Screen or riddling machine* This is ah iron slide several yards long, with holes through which tfie3~eoal drops a t various stages into trucks Waiting beneath. I t is jerked about by steam power, iand the coal moves downward while the girls stationed alongside pick out the rubbish. I t is dusty work, . The girls sta rt work a t 6 o’clock in the morning and finish a t 3 or 4 .o’clock in the afternoon. As may he judged, their* work is arduous, and for its -performance they re­ ceive 50 cents o r less a day. Men who do the same work get $1. Tak* en altogether, the p it brow lasses are a strong, healthy lot,.‘ranging in ago from eighteen to twenty-five, • Their dress is distinctive and'pe­ culiar. The working costume con­ sists of trousers, clogs and a coat which has afc.one time heen worn .by a brother or has come from a rum­ mage stall. When going to and from work, ‘the girls wear petti­ coats, which, they roll up round the waist while engaged- on the p it brow. At most pits nowadays the trousers are hidden in fron t by a short apron, bu t this is a compara­ tively recent departure in the way of dress. The headgear is also worthy of note. The hair is closely covered with a handkerchief, bn the top of. which is a soft bonnet. CHANGE OF TIME. Under a new-schedule in effect Dep. 14, 1902. passenger trains over the Pennsylvania Lines- leave Cedarville as follows: For the East 7 :12 a; ip., 8:27 a. m..and 6:50 p. *m, For the West 8:27 a. m., 5:25 p. m. and 8:56 p. ha. For particular imformation on the Subject apply to E . S. Keys, Ticket Agent, I ToCure La Grippe in 24 Hours. No remedy equals YV ab N er ’S W hite "W ine of T ar S yrup tar this terrible and fatal diseases I f taken thoroughly and in time, it will pure a Case in 24 hours, aud lor the cough that follows La Grippe it never fails to give' relief. 25 aha 50c. Ben. G. Ridgwiiy, Pharmacist. . —Olney.- brand: pens,' tomatoes, corn, and beets, at Gray & Co’s. * AMother's Recommendation. I have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for a -number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is tbe'best remedy tar coughs, colds and firoup I have ever.used in my family. I have not words to express tay confi­ dence in this remedy* —*Mrs. J . A* Moore, North Star. Mich. For sale by C. M. Ridgway, —Why don’t you use Golden Rule flour? Your bread will always be good, Tendency of the Times, The tendency ot medical science is toward preventive, measures* The beat thought of the world is being given to the subject. I t ia easier and better to prevent than fo cure. I t hi s been fully demonstrated that pneu rnonin, one of the most dangerous di­ seases that medical men> have to con­ tend with, can be prevented by the use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack of influenza (grip), and it has been observed that this rem­ edy conteracts any tendency of these diseaass toward pneumonia. This has been tully proven in many thousands of enses in which this remedy has b£CP used during the great prevalence of colds and'grip in recent years, and can he relied upon with implicit con­ fidence. * Pneumonia often remits from a slight cold when no danger is apprehended Until it is suddenly dis­ covered that there is fever and^ .diffi­ culty in breathing and pains in the chest, then it irannmiiiced thaflhe patient has pneumonia. Be on the safe side and take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is contracted. I t always cures, For sale by C. Mi RidgWay. A Sad Pl*c- to Court A t a circuit court in an English county town a young countrywom­ an was under examine. Inn. "Now, my good girl,” said the ad­ vocate, “you say you were near the spot when the prisoner at the bar committed the act- Was any one with yon a t the time?” “Piss, yies, my lord ant atvocate; my sweetheart was wis me/’ ’“ Courting,jl suppose?” was again, asked. “Is he here ? We want cor­ roborative evidence.” “Yiss, my atyoeate ant lord; shuri ootside,” , , “We had better call him ‘into court,” here remarked the judge, “ No, no, my lord!” cried the wifi ness. “Gootness, no! I can hartly get him to court me when we’re alone, ant I ’m sure, he won’t court me here afore you all.” ‘ ARE YOU GOING WEST? . Bfgioising February 15th and con- taming every day thereafter until April 30th, there will t» a special rate to all points ip Washington, Oregon . Idaho, Montana .and British Columbia. For map#, rates, routes and other information write a t obca to T» I). Campbell, District Passen­ ger A»ent, Wisconsin Central Rail­ way, "18 Pike Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, . II 111 . Facts, not Fiction---Wealc and 3 Sfervoiis---All ran Down Sleep not Restful— A Victim Gives 1 -Road to Health Mrs. E, I*. -Heavruor of 005 Yellow' Spring St.. Springfield, O., Says: "I was troubled with severe nervousnes, sleeplessness and nervous headaches, I heard of Pr. A. W, Chase’s Perve Pills and thought I would try it. I got a bo* and how I am pleased- to'say my nerves are steadied—I sleep well and am relieied of those nervous headaches. I can Teeommed this medicine to any affected similarly.” The best phveic. “Once tried, and you. -will always »*e Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,” gays William A, Girard, Pease, Vt- These Tablets are th e .most prompt, mot t pleasant and most reliable cathartic in use. For pale by C, M. Ridgway, A L a b o r S av in g D evice. ConsumptionCure-vWarner’s WhiteWfne of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy On earth,’ cpres-a cold in_on£>day if taken in time, 25 and SOcts. Ben. G. Ridge­ way, Pharmacist. “Oi wonder phwy thot little Du­ gan always wants to go up, de lad­ der ioxninst me?” ' We Offer To-Day On Sound Ear Corn, Cool and Sweet, Delivered at Trebeins, 4 . R . U r i - g i c i 5 W 2 V Pounds to Bushel r> No Shoveling, Good Dumps. ,\ Calli Write o r Telephone. Colonial Distillery Company „”r" Trebeins, Ohio, Furn iture That will-be suitable for all classes, as” our stock is complete in every respect and- comprises different lines of ■ ; : , C h a i r s :*. ;_ • 4 ■ , -r r-.M ■ ■ . . B o c k o r s C o u c h e s - O e i j t e * * T a b l e s S i d e b o a r d s B e d s t e a d s TMCa-tt r e s s e s S p r i u g s W a s l i s t a u d s D r e s s i n g S t a n d s , Carpets! Carpets! . We represent some of the largest-manufacturing concerns in this line which, enables 11 s to quote prices that surprise (ill • : : ♦ * * • • # • • ...1. fi. mcmillan, Cedarville, 0~. -CASTOR IA' P o t In fan ts and Chiitfccn. At KindYouHavaAlw^s Osiigid Rears th e . Signature o f To litre « Cold J« One Day* 'fake Warner's While Win* of Aw Bynip, the last cough mued? on earth. 25 and 50 cents,’ Ben. G, Ridgway, Phatmadst, Funeral Director Furniture Dealer. MILS, h, S, ADAMS. Of Oalrealon, Tama. '' “WlM of Cardul Is indeed a biesilnif to tired women* Having suffered for seven years with weakness and bear. Inj-down pains, and having tried seV- criil doctors and different remedies With no success, your Wine of Cardul Waa the only thing which hefptd me, and eventually cured me Useemed to build tip the weak parts, strengthen the system end.correct Irregularities. By “ tired women” Mrs/Adams means nervous women Who have disordered menses, falling of the womb, ovarian troubles or any of these ailments that women have, Yon can cure yourselfatliomewith this great women’s remedy.Wine of Cardni, Wine of Gardtu has cured thousands 6t cases Which doctorshavefailedtobenefit. Wh not l ........................... drug! dor *Thedford’s Bl^k-Braught Should bo used* rof«efiMM»a»i WINEofCARDUI FLORIDA AND NEW ORLEANS — VIA— ■' SOUTHERN RY- an h CONNECTING LINES FamousChicagoandFloridaSpecial. (a Service /annary 5th. . Leaving Chicago at 1:(K)pm., Cleveland at 12:86 pm., via Big Roar Route from Pitts­ burgh a t &00 am., via Pena. Lines; front I^ulsville Via Southern Ry. at 7:25 p.iU. dally except Sunday* From Detroit a t 12:86 pm., Toledo 2:22pm., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, via Michigan central and C, H. & D. Rys-t nil connccting'wUh Queen A Crescent Route leaving at «:15 pm* to Augustine, Florida Lihied. Solid tralrt with through sleeping car* daily from Chicago via hionou and C. li . Sc t) Rys., leaving at 0.00 trin., connccltng at Clncimmli at 850 pm. Also through sleep; ing car daily via PcnSylvanta .................. Louisville, connecting with Florida Ltm* t«it& jffjsuwi m g e d a r w n e * ...to befmaintbe,,,. OperaRouse, Eedaroille, Teb’y im # , iooj . # WEDNESDAY, 9 o'clock. -1 - - . - * Otterbein Quartette* * » Dr, Morton. Ptterbeiu Quartette. t /Music,. * • . - Prayer, Music, - . . - The Necessary Character and Development of Valuable Assistants on the fa rm , . -- Discussion- Music, - * - . Taper, Optimism of Rural Life, - - Advantages of Well-bred Live S tock,. - . - • Appointment of Coromittees. Music, * *' ■■■■. . AFTERNpOK SESSION, l o'clock. Music, ■ . ■« ' r ■ •- Farm Labor Problem; Shall J Rent or Hire, ' - v - . Discussion. —Music, :joh>A .$jeS i$i Otterhein Quartette. O.E. Dobbin*. , George JJ.’Scoq*^ Otterbein Q uartette Otterhein,' GeorgcEvScott. W hat l Saw In a Cornfield, Paper, Farm and School, ~ ' Box, Quen&Crescent Special. -polid through train leaving Ciuslnnatf at 8:05pm. t to New Orieani v a JUrmlnnhani, wiih through slccpersnUachrM forJacksnu- vtlie via Asheville And Savannah, Also through sleeper to Charleston. tHaVrfngRoam, Efnlng and ( U n t U t o Q n ontMtulm Writs fif PflnUd MatterandRates. % A, ItRCtER,lilt AdamsSt», . tBIMa*.1T.L fct.iHWMTWs*l**riats.* - *Sllt*iT,HttM. % W.IDMWf, ¥, t-Li * * WMM, #4 (kttiWt IKU. B>L i>, * - f'ttCBuiTUC'if Music, Arrangement of the Farmers’ Kitchen, DJscussioh. Music, - ------—Ckterbein-Quarfette». O. E. Bradfute,: - Mrs. T. C. Wojford; John A. McClain, Xenia, Q. i - ’William Pollock. Otterbein Quartette. JohnA, JoheJfietd*, - Otterbein Quartette,: ? Music, . NIGHT SESSION, 7 o ’clock. Otterbein Quartette, R ev . Ross. Otterbein Quartette; « Georgs E . Scott. Otterbein Quartette; ...■ft f t ■•■ ; .■> - .. '.i-':- P ray e r,. . - ■ ■ - Music, . - - - - Who Shall Follow In Our Footsteps, 'M usic,. • :'r : __ Reading, = - , - - - . ,Miss Clara Kemler, Springfield. O, Address, - Prof. C. S. Plumb, of O. S. U., Columbus, O, Music, - ■ - - Helen OglesbriaS \ Reading, - . . . Miss Marie Garlough, Clifton, O, Be Modern, - - - - John A. Sheffield. - Music, - . j - - Otterbein Quartette. THURSDAY, 9 o’clock. - . . . . Music/ - - - - - - - - - ----- ----- — Otterbein Quartette. * Prayer, * - R ev. Middleton. Music, - Aids and Obstacles in Farming, ’ - ’ ’ ■ Discussion, . Music, - Address, Profitable Pork Production. Of What Use Are Commercial Fertilizers, . - • Discussion. Music, i ‘ - Otterbein Quart -*tte* 4 k - John A* Sheffield. Otterbein Quartette, Prof. C- S. ITunb. - George E , Scott, J . Otterbein Quartette. AEIERNOONkESSION, 1 o’clock. - - - . ' Music, - - . - Otterbein Quartette,- J Report of Committees, ; Music, - - - _ - Otterbein Qvlartefte. Fanning a s a Life W ork, - - - John A. Sheffield. A jl I1 . Discussion. ‘ v ' ’ t ’• * J * Song, - Miss Inez Conner, Jamestown, L Paper, Some By-products of Nature Study, / . Mary.Bradfute, a i ' Question Box , ' - - , - R. E . Corey. ,‘T J ) Music, - - - - - OtterbeinOuarterte. -d a i. .A .ji ^V-—■ , I■ , i .1 * V . ; , - . . .*ilX’_^ i.'. I hma L. ‘ i . :^L , Address, Sheep for the Farmer, Recitation, - ' , T he Wife’s Poultry'Yard,- - > ; Discussion, - Music,. - - , - > ; Prof, C. S. Plumb. - Frank Youlig. J George E* Scon.^Y Otterbein Quartette* Officers. • ’ ‘ / - S. K. W illiamson , 'Pres. * A. H. 0RESWELL,.Sec y., I H, N> C oe , Vice Pres, . ' R.' E, C orrv , 2nd V.'P,' I ,, Executive Committee. , ' -,‘ - M rs . J. C. W illiamson , W illiam C herry , •, , C. C. L ackey . , . Hutchison & Gibney’s, •— —Xenia, Ohio. --- —• That means this is a fine time to . ,. - obtain Winter Goods just When > needed. Look over the following and see what you are needing:. I 1* * No article worn is mote neoded to ward off U I I U C I W C < t l * colds—much cheaper than doctor* hills. Combination Suits for all ages, richgreater cost and quite satisfactory/ per suit,.*.................... .................... **5fec* All "Wool Garments worth 81*25,-now.**..»*■*.*..*..#***>•*••*,*■»•«. Child's ’’ ” from.............. *........... ........................... ;.*15dup*. C | c | | | | i 0 f 0 + 4-0 2000 yards, yard wide, just the “stuff” to .............................. . . - * make into comforts..*........ .............. .....Sjo. Only takes 9£ yards to equal 14 of Calico, will give the 9J ysjrda for............................................. *....... .............................................. -70c. 6 Wraps ail Harked Down; also Wa king Skirts and Dressing S*c< 'its . -t S ' > ■ W p n o . r t p j % U Special Sale! All Wdol, 3 yards long, and; $ h 2 \ yards wide, at lowest price named-.. 13.75. ^ One yard Bugs, Samples, All Wool, nice to save c a rp e ts -..-..—-25c. 9 I ONE - HALF CENT A DAY For 320 days la all it will cost you * full year’s subscrip­ tion to our combination offer of The DAILY PLAIN DEALER (Special Mail edition) with THE OHIO FARMER, We 'will send THE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER (Special Daily Mail edition) complete in every department and corrected to the minute of going to press, regular price alone $ 1 .S 0 per year, and THE OHIO FARME Recognized as an authority oh all matters pertaining tq the farm 'and farmer, regalar price alone 80 cents per yea#.1 ■’ . . T ' : BOTH, ONE FULL YEAR, ONLY $J,6o Address THE .PLAIN DEALEB FDBLISHIEG CO., CLEVIS- t ^ LAND, OHIO, for sample oopiea o f both papew, but f i t s -* yofir money and «ufeecription to the publisher of the pa­ per in which you aoe this offer. ; | —Fresfedried fruits of all klfcdi at j —For atrengtls and. edter 1Cray 4Co*«, ' ' . I,|;uls flour eau’i b» bsmit, ^ Jjgwk