The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

p Jim sund the Extract Hi* W*y* Were New, but 5 the Eimwaf Profit* Were Big /rip fromaSelf3m* M'.r* (Jtant to Hi* Son'' hu George Iterate farimer. HuVtrtniuionof Small,May „ jisni » i fmmn . Bwm , IL, .. (The flint college man 1 ever, fllred was old Joliu Durliatu’s son Jim, That w s a good many years ago, when the house was a much smaller affair, Jim's fgther had a lot of money till he start­ ed out to buck the universe and corner wheat. And. the boy took all tlm fancy courses and trimmings at college. The old man, wan mighty proud of Jim. Warned him to be a literary fellow, But old Durham found out what every one learns wlm gets his ■ambitions mixed up with number; two red—that there’s a heap of it lying uround loose in the country. The bears did quick , wort; und kept the cash wheat coming iu so lively that one settling day half a dozen of us had to get under the mar­ ket to keep It from going to smash. That day made Jim a candidate for a job. It didn't take, him long to decide that the Lord' would attend to keeping up the vlslbje supply of poetry and *• that he had better turn his attention to the stacks of mess pork. Next morning ' he was laying for me with a letter of introduction when I got to the office, and when he found that f wouldn’t have a private secretary at any price' he.applied for every other position on the promises right.‘down to office boy. I tol,d iilm t was sorry, hut I couldn’t do.anything for him then; that we were . letting’ men, go, hut "I'd keep him in mlpd, and so on. The fact*was' that I didn't think a fellow with Jim’s train­ ing would be much good anyhow. But Jim hung on—said he’d taken a fancy, to the house and .wanted to work for it. Used to call,-by about twice a,week-to find out if anything had turned up. ’ .Finally, after about a month of tills, ‘ he wore me dowir so that I stopped him one day as'he was passing me i&n • the street. I thought I’d find out if -he really was so redhot to work as he pretended to toe; besides L felt that per­ haps I hadn’t treated the hoy -just right,- as I ho!d deliveredquite a”jag of ‘ that wheat to his father myself. •‘Hello, Jim/* I called} ‘‘do y'ou still want t h a t ^ o b ' j* “Yes, sir." h e ' answered quick as lightning* ‘‘Well.-. I tell you bow it Is,, dim/’ I said, looking up fit him—he was one of those huskyi lazy moving-six footers— /‘I don't see any chance In the ofiiCe, hut I understand .they can use-another good, strong man in one of the loading gangs/' 1 thought that would settle Jim and let me out, for it's no Joke’ lugging beef or - rolling parrels and tierces a hundred’ yards or so. to the cars. But Jim came right buck at me with; ’‘Done. Who’ll 1 report to?” That sporty way of answering, as If he,was closing a bet,.made me surer . than ever that he was not cut out for a butcher. But I told him and off he started hot foot to find the, foreman. I sent word by another route to see that he got plenty to do, 1- forgot all about Jim until about threemonths later,' when his name was handed up to ma tor g new place, and a raise In pay, It seemed that he had sort of abolished his job. After he hacf been.rolling barrels awhile add the , sport hadgronnd down Pheof his shoul­ der’s a couple of inches lower than the other he got to scheming around for a way tpmake-the work easier, and hehit on on idea for .a sort of overhead rail­ road system by which the barrels could be swung out of the Storerooms and run’right along Into the cars and two or three men do the work of a gang. It was just as I thought. Jim was lazy, but he had put the house in the way of .saving so much money that I couldn’t fire him. So I. raised his salary and made him an assistant timekeeper and checker, ’ . Jim kept at this for three or four months, until his feet began to hurt him, 1 guess, and then he was out of a Job again. It seems he had' hefcrd some-' thing of a new machine for registering the men that did away with most of the timekeepers, except the fellows who watched the machines, and he kept after the superintendent until he got him to put them In. Of course he claimed a raise again for effecting such a saving, and we just had to al­ low It I was beginning to take an interest in Jim, so I brought Win. tip into the office and set him to copying circular letters. We used to send out a raft of them to the trade. Tliat was Just be­ fore the general adoption of type­ writers, when they were still In the experimental stage. But Jim hadn’t been In the office plugging away at the letters for a mouth before be had the writer’s cramp and began nosing around again. The. first thing I knew he was sicking the agents for the new typewriting machine on to me, and he kept them pounding away until they made me give them a trial, . Then it was all tip with Mr, .Jim’s job again. I raised his salary Without his asking for it this tiria and put him out oti the road to IntroAfce a new product that We Were’making—beef extract Jim made two trips without, selling enough to keep'thCin working overtime St the factory, and then lie came info my office with a long story about hoW we were, doln^r If all wrong. Said we ought to go for the consumer1by ad­ vertising and make the trade come to us instead Of chasing it Up. That wa* so like Jim that I Just fcmghed st first. Besides, that sort of * **reUy a*‘« ’ tWaj then, X was ou« of the old timers \ * a* *t0<* to th But Plugging away at me between trip,*, and dually i to»k him off tbo road and told him to,-a ahead and try It In a small way. ' « * -pr*tty m*#rIy waved iuo to dead) thgt first year. At last he had got into something that he took up totem* to - spending money-and he just fairly wallowed in it. He insert to lay awake night# thinking up new ways of getting rid qf the old man’s profits. And ho found them-. Seemed as if i couldn’t get away from Graham’s llxtrnct, and jvneu^ver I saw It Xgagged, for I knew It was costing xpe money that wasn’t coming back. But every time I started Knitting as * Msdlolns, Knitting i# declared by specialists in the treatment of rheumatism to bo * most helpful exercise for ha^ds liable to become stiff from the com­ plaint* and it is being prescribed .by physicians because of its efficiency m limbering up the hands of such sufferers. For persons liable to cramp, paralysis or any other affec­ tion of the fingers of that character knitting is regarded as a most bene­ ficial exercise. Besides, the simple work ia said to be an excellent di­ version for the nerves and ia recom­ mended to women suffering from in­ somnia and depression. In certain *■’ * * U U ttiU H U * U W «l U ^ iX K C p lim * O.JX ViU.ll'CU.U ,my horns Jim talked to me Jsanitariums pafientlS are encouraged WB“ 1 fw ' i t0 » « 1 » of..,the bright, steels, Snmr/ g ^ owmfl tUo ! b »d the work is so pleasant that it Graham’s Extract started out by he- \ ^ eD3’oyed by ^em.— Family Ing something that you could make iJOC’:or- beef tea out of—that wa# all. But be- - fore Jim had been fooling with it a i month he had got his girl to think up a hundred different ways In which it Could I iq used, and had advertised them all, It seem Hi there was nothing you could cook thnt didn’tneed a dash of it. He kept me between a chill and a sweat all .the time. Sometimes, but not often, I just had to grin at .hi#Tool, lahnea#. I remember onepicture he got ’ out showing sixteen cows standing be- j tween something that looked like a | letter press and telling; '..how every \ Wanted Him to Work Hard, Thomas A. Edison, the famous inventor, says Success; has a keen pound or so of Graham’s Extract con- ’ ing What talned the juice squeezed from a herd next, of steers. If an explorer started for the north pole, ,Jim would send him a case of extract and then advertise thnt It was the'great heat maker for cold climates; and if some ptlier fellow started across Africa, he sent bin; a case, too, and advertised what a bully drink it was served up with a little ice. Hd broke Qtit In a new place every . . . . . . . ........ !S3f sense of humor and never fails to use it when an ‘occasion presents it­ self. For instance, just before he went on a recent trip to Florida he called his manager to his room and said; • “ I always notice that yon look very well whenyou,'work hard.* . The manager looked up, wonder Edison .would’ say “ Now, I am going' away to Fort Myer. I hope you will enjoy good health while I am gone,” — New York Tribune, Traveling In Africa. In his new book, “ The Uganda —■* — v— ... «. ew ij Protectorate,” Sir Harry Johnston day, and every time he broke out It { declares that traveling on the TJgan- cost the house money. Finally I made ; da railway isTike a trip through a up nay mind to swallow the loss, and Mister Jim was about' to lose his jdb sure enough when the orders for ex­ tract began to look up, and .he got a reprieve,- TbeD he began to make ex­ penses, and he got a pardon, and final­ ly a ’rush came that loft him high,and dry In a permanent place, ■ Jim was all right in his way, but it was a ’ new way, and-1 hadn’t been, broad gauged enough to see that It was a better way, ’ . That was where I caught the connec­ tion between a college education and they fifid reasons for getting their sal arles raised. The fellow who hasn’t had the training may he just as smart, but he’s apt to paw the air when he’s reaching foi‘ ideas. WB7T-, ------ gfOW . • - — again, the wrinkles,, disappear -from business. I've always made It a rule to the skin, and sight and hearing xe- t5!at. acquire their former sharpness. A t fin r f r tUngt etosS jMarquise de llirabean is an example of this rare ana remarkable phe­ nomenon. She,died,at the age. of eighty-six, hut a lew years before her death she became in appearance quite young again. The same change happened to a nun o f the name of Marguerite Yerdur, who at the age of- sixty-two lost her wrinkles, re­ gained her sight and grew several new teeth. When she died, ten years later, her appearance was almost that of -ayoung girl. ARE YOU GOING WEST? ON BEING A BOSS If You Bit on a High Place, Don’t Gaze at the Clouds From "Letters From a Self MadeMer- ,chant to Hia Son,” 1>UGeorge Horace Lorimer ^Consider carefully before you.say a hard word to a man, but never let a chance to say a good One go by. Praise judiciously bestowed Is money Invest­ ed. Never learn anything about your men except from themselves. A good manager needs no' detectives, and the fellow who-can't read human nature can’t manage it.' The phonograph rec­ ords of a fellow’s character are lined in Ills face, and a man’s, days tell the secrets of Ills nights. Bestow to hire and quick to fire. The time to discover incompatibility of tem­ per and curl papers is before the mar­ riage ceremony. But when you find that ybu’ye hired the wrong man you can’t get rid of him too quick. Pay him an extra month, but don’t let him stay another day. A discharged clerk in the office Is like a splinter in the thumb—a center of soreness. Never threaten, because a threat Is a promise to pay that it Isn’t always con­ venient, to meet, but i f you don’t make it good It hurts your credit. Save a threat till you're ready to act, and then you won’t need It. In all your dealings remember that today is your opportu­ nity; tomorrow some other fellow's, Keep close to your men. When a fel­ low’s sitting on top of a mountain he's in a mighty dignified and.exalted posi­ tion, but if he’s gazing at the clouds he’s missing a heap of interesting and Important-doings down In the valley. Never lose your dignity, of course, but tie It tip in all the red tape you can find around the office and tuck It away in the safe. It’s easy for a boss to awe bis clerks,, but a man who Is feared to his face is hated behind his back. A competent boss Can move among his men without having to draw an imaginary line be­ tween them, because they will See the real one If It exists. • Besides keeping in touch with ^yout office men you want to feel yotir.sales­ men all the time. Send each of .them a letter every day, so that they won’t for­ get that ' we are making goods for which we need orders,'find Insist on their sending you a line every day whether they have anything to sdy or not. When a fellow has to Write In si* time* a week to the house lie uses up hi* explanations mighty fast and lie's pretty apt to hustle for business to make his seventh letter interesting. Bight here I want to repeat that in keeping track of others and their faults it’s very, very important that •you shouldn’t lose sight of your own. Au­ thority swells tip some fellows so that they can’t See their corns, but a wise man tries to core his own while remem­ bering not to tread on his neighbor’#. •spa To Cure « Cold In fine Bay* co Laxative Broitio Qpinine Tab- All druggists refund the money t fails to cure. E W. drove a ature is on each bo*. 55c. w* The Hew American Manure Spread­ er has the largest capacity, the light­ est draft and is built for hard service. Sold by Kerr and Hastings Bros. Head next week's Herald. . vaBt zoological garden.» Among the animals to be seen from the car windows are tbe elephant, rhinoc­ eros, gazelle, buffalo, zebra, ostrich, gnu, etc. --- -------- Rejuvenated Women. I t is an extraordinary but incon­ testable fact that some women at the* age wlienmost people die under­ go a sort, of natural process o t re­ juvenation—hair and teeth Beginning February 15th and con­ tinuing every day thereafter until April '30th, there will he a special rate to -all. points in' Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana uhd British f'olumbia. For maps, rates, routes and 01her information write at once to T. D. Campbell, District Passen­ ger Agent, Wisconsin- Central Bail- Way, 218 Pike Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. The best physic. uOnce tried and you will always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,” says William A..Girard, Pease,., Vt. These Tablets are the most prompt, most pleasant and most reliable cathartic in use, -.For sale by C, M. Eidgway, Escaped an Awfill Fate. Mr. H. Hoggins 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 o f a free trial bottle of Dr. King’s ■Hew Discovery tor Consump­ tion, induced me to try it. Besuits were startling. I am now on the road to recovery and owe all to Dr. King’s Hew Discovery, It surely saved my life.” This great cure is guaranteed for ail'throat and lung diseases by B.' G. Bidgway, Druggist. Price 50c and $1.00* Trial Bottte free. Where Had He Fat HI# Cap? Be hunud slirnaxh tat; lit tfry. K* looked bellied thedoor, He searched ■wl'.cto baby beeps {ite toy# t’pon the nursery floor; B e called the cook and '.fury. Be asked inaninm to look And trkd to coax hi# Bister Bay To leav# her last new hook. Be couldn’t And It “anywhere!” Ho thought “BjiBOhorrid tramp” Bad walked in through the open gate And stolen it-rthe scampi It might be Ituff bad takaa it And.hidden it away ■ Or else, perhaps* he'd, torn It up And swallowed It for play. And then mamma came down the stairs^ Looked' through the cupboard dpor, And there It hung upoii Us peg, - As it had hung before, And Tommy’s check* turned, rosy red; Surprise, was In hjs face; ” Ho couldn’t IIpd his cap because— ‘Twos in its proper place! • A hast Resort. “Mamma,” cried little Dorothy aa they walked by the drugstore,. “I'm so thirsty. Can.I have a drink of soda water?” • : Mamma declared it was too late in the day, , ■ “ Well,, then, a glass of lemon­ ade?” . • Again mamma refused. “ Oh, dear,” said Dorothy, “ it’s too had. I s’pose I'll jus* have to take plain rawwater,” He Propo'unced It "Budge.” Hot very long ago a western hank­ er called at the office of Halgarten & Co. and asked for Mr. Henry • Budge, says the Hew York 'World, He, pronounced it plain “Budge.” “ Yon want to sec Mr.- Boo-jay ?” said the office boy. ' “ Ho, l don't want to see Mr. Boo- jay, I want to see Mr. Budge,” said the banker. “ Well, there is ho such man here,” said the office boy. “ Yes, there is,” said the hanker, “ I have been corresponding with him for ten years.” t “ How do you spell it ?” asked the office boy, . - .“B-u-d-g-e,” said the banker! 1 “ That spells Boo-jay,” said the boy. “ Well, it spells Budge in Kansas,” said the hanker; “ and I ain't going to boo-jay from this seat until I see Mr. Budge.” Cavalry. Capture- a Fleet. Which in the most extraordinary cavalry charge on record? I f we take extraordinary in the sense of unusual; probably nothing will, ever surpass^the charge of the French Genera] Pichegru's cavalry in 1795, made upon the Dutch fleet, fast bound by ice in the 2}uyder Zee, Gal-/ loping rapidly over the ice, the bufc- sars surrounded the tremendous but immovable' vessels and compelled the fleet to surrender.—London An­ swers. . ■ Nearly Forfeits His Life. A runaway, almost ending fatally, started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B, Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For four years,it defied all doctors and ail remedies* But. Bncklin's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for Burns, .Bruises. Skin Eruptions and Piles, 25c at B. G. Bidgway’sDrug Store, Ten-elevenths of the world'e people are north of the equator. ConsumptionCure—Werner’sWhiteWine of Tor Syrup, the best cough reriiedy on earth, cures a cold in one day if taken in time. 25 and 50cts. Ben, G. Bidge way. Pharmacist. The average family in the Unite* States is 4,7 person's. Stops the Cough And Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets curt a Cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents.. An electric carpet beater is to alle­ viate spring fever, AMother’s Recommendation* I have used Chamberlain's Cough Benicdyfora number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup 1 have ever used iu my family* I have not words to express my confi­ dence iu this remedy. —Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star. Mich. For sale by C, M. Bidgway, The humber o f cattie id Argentine is estimated at 25,000,000. The scratch of a pin may cause the less of a limb or even death when blood poisining results from the injury. A ll danger of this may be avoided, liowover, by promptly applying Cham* berlain’s Pain Balm, I t is an antisep­ tic and quick healing liniment for cuts, bruises and burns, For sale by 0, Bidgway. ______ • \ 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 bzy organs they compel good do testion and head oil «>nati[hition« fry them, Only 2“>r, at B, G.-Bidg- 1way, Druggist. Th# Gam# of Trav*lor. The traveler leaves the room. The rest1 f the company decide on the eouii ies they will represent. These are some o f the represents-' tione which may he used; A “ iri who'represents a Turkish lady may recline upon % sofa, For her tur­ ban she may use a twisted handker­ chief, and she may smoke a pipe made from an ordinary stick. A German lady should;he knitting, with her feet on the Btove. A Lap­ lander, warmly wrapped, should be shown driving reindeers, which may be represented by turned over chairs. The Lap should have a rug over hi# knees. A gypsy tent may be easily contrived with a shawl and a cou­ ple of chairs. A German student can he shown singing a Bhine song, wearing a turndown collar and car­ rying a knapsack and a hook. Oth­ er countries may he represented by similar simple devices. When all are ready, the traveler comes into the room and endeavors to guess what nation each person represents by his appearance, occupation, etc. Cut at Oq# Stroke. This is the way to obtain the ex­ act shape of a star with five rays by a-single cut in a straight line with a pair of scissors in a single piece of paper: • Take a letter sheet double, fold­ ing it to right, as in Fig! 1, accord­ ing to the line O D, so that the an­ gle A C B shall he half of the angle BOD . Then fold the sheet accord­ ing to the line 0 E of Fig, 2; How double* it over as indi­ cated in Fig 3, I f the line G E 1 i * in roim'ED stab . comes upon C D, it will show that you folded correctly. I f it comes a little outside or inside, modify .the first fold, C D. When yon are sure that the line 0 E comes exactly on 0 D, cut with your scissors along the. straight line marked, by dots in Fig. 3, and, un­ folding the paper, you will have the star with five rays and can cut as many thousands of them as you like on the sanie plan. An Odd Cigar Holder. - Senator Knnte.Kelson of Minne­ sota is using a queer looking con­ trivance for a cigar holder. He says in' regard to it: “ A few years ago I secured a position for a young man in the census office, and every; .puce in awhile he thinks it is time to remind me that he still appreciates the favor. A t first he used to send me cigars—villainous ones—and I finally remonstrated with him for spendinghismoney needlessly. Then he took to sending me cigar holders. The howl of this one is made from the cork of a champagne bottle,, while the stem is fashioned from the hollow hone of a turkey wing. You never saw anything like it be­ fore* did you? It looks a trifle queer, but it makes a fine smoke out of a cheap cigar.” On all South London street rail ways the fare is now 1 cent. ToXnre a Cold ia One Day* Take Warner’s White’ Wine of Tar Syrup; the best cough reined/ on earth. 25 and 50 cents, Ben. G, Bidgway, Pharmacist. —1 have some’ very nice Blankets in stock now and at prices thnt are very low, considering the quality Gall in when you are ready to pur phase, Dorn, the Harness' man. St. Petersburg s authorities now disinfect small coins, . ( When you feel blue and thntfevcrv thing goes wrong, take a dose of Chamberlain’sStomach and Liver Tab­ lets, They will cleans and invigorate your storageh, regulnte ydur bowels, give you a relish for your food and make you*feel that in this old world is a good place to live. For sale' by G. M. Bidgway* MARDlTRAS EXCURSION To Hew Orleans, Mobile and Pen­ sacola via Pennsylvania' lines Febru ary 17th to 22nd, inclusive, excursion tickets to Hew Orleans, La,, Mobile, find Pensacot, Fla., will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines, Consult Ticket Agents o f Pennsylvania Lines about rates and time of trains, CO YEARS* EXPERIENCE P atents IB CnrM Crip faTwo fiiy*. T o Cure a CoM In One Pay t < * » L a x a t i v e 4 & ! # * £ . I -DKfliSINlw . CdcvniQHT* Ac. w>oSonp»t»BU 1 ....... vatu*. . t#6*ire ijwemWw S l i a i ..... Weighing a Perfume, . An Italian physicist, Signor Sal- vioni, has 'devised a micro balance of such extreme delicacy that it dearly^ demonstrates -the lops of, weight of musk by volatilization. Thus the invisible perfume floating off in the air is indirectly weighed. The es­ sential part of the Apparatus ia a very thin thread of glass, fixed, at one end and cxtcndea horizontally. The microscopic objects to be weighed are placed upon the glass thread near its free end, and the amount of flexure produced is ob­ served with a microscope magmfy- ing 100 diameters. A mote weigh­ ing one-thousandth o f a milligram perceptibly bends the thread. M is s Id o . M . S n y d e r , Treasurer o# tn « m m EMI Mlf worotn would paymer#Mtontkmto thtlr health wtWoara hm more‘h*ppy wlvu, mother#*nddtucMcrt, andEtfcV would otoerv# rwulti th«y would find th*t ffii doctor*’ prescription* do not perform (hi many curt* thty #r# jhrt* credit for. „ “ in consultingwith nydruggisth*#4- vlsedMcEIrt*’*Win#cfGsiduUndBird- ford’*Stock-Draught, andso Itook It and hm tvtryrtison to thankWmfor #ntw life openedup to mewithrestoredhealth, enditonlytookthreemonths tocur*me. Wine of Cardin is a regulatorof the menstrual functions andla a toe***•*. tonishlng toaio for women* It Curas scanty,euppressed, toojEreqtient, Ineg- tilacandpainful menstruation, fwmtt ofthewomb,whites and flooding. Is is helpful wjiea approaching woman4 hood, during pregnancy, oner Gtd*«* birth and in change of file, qnently brings a dear babytohome* timt havebeen batrito for Tears, All druggists bar* $1.00bottles of Win# WlNEofCARDUl] Spring Wraps In Silk w ill be largely worn; we’ve got some very good designs at fair ' prices, from $8.75, $6,50 up to $.17,50* , ’ These are famous Monte Carlos shape. S u i t e * Ho one can guess the style o f theReady-to-wear — Tailor-made Suits that we sell. Beautiful c o l o r s .,3^, iu Navy, Black an! .Brown, at $12.00, p-5.00 and $18.75. Skirts Must hang right or uo satisfaction. Ours 1 -------are” excellent values 'anil guaranteed to . please—both the party and the purse; prices $1.25 to. $2-75 anti- up, W a i S t S raatly we Cani3‘5lt describe them here. . - Ail-wash Phiua, a favorite cluster of -— ....------- Trickling down the front, button, new style sleeves, lined throughout prices $3.75 to $5.50, in Madras, Black aud White Tarfetfa, Fine assortment of Wash .Fabrics at 10 cents and 15 cents jper yard* Carpets Akff .‘ 7:M1 f r- 7 “ ■carpets ■ ■'..'A .......... excellent designs. of Velvet, Ingram ----- -- - and Body Brussells. Prices as low as at any other store in the city* Made and laid -to please.- Our.* upholsters have, fine reputations. Hu tch ison & G ibney, A North Detroit Street, Xenia, O. s 1 —■ .............................................. 1 , i}; 1 , .M.**.^ A ttrac t iv e Thtit w ill he suitable for all classes, a$, • our stock is complete in every respect , and comprises d ifferent hues o f ; C h a i r s R o c k e r s C o u c h e s C e n t e r 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 B J C a t t r o s i s i e s i ' ' ; ’ • . y ' - 1 V P a k h s t a n d s ’ D r e s s i n g S t a n d s Carpets! Carpets!, , .; "We represent some o f the largest maniifactm iug concerns in th is line which enables ns to quote prices that surprise a ll : : : . : : : : : A ,-** • •- • ...J. B. mcmillan, fZ«dan)IIU, 0-. Funeral Director . Furniture Dealer. ONE - HALF CENT A DAY For 320 days is all it wifi cost you a full year's subscrip­ tion to our combination offer ofTlio D A ILY PLA IN D E A LE R . (Special Mail edition) with THE OHIO FARMER. Wo will send THE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER- (Special Daily Ma*i edition) cqmpfete in every department and corrected to the minute o f going to press, regular price .alone $1.50 per year, and T H E O H I O F A R M E R ' Recognized as an authority on .all matters pertaining to the farm and farmer, regular price alone 60 cents per year , BOTH, ONE FULL YEAR, ONLY $I.6o Address.THE P LA IN DEALER PUBLISHING GO., CLEVE­ LAND, OHIO, for sample copies o f both papers, but give your money and subscription to the publisher o f the pa­ per in which you see this offer. * . W e Offer To-Day On Sound Ear Corn, Cool and Swqet, Delivered at Trebeins, 4 .R .i.r . iC w 2 W Pounds to Bushel ■ w 2 v No Shoveling, Good Dumps, 1 Call, Write o r Telephone. Colonial Distillery Company Trebeins, Ohio. TUB BEST ( Product of the market , anu stock farm can.al­ ways he found at the Meat Store of Charles Weimer. together with every thing to he found in a _ first-class meat market, Also handles the cele­ brated Swift Company*# . ■' Hams. And courteous and honest ■treatment goes with the Above, Goods Delivered. Telephone 87. ’ Adam’s Restaurant ■ and Dining Rooma Corner High and Limestone street Bprhigftold, Ohio. C A S T O R IA For Infant# and Clitidrtr.- HisKindYonHavaAlwaysB?8$t Bear# th® Fresh Fish and Ice Suheerilio for The Herald, ‘4* temift ta»fc m t** «* #*** m mm ***, ...For strength and vofer GoW*& Rule fiowr mq’t lie heat, eaii tor H