The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

;Doti’t Fail to Attend Our; l CLEARANCE« SALE r Sale Begins Monday, February 2, and Ends Saturday, February 28. « Everything Reduqed from 10 to 20 per cent* and a few lots at One-Half Nothing Reserved. N . B .-E v e r y person who attended pur Sale one year ago, knows that everything was just as represented, Horner Bros. & Co • y *** N o * 39 SouthUmestoneStreet.*« « Spflfinfield, Ohio. t- f t h 4 LOCAL AND PERSONAL | «Uj MUf*#**’' * * * ^ ^ ; Shi^iribe for the Herald. J|Upes Gray was taken sick Thurs- ,/ -^-Fancy lemons and oranges at <1 , G ra y & 0 6*8, jt See stoekand prices on evaporated ; fruits at Cooper’s, o $Tr, and Mrs.. Hawthorn enter­ tained friendBon Wednesday. ’ f kat Magic Safety oil you get at • Coopers is the beet on the market. lira. R. G. Watt* and daughter, ^d&rgaretta, visited in Xenia Monday. The CHfton Farmers* institute takes ' place next Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. J , H, Wolford and son Ralph ytem guests of Springfield relatives ‘the week.' . t ’ Mr. and Mrs, Gjeorge Winter have , been guests of friends in the Gepi ■■- C*ity for a few days, . HMrs. L . G, Bull has been suffering ;.with A light attack of pneumonia but , • la improved at this tiiae. ' Tuesday was sale day a t London. Meters. Geo. Boyd, Will Nortbup and LfewHenderson attended. r - ; ‘ ^George E . Shrodes has moved bis faintly- to Xenia, where he has work "on-the PennsylvaniaR. R, , , . , ;S. L . Stewart moved his household goods t o 1 Covington, Ky., where he wili make his future home. - * > pt* r * 'f4 ‘r' ^ r,r - ^ ’ * , ; :Geo*. "Boyd has repaired the room •- occupied by Hayes 'McClain; I t pre- , . seats a very neat appearance. ' ; jWashington Q. H .,is experiencing » . small pox visitation,' there having ’ ‘been about thirty cases reported. ,—iPu re . .bred Barred Plymouth Rock land White Langshan cockerels , for sale. ' X. L. R amsey . ^ Mf*. ftnd .% 8 . 'A.„Z. Smith have returned from Chicago., where they ‘ - hayobeen on 4 .visit for some lime. < The township trustejeahave prectet storm doors at the', post office. This ' is a very good improvement and was greatly needed . ' 1 Mrs .1 A. O, Bridgman left last even ing for Portsmouth, where she.was called owing td the sickness of a sis- ’ ter, Mrsj^Grahatn. , Miss Fay ’Lackey of .'Jftrhestowa and Gloria Aiken, Belle Centre, spent . several days here”this week visiting ' friends and relatives, ''The teachers of the public schools spent Monday in Xenia visiting the schools in that city, the board having allowed them a holiday to be .spent thus, The following invitations have been issued; “ Colin J . Barber, at home Friday evening, February the sixth Nineteen hundred, three. Seven o’clock,” We are Settled. * a a We are uicely settled iu our new store across the road and three doors north Of the Old . stand, and will he glad Id haVOall onr friends drop in On a sight seeing trip, The lafg* e t room gives us a much list- ter opportunity to display goods thin the clip one and that With our increased fadil* ■Hire and better equipment en­ able tit to give our customers the highest possible kind of •drugstore service. However ’ynfif will also find in the n#W store.all the elements that made the old one such a pop­ ular trading place—-the same prompt, oareful/and courteous attention, the 'Same perfect , prercriplion service, the s a tp nigh grade goods itud the same reasonable prices. . * . . . . ; *> There wilt be every reason I o r yonr.dontlnuing to make our store y o u r headquarters, Come in and see the stuff Whether yon need anything ’ f l f y ’t « t n i l H h f m ' i ' B. G. Ridgway, %0rixgft|it * Block, * Codarvltfo, 0 . M W M • “The Tide qf Life” which opened; at the Grand yesterday, is full of thrills and well acted by the company. —Columbus Journal. —Messerr€harlerand~WiU-“Cre 3 well- attended the “Storks,” a musical com­ edy, at the Grand opera house, in Springfield, last Monday, Dr. P , R. Madden, Practice lim ­ ited t o EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Glasses Accurately Ad­ justed. Allen, Building, Xenia, O. -'Telepfioue,—Office No, J 2 . Residence No. Xr •ft’ _ „ ‘ . A light cate of smallpox, has devel­ oped at the U , P . Seminary a t Xenia. Twenty-one students are quarantined Walter. Condon, of this place, being among' the number. The Farmers’ Institute at Yellow Springs will be hold Feb. 17 and 18, according lo the Yellow, Springs News. The last ,day will be the first for the tedarville institute. The annual meeting of the share ho’ders of the local Building and Loan association will, take place tomorrow evening at the mayor’s office.. Direct­ ors are to be elected. • ‘ The recent rains have raised the water in the creek several feet, As it ‘has been several years since the wa­ ter Was .high, the channel'will be thoroughly washed out. —I have some very nice Blankets in stock now and at prices that are .very low, considering the quality Call in when you are ready i to pur chase. Dorn, .the Harness man. G. K, Sutphau of Columbus was in town yesterday endeyoring to sell a new set o f fire extinguishers to .the corporation, The ones in use are not so convenient us'the later patterns. ' Mr. WJill Stewart, of the firm of Pierce and Stewart, left Tuesday for Wisconsin, where be h«B accepted a position with a prominent cattleman He joined his family at*Greenville. M r.R , C. Watt has received word from a lamb, shipped' to California recently, of its safe arrival and that the owner w^s perfectly satisfied., The express charge Was over twenty-five dollars. James Turner, who resides north o f town, is at the present time in .a criti cal condition, He. has ft form of paralysis which compels him to Use crutches iii order that he can get about at all. The play abounds in thrilling situ­ ations, which, however, are not allow­ ed to harrow one’s feelings too much, as the author has arranged for the in- troductiWof a number of specialities, —Ci^pranati Timea-3tar. M. W. Collins has rented the An­ drew property on South Main street and will move to town this month. Mr, Collins has made many friends since moving to this section and his coming to town wi|Tbe welcomed. The Misses. Clara and Fannie Jack­ son have issued invitations to a large dumber of their friends, for Saturday evening, February, 14th, The invi­ tations state that progressive hearts and dancing will be the feature of the evening, «... .- ' More fitting, perhaps, would have been the name “The Tidal Wave o f Life” for the participants are constant­ ly swept and tossed 'about on a tu multuous- sea of crime and dastardly villany. that eugulfs both good and bad alike,—Cincinnati Epquirer, —F oe S aue :—49 acres of land 1 J miles from town, five room brick house, brick milk house, brick cellar; large barn. Ju s t the place for a pew home. J , A, McKilHp, Jeffersonville, 0 . ; Who dares say that the ground hog did not Eee his shadow last Monday? According to the old story we are to have six weeks more of winter. Arbasket-ball'gamewilh toke-place Monday evening between two teams composed of college girls, Admission 15 cents, Springfield plays the col­ lege boys this evening. W» R. 'Sterrett wili erect a new building on his lot next the office and, go into the machine business, He has already secured the agency for the Milwaukee hinders and mowers. The commissioners have divided the County funds among the various banks that bid for deposits at 1 per cent. The Xenia banks get two-thirds of the. fund, while the Osborn and Peoples Bank divide the other third, The amount on. hand for the purpose is not given out. ^ Cooper is quoting-no out prices on groceries. He don’t aim to .sell any thing.at cost or below. But. all fclio same at his place you will find eyery thing in the grocery line of the best quality and at the proper price, good weights and .measure and courteous treatment to all. ' The second well on the paper mill premises has. been finished and rneae-. ures some four hundred feet in depth. On Monday about one hundred and eighty pounds of dynamite was dis­ charged in the well to form a basin tor the water. Those who saw the Water after the explosion say it pre­ sented a pretty sight. ' “The Tide of Life’Mvhich comes to the opera house next Wednesday is said to be u first class attraction at popular prices. The same Company appeared at Springfield last Tuesday. evening and made quite a hit. Man­ ager.. Jackson is bringing a different class of attractions here.this season. The last attraction .was well attended and if reports are 1 true, the one next- Wednesday will be worth the price of admission. - Horace Gillaugh has. sold his farm east of towu to Geo. W . 1 Hammonc of Fayette county. The farm con­ sisted of 106 acres and brought $7(> per acre. *Mr. Hammond takes pos­ session in March. Mr. Gillaugh haB purchased a farm adjoining the one lie already owns near Xenia on the Wil­ mington pike. This farm, containing 118 acres, was purchased from County Surveyor G. A, McKay. Mr. Gill- augh expects to move next month. Carl Minser, who iBin the insur­ ance business in Urbana, dropped into townlaBt evening, Wilfred Stewart,* who works at the paper raill,iiad'twcrfi trgers of his left hand mashed while at work Thursday. Mr, J , W, Pollock sold his farm, north of town, to Mr.- Morgan Ken- npn. Tlie consideration was $7000 for niuety-four acres. 0 . F. Dillman, representing the Springfield and„^Washington traction line, was in town this morning. It jb very probable that the rooms vacat­ ed by, B. G- Ridgway will he-leased to this company. , Walter M. Chandler, at the opera house; Tuesday evening under the di­ rection, of the college lecture course was greeted by a fair sized house 1 ,con­ sidering the weather, The'lecture was quite different from,* anything given yet„_and,was interesting, Messrs. George Rife, H, M, Barber 'arid John Larkins appraised the por­ tion of late Adam Turner farm that is to be s 6 ld according to the provis­ ions of the will. Seventy-five acres on the west side of the*Cedarville and’ Clifton pike was appraised at $65: per acre. There ivas about $500 in 1 the bank. Mr. A. H. White, of Clifton is executor and has the power to sell the lend at public or private sale. Some of the young robust boys about town have conceived the idea i" ALL OVER THE HOUSE A.Veteran Camp Cook Tells the Secret - of Good Baked Beans, “Being cooked .in a bean, hole doesn’t have anything' to do •with the fine quality of the baked beans you get in the woods/’ said Frank Brown, the veterah camp cook of ^he Maine forests. “The real soul of halted beanB is fa t salt, pork, and plenty of it. •“Plenty of pork and plenty of time in the cooking will make any kind of (beans fit to cat. Make, ready a big iron pot with an iron cover th a t fits close and fill the pot Half way up with strips of raw salt pork, taking care that no lean strips get in and throwing away- all the bones. Then wash the bcan^andlet them soak in water, until' their coats bhgin to wrinkle. !■When^ th^’y ' a^e snowing signs , of swelling, 1 poi them in the pot on top of tlie fa t pork, drop in a peeled onion, a- of mustard seed and a pint of.F molasses and solder on the lid with cement orwefc clay, ’ _ ' “After thi§rput the pot in a slow oven or in the ground ambng-hard- wood coals and don’t go near-Tjft again for two days and two nights. You h ea rth e women tell about fill­ ing up the bean pot with warm wa­ te r now and' then so the beans won’t stick to the sides. That’s all rot, “When there is pork fat enough jnside the. pot, there’s no need of Filing up with ,anything. The wa­ te r is what spoils the cooking. • “After cooking for forty-eight Removal Sale! Our roonv has heenleased tcTFTDESOR- MOUX & CO.1, Plumbers and Steam Fit­ ters, for io years and we must vacate the same at once, % No other location secur­ ed as yet, we are therefore forced to sacri­ fice our big stock n( — Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Forced to sell at some price’. « Te;nns*of j - ' . * - L k Payrnent to suit customers. / ;’s Big Piano House, 33 South Fountain Avenue..* • Springfield, Ohio. that the “ Ocean Friend” could he hours the bean pot should be re> used to good advantage. The young i moved from the lire and carried to ■ men who are looking for good health- ful « « * . are mndou. to orgaoiM, a , ^ „ l o „ „ * a „ th„ ^ „ company to compete with the'steamer. you to ^ the beaiis ottt v itb a . j t is said that,the,“ did tub" is in as- spoon, you fire sure,to mash them, How to Make a Shoe Case That Will Keep Out Dust -aqd Moths. The old fashioned shoe bag was our,first convenience and a blessing, but it had disadvantages. I f of wool, the moths ate holes in the pockets and if of cleanly linen dust got into every, gather and fold and into the pockets themselves. I f it wras tacked to the wall or door in- good a condition ns it ivas in its early daya and the hoys'should be given a chance to use their energy in this di­ rection, - Tlie grain dealers in town dre ex­ periencing considerable troublo in getting cars, to ship' their corn and wheat. At the present time the ele­ vators arqabout'filled anil the rail­ road cannot furnish cars forshipmeht. There is great danger of* the market price drooping mid th is would mean a heavy loss to the dealers.' The situ otion may be. reliovod soon as the Pennsylvania lines has tnken off the seventeen houfs and. twenty minute train to New York. the toble anffthc beans poured di- fitead o f: being hung by loops on rectly from, the pot to the plates of . _ a]1 hooks' these n n p W t /w d injury From Tightly Laced Shoe*. Tightly laced shoes or overtight gaiters, which fit- closely about the ankles have an extremely had ef­ fect on the health of the foot. Any member deprived of its customary supply of 'blood becomes impover­ ished and enfeebled and by and by subject to muscular atrophy. There are people who have worn tight laced shoes or tight gaiters so long that the muscles of their feet and ankles have perceptibly shrunk and lost a large portion of their power. Shoes tightly laced a t the ankle de­ prive the foot of its needful supply of blood, and after the foot be­ comes weak it is extremely liable to sprains o r wrenches, and a large! and mashed beans are about -the worst things you can eat. ’ “When cooked as I have describ-' ed, the beans should he thoroughly saturated with fa t and as red as live coals.” ‘ ' An Easy Way to. Clean Silver, I get so many, inquiries’ from young married women who, find themselves with an outfit of shin­ ing, beautiful silver (many of them bridal presents)* to be cared for, pol­ ished and rubbed, and they say it is un endless and trying, duty and beg. for me to tell them an easier way. Silver should never be rubbed with fianncl or ,cotton cloth. I have learned a much easier way of clean­ ing it .. Instead of scouring, rub­ bing and polishing each piece, the entire collection can be cleaned as effectively in , a few minutes as if hours had been devoted to its grooming. The silver can be put in to ,a cedar tub, as silver becomes scratched if continually "ih-obnt^Ct with metal, then cover it with hot water in which a teaspoonM ‘of ho- tox . has been dissolved. I t must be taken out immediately and laid on a soft linen cloth and each .pieco rubbed quickly with a dry chamois skin. I t will look like new silver.—■ Sarah H. Henton in Stockman and Farmer. small hooks, these pockets were rarely shaken out, and then if of wool what a riotous time the moths did havel I n place of rows of pockets use strong straps of suspender webbing or leather, as one pleases. Mark, off spaces of five inches width across a closet door on the inside. I f more are needed, do the same ten .inches below. v ' ; Tack the strap across, with eight inches of strap to each five inch space. Double carpet tacks a re - nnn and-neat, brass headed tacks ornamental.-TTse either. Into each loop slip one shoe. • This sort of. shoe case is “made in a jiffy” and enlarged by another row of loops as fast as required. For children’s shoes or for fa­ ther’s one has only to tack straps Representative Burk’s Story of Hla Baldheaded Bust. Usually statesmen are sensitive, of their peculiarities and physical * infirmities, but this is no t true of Representative -Burk ,of the Third’, Pennsylvania district. The genial and diminutive legislator make? no . attempt to conceal the fact tha t he wears a natural Ipojking wig over a cranium as bereft of hair as a Maid­ en’s Blush apple,. At a dinner one night-he related a jqke on himself with great glee. I t seems that Mr. Burk took a trip abroad a year, or so ago and carried with him an introductory letter to a renowned Catholic priest who was- connected with the Vatican* The prelate, who is somewhat of a wag, contrived-to have Mr,-’Burk meet a prominent sculptor. The ,latter * agreed to make a marble bust of the traveling Solon for the .sum of 800. Mr. Burk could no t spare the time for sittings, so i t was decided , to make a plaster cast of .his head. This necessitated the removal of the wig, and, of course, the cast Was baldheaded. The understanding was'that the hair should be sketched and chiseled. on afterward/but, according to Mr. with the less or greater length n f I Burk, the* waggish priest induced . loop the size o*. shoe Teciuirea. An sculptor to forego this, and, as _ > f 'r q i s eight inch loop holds a No. 6 la- Uscful Cooking Appliance. An ancient kitchen utensil re- proportion of people suffering from Icently revived is the salamander dies’ .shoe just right, ton in Ladies* World. -Keziah Shel- ’ . Salmi of Ducklings. . Cleanse well two ducklings, sprin­ kle with salt# and-pepper and put in a roasting pan, pouring two table- spoonfuls of melted butter over them. Baste often, using more melted .butter as required until the ducklings are cooked- Take from the oveny cut off the legs, wings and breasts in good pieces. Scrape the rest of the meat from the carcasses, chop with a teaspoonful of chopped onion already fried a bit in' butter and heat all in a little melted but­ ter, a cupful of stock and a gill of madeira. Add salt and pepper to sprained ankles themselves induced \ Iron, which may be made one of the ■taste, thicken with a little browned the trouble by weakening their mus- most useful of fancy appliances. I flour and pour over the roasted qles with tight shoes. !The salamander is a round disk of duckling pieces^ Set in the oven to “ “ and flat, and fas- heat a'hit and serve.—Epicure, The Brain of an Ant. Although an ant is a tiny crea- iron, quite thin tened to a wooden handle. When thoroughly heated over coals, the P APA, il you were goidg oh « long journey, you would leave mamma and me some Money to use until your return, wouldn’t you? How about that journey you will: some day be compelled to take, lind from which you will never re­ turn? Don’t you think’you ought to leave us a, little money then? ture, yet its -brain is even tinier.' held close to pastry and me- T»..i -H ,...... t *. • . ..... Sl -rlnminn 4 - 1 . ft. bC4tttlful ofspaghet- tains it, yet it is larger in propor- ti is made by boiling the paste in tion, according to t h e . ant’s size, I salted water, seasoning and sprim than the brain of any knowji crea- kling thoroughly with tnrCi The best writers uponan ts—• those who have made the astonish­ ing intelligence of these little irt- sects^ a special study—are obliged . ' Game With Ham. . ___ _ „„ ^ One of the new ideas in serving But'although ft is necessarily small- ’ringues, coloring them a beautiful and poultry as introduced by er than the ant’s head which con- brown, A delicious aish s Philadelphia chefs will appeal to . 1 +; i«, the many who think th a t a touch Of' the flavor ■of -ham improves parmesan I jmean tho new way in cheese. At the last moment hold . the salamander close to {he cheese long enough to scorch it slightly. . iytoRfci} •!(»§ A tobacco abed on the J, J . Snyder farm, south of town, burned Wednes­ day afternoon, during tbe high wind, Wni. Moore who resides on Jhe place ost a tobacco crop as well as som# grain in a building neardy. W. L. Clematis carries part of the insurance* Tuesday was one of the wettest days WObsvh had* From the voteot local option elections there Were n few “dry’ towns just the same. 1 Wellington went “ dry” by 58 majority} Leipsio, 88 }and Belford by 5f» Almost every ; day in the weak there is a hinal option oleetion, the first steps toward a “ dry*/ stabs. ' By means of life insurance a,man may buy in instalments, a fortune dc livercd to his family at his death, or to himself at the end of twenty years if he be living. He makes secure the prjze for them, and leaves himself free to run tbe race of life without the anxiety and care entailed by his fear for their future. His mind is at rest, his capital is free, and a fortune is practically secured for those he loves. ■ w , t u a m i A H s , Special Agent, Mutual Life Insurance . Co., of New York, ANDRfi/W WINTER, Solieftlng Agent, Cedarville, Ohio to admit tha t they display reason ing ability, calculation, reflection- and -good judgment. Such quali­ ties of brain show a more than Or­ dinary instinct, and wo are not sur­ prised to hear that the aht’s big braift carries^ Out Our idea’tha t he possesses a higher intelligence than; i s ‘shewn by other workers of hie : size. • * Marvelous Escape. “The fact th a t 1 am a good musi­ cian,” said the lady from a country: village, “Was the means of saving my life during a flood in our town a few years ago.” “How was that?” asked tho young lady who sang, “When ’he water struck our hoii‘:>. i iv h -shand got bn the fold­ ing !. J i.iul floated down the streu.,* until he was rescued.” “And what did you do?” ‘ “Well, 1 necompanied him on the p lan e .” There is a piquancy about spaghetti cooked in this way that is never foy- gotten by those who opce taste it. Where Sponges Are Useful. . Sponges are really useless • for bathing purposes and are articles which i t is almost impossible to keep dean} still they should be kept on hand for 4n purposes where a sub­ stance which will not leave traces of honey cured ham. Tlie ham is cold boiled and sliced thin* Under i t is a slice of delicately browned toast covered With a tender lettdeo leaf. I t makes a pretty dish and an appetizing one.—Good Housekeep­ ing* .a result, the bust came to Philadel­ phia several months ago baldheaded, i t now reposes "deep in a cellar and is no t likely to see the light of day during Mr. Burk’s lifetime, and the Philadelphian mourns his $1,800. Betting a Jewel. August K. -Sloan, ex-president of the Jewelers’ association and board of trade, was riding uptown on a Broadway car the other day when a Bmartlydressed and handsomeyOung 7//M M V.._ Fried Cheese Bandwlchee, , Fried cheese sandwiches may be made by cutting stale bread into e ill t l tr thin slices and spreading liuhtlv 111188 ,ca,me CAr 'WM <tUil® of h u t is required. For sponging >with French mustard, Cover with a &lid ^ou?£ ........................ ......................... stood for a minute looking about Jo t ihhafe,: up , 'T AM iiV T A raW&.XH; AND 1 HAT* JUST fittf AJxwBfc” miss eatae ip. The car was quite any kind of black or dark goods, for thick layer of grated cheese. Snrin- washing windows, mirrors and glass- kle with salt and paprika. PxesS v i *-A " r« , , s a ware of all kinds, a sponge is best the Slices o f bread together and trifa £°Pe an“{ a fie^?edt iook: a”011^ for this reason. When shoes and off the crusts. Heal a tablespoon-; b roaching for a strap rubbers become muddy and must ful of butter and lard together in a : Mn SIofln flr08?, anf> touuhmg the bo Washed, a sponge is very useful, epider., Fry the sandwiches on both lightly on the arm, for it absorbs the dust and leaves no sides till light brown. Serve vetv *>ffered ,}iis I he young — hot. I f you have a ihoreei of co ld 1 **"*“" f1ln h a ta !;Ofi:|ia n d /p h o p r ilin e i n d j p t i f i * ■ kle over the cheese with a few bits n f i h t s d ® d :^fslpy* '- • '■ lint. Many different treatments are advised for patent leather shoes, but a simple wash with a sponge dipped in clear cold water will remove an; stain and leave tlie leather in goo' condition, « -Use Golden Rule F I hr* , lace oan, ‘- 'Comb and extracted honey a t Gray A Co. - « . woman slid into the proffered f daintily and, turning to Mr. Sh said: , ’"Sir, you are a jewel among men/1 . “I beg pardon, young lady,” said Mr, Sloan quickly, touching his hat, “I am b u t » jeweW, and I hate just *Wfk N«wYork A (I, P, CHUBCHt BY Tbe’congregatiw has been called u to an ever incrcash Death, the gruu n his sickle and gathi ; whose namea were i two occasions he J door of the nmn-i has left a fold iumh invaded the ruiiki - carried ^.way-tou- trophies o f his proi ’ ' Jed a tribute for wt alternative save Ini has claimed for ins • jrom all classes andl The youthful and t| and gay, the fearftf g?ous, the early , spring time togethe fruits o f life’s aut his withering touch ; tlie vigorous und th of the Cross togel hausted with the lot tie, who waited wit bis coming, have al] summons. Some in the first rapture cl for Christ and his sq ‘ waited until they full half century of. ter ip connection w ^tVou. So*i 1 |er;T'ipenef . for the eternal man unflecked by clouds pests of tears. Son the griefs and trials and blasted hopes i Who through suffer! ’ the promises aud so ' away- while duties j: restedppon them. . journey into that faj - whence thUre is no their little ones will ing care. Mothers i ■-hold cares unclaspec held to their bosoms ' . little lives, and kid Und hade farewell children and passed flood, to wait and v and reunion, on t Some werp called' a ’meuts notice Of the ing, while others ra> weakened by slow awaited death's 1ha footsteps, ' From every walll ed aside to obey thl Tlie student closed f swer thqfcall of thi The farrher left his low it no more. 1 ■ed the key upon hi for the lust time th his account with jo h0ard the fatal sun of cannon and shrit sank down to rdBti on the bloody fluid were with better 1 benediction to resj Him who had com -‘at their owU re< names Stricken fre the behest of a ran not be questioned out Certificate the; welcomed as thost . eternal glory. C; could stay their f their faces toward ,day. Pulpit and despoiled by deal reft of noble occa sioiu Memory briugjj echo of their voicj with the earthlyl familiar psalm oil henfd l)y mortals] that slialj never “ l had a : weeks and cl until 1 tried J rat, Onlv o t| Cured me,” ! h. Hr. Neglect lead to soi They tui bronchith asthma, f Don -1 Ayer’s (| just as sol begins. A cure you m r ... *vnrn >* • m « i m 4 m c.tj ‘m w tm b * * '* s<