The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

t J*# wiiiiaar i '"^-^’w yw v r ew g y ^ fM rywniffl^^ M*l T i (K <>KBiil|Yn th¥t £ ti , O o e D o lla r I ’o r T ea r , K A K I J i » U I X jsjdStor am i Projprictoi*; FRIDAY, JANUARY £, 19fi&* HOW RUSSELL SAGE WON SUCCESS By Mrs. RUSSELL SAGE, f J j l U SAGE'S lifelong, rule fo -win sucee.?3 liog b>»en simple, | m h | Hundreds o f people have ashed ifim Kow lie lias managed ISHiP to do bo -well. Ho always answers, “ I-VE HONE THE BEST I CAN WITH THE EIGHT OF HAY.” THINK OF ALA. THERE IB IN THAT. YOU MOST BE UP EARLY, GET. ALL THE PAYL.JGHT YOU CAN. WORK IN IT. SAVE IN IT, BE FAITHFUL IN LITTLE THINGS AS WELL AS.' GREAT, ANP WHEN THE NIGHT COMES REST AND STRENGTHEN YOURSELF FOR THE NEXT DAY'S WORK. - > TberorisHherprogramme- Mrr Sage j has-followodr -~Any-young- man may follow .-it and win fortune. THE DANISH WEST INDIES WILL « R F A l l f K BySenator SHELBYM. CULLOM,Chairmanof the " L v U l l O Senate Committee onForeignRelations jE SHALL EVENTUALLY-BUY THE DANISH WEST INDIES.- We slial} certainly see that no other nation I 'acquires title to them, and tins doctrine wo have announced to all the world. Neither will we pay more than_the purchase price mentioned in the present treaty—;$5,000,000. W hen the " ins and outs " get through playing ping - PONG WITH THIS TREATY AND USING IT SIMPLY AS AN IN­ STRUMENT TO-FURTHER OR DEFEAT LOCAL POLITICAL ENDS, IT WILL BE . RATIFIED AND THE SALE CONFIRMED, . . 1 ' ' * S -H K The principal reasons that we care for the islands are that they lie somewhat in the path of commerce and that St. Thomas affords a coaling station that would be. of importance to our. navy, thus affording protection to Porto Rico,- incidentally to Cuba and to an •isthmian canal, whether constructed at Nicaragua or Panama. THE DEMON COMMERCIALISM By Dr. FELIXABLER, President of theSocietyFor Ethical Culture N the country all is harmonious and peaceful., What a contrast when we are suddenly Whirled into the midst of a ’great city, with its clanging bells, rum -• bling cars, rattling wagons and those new horrors, the automobiles, threatening life and limb on every side' and adding to the general pandemonium! 1 NEVER BEFORE WERE THERE SO . MANY r,BIG CITIES AND SO MUCH FEVERISHNESS AND •LACK OF PEACE ON THE PART OF THE, INHABITANTS. WHAT IS ALL - THIS. -JOSTLING AND PUSHING- FOR BUT FOR MATERIAL ENDS AND WEALTH GET­ TING? ‘ THE WORLD SEEMS TO BE POSSESSED BY THE DEMON .COMMERCIALISM, . • t? *1 When a church sets out to attract tbo wealthy, it has taken up commercialism.' A .church of rich people is no church at all. It is a commercial affair. Even in our philanthropy we find cornmer-' cialism. When a,man gives ostentatiously and for some benefit that he expects to receive, that is commercialism; but still the world gapes, and lauds the man's seeming generosity. „ ' ' ■ - THERE ARE MULTIMILLION AIRES AP­ PEALING IN* OUR MIDST WHO TAKE SEATS AT THE TOP, THEY ARE MORE POWERFUL THAN , THE MONARCIIS OP OLD. The-lawgivers aid them.1 Already,we'have virtually a sov­ ereign rising before us. Is it any wonder that young men try. to imitate the example of commercialism that is set before them? Rut still there is hope. While commercialism is. deteriorating. to those engaged ill it, it is stimulating to-those rbent on correcting the evil. Where there has grown up great wealth there has grown up great poverty, The latter is attracting students of social condi• tions, and tho result can he bu t"’ 1 AL KUN Au Every Day Story—No Appetite .—No Ambition—^ConstantHead­ aches— -No Rest—No Sleep Listless—Languid—All Played Out—‘Here Is The Cure. Mr. G. B. Inline of 20Stewart St„ Day ton, Uh'o, Sayn "I fowslilcr D.v A, w. (Jhirej'flNerveBills finexcellent nerve atul j5.rur.1t tonie. t felt «1el>IIitatnT, rttfi down, nervous, slept poorly, Wbko tired, larked ewrpy end streri^io, The Nerve Pills, lowerer, that l get 1uiHme right up, gave mi restful sirep, goodgenertd etrongtlt and energy, t tfaifi.nl seven pounds in weight andfeel inevery way fit mid healthy.. I glad tom’oailnerttl then!.” < Uaaa o f Gold Rice, The Uses of cold rice cannot be enumerated, There are so many methods o f transforming it into meet attractive dishes that many housewives while preparing hot rice for the table cook a double portion and reserve it for various uses. A cup of rice is a pleasant addition to many hot breakfast breads. It may; he made info delicious paddings, 1 fritters, pancakes, mixed with a cup o f cold tomato or even leftover to­ mato soup, well seasoned, sprinkled with cheese and buttered bread­ crumbs and "baked till brown, when It appears as a palatable entree. It" can ba utilized for croquettes, drop cakes, for a thickening to soups and 1 arfaWaj it may be curried, worked Into leftover meat dishes and even changed into lee cream. In the Dark of the Moon. ■“ Now yo’ jess take s’posin'er tur­ key,” said Charcoal Eph in a mood for conundrums, “an’ cr coon, an’ day ain’ no padlock on de doah, an' hit's er dahk night. What's de an­ swer, Misfah Jackson?”—-Baltimore Newai YflEDFDRoy BUCK-DRAUGHT] ^NSTIPATION Coastipationisnothingmors 1 nation or death if not relieved. If every constipated sufferer could realize thathe is allowing poisonous filth to remain iSdiis system, he would soon cct relief. Constipationinvites fell kind of contagion. Headaches, bilious ness, colds and many other fiil- wic: ments disappear hen const!- paledbowelsarerelieved, Thed- ford's Black-Draughtthoronghly cleans out the bowels in an easy andnatural manner without tbo purgingof calomel or other vio­ lent cathartics. Hesure.thatyongcfctheOrigi­ nal Tiiidford’s Blackiiranglit, mailoby.l’he-ChatfanOogaMedi­ cineGO. Soldbyalldruggistsin 25 Centand$ 1.00 packages. X«cs«n, ark., 3K« t ii. ISO!. , I rtOMnMAlSTOMford’SBJStk- PreVirJitteelt ell th*Um* as hlf. 1kWpUSl*M/hsMS ’ ‘ ................UN !<*♦*sues Itror ihstat • » -Cali oft Kerr in. Hastings Bros, for ariytfalpg in. stove, ranges, coal ItpcKelc, 1 ten rent*. .1wtrer gifs my children ......... - jjtiiAc I say *tk*r l*x»Uw* I thlali I eo*l* MWM skis to ymk vrlthoat It m it MttgttwsoMwith ,'MU w U m U oh . TMf RrililM Hi c. This Wilt Fool Them, Hero is a very simple way to have fun enough to last all the evening. Try it yourself before yon intro­ duce it at a party; Place the piano stool on the floor against the wall and stand ..away- from the wall just twice the width of the stool. Now stoop down and TOTINGTOIUgr TOESTOOL, take hold of' the top ,of the stool with both hands, one." on each side, and lean forward until the top of your head touches the wall, your back being almost horizontal, What you' have' to do now is to lift the stool' from the floor and stand up straight again, You can't do it. . You wonder why, of course. In taldng the position described you displace your center of gravity, and you cannot raise yourself to aii up­ right-position again without drop­ ping the stool and giving the wall a push. ■ Let every boy in the company try this. They, will all laugh at the idea of not being able to do so sim­ ple a thing, hut let them try, and they will laugh “ on the other side of the mouth.” ' THE PRIVATE DETECTIVE. H* Is Denied the Sweets o f Praise end the Joy* o f Faroe, Tho work of a private detective is one of the most peculiar means of yarning a Ihplihood in tho entire category 0*. avocations pursued by civilized men. What is more, doubt­ less not one person in a thousand has the remotest idea of the char­ acter or significance of this most singular outgrowth of ultra civil­ ized conditions. The detective con­ nected with the police department is complimented by tho press when­ ever lie captures a gang of thieves or discovers an incendiary, hut with the private detective the case is different,. THE BEST Long before he embarks in the Dislocated Her Shoulder. Mrs. Johanna .Soderhohn, of Fergus Falls, Airun.-fell nod disbc.itid her shoulder. She lwd a surgeon get it baeli in place as soon as possible, but it was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son mentioned that he had- seen ChainW-rlaLo's P;mi Rilm advertised for sprains' and soreness, and she asked him to buy a buttle of it, which he did. It quickly relieved her and. enabled her to sleep which she.'had not done for several days! The son was so much pleased with the rc’ief it gave lii-t. mother that he has recommended it to many others, For sale by C. M. Ridgwny. business he must, above all things, learn to deny himgelf the sweets of "praise and thtrjoys' of 'fanie.- ' Ho must lay aside personal vanity, for his success .lies not in forcing him- ^eH-ttrihe frontrbttlrrn xemaimng- as much as possible in the back­ ground, lie need have no fear that customers will forget him, for, like a six shooter,-a private detective is one of the things that when needed are required instanter—if anything, a trifle sooner, says the San Fran­ cisco Bulletin.- ■ • A modest sign, wbkh the average well behaved and well conditioned person might pass every day for years without noticing, hut which looms up as big as a barn to -the jealous wife who wants her husband shadowed, is all flic advertising he needs. Ho need not ho alarmed for fear liis clients will not find his room and take a Suit of large and conspicuous apartments in the front of the building h e occupies, for when the man who is being bled and blackmailed starts out to hunt up a private detective he will find him if he has to get out a search war­ rant. . . A Marvelous Invention; Woucfeis never,cease! A nnich'ne has been invented that will'cut, paste mik I hang will paper. -Thefleld of in­ ventions ami discoveries seem to he unlimited Notable among gnat dis­ coveries is Dr. King's New Discovery for 'Consumption. It lias done a World of good foo weak lungs and saved many a,file. Thousand* have used it Piog.poug originated in England and was. first played with rubber bails. and conquered Grip, Bronchitis, Pugumoniu and Consumption. Their general verdict is: ‘.‘It’s the best and most reliable medicine for throat and lung troubles. Every 50c and $100 bottle is guaranteed by Eidgway' & On,, the Druggist. :Trial bottles free.:"' , Tried To Conceal.it. It's the old Btory o f “ murder will out" only in this ehse tiler’s no crime, A woman feels' run down, has back ache or dyspepsia and thinks its noth­ ing and tries to hide it until she fin­ ally breaks down. Don’ t deceive ■ yourself. Take Electric Bitters at orce. ft has a reputation for cureing Stomach, Kidney and Liver trouble and will revivify your whole form of those maladies will quickly yield to the curative power of Electric Bitlers Only 50c, and guaranteed . by Jiidg- way & Go., the druggist, i Electricity is -the motive force em­ ployed on 1,G25 miles of rail in Italy, Croup; The peculiar cough which indi- No Bogus Italian Counts, American heiresses need have lit-- tie fear of bogus Italian counts for the same reason that there is no im­ itation Italian wane; the real article is too cheap. The possession of a title in Palermo gives nothing great of itself, hut its indispensable, ac­ companiment is .a carriage, horses and*driver in livery. To maintain these on an income of next to noth­ ing a year it is often necessary to eat macaroni and thick soup for a regular diet, do a great part of one’s housework in gloomy, faded apart­ ments and sit aboiit in old clothes all day long to await the magie hour of 3 p, m, Then mother and.daugh­ ter don their finery, the carriage is driven to the door, and it begins-^ the long, ceremonious drive to La Favorita and the Gidrtljno Inglese. cates croupe, is usually well known to ..................... Mid: ‘mothers of croupy chil ren. No time should be-lost in the treatment of it, and for this purpose no medicine has receive more universal approval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time, in experi­ menting with untried retnidies, no matter how highly they may be rec­ ommended, but give this medicine as directed and all symptoms of croupe will disappear. For sale by C. M. Eidgway* —Oiney brand:, pens, tomatoes, corn, and beets, nt Gray & Co's. The Caspian is a land-Joeked eca. eighty-four feet lower than the sea. Every Bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough' Remedy Warranted, We guarantee every bottle of Cnam- berlain’s Cough Remedy and will re­ fund the money to anyone who i " b not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents Thb i3 the best remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant to take. It prevents any ten­ thncy of a cold to result in pneuiii mm. O, M. Eidgway. Four new and rich tin mines being developed in Queensland, ore wonderful Nerve. Til displayed by many tf mini en- dnring pains ( {accidental Cuts,Burns, Wounds, Bruises, BenIds, Bore feet or. stiIfjoints. But there’s fto need for it. Bucklcu’s Arnica Halve will kill tlepfin and cure the tioubK tt’s tho first Halve on earth for Biles, too. 25c. at Eidgway & Co., Druggist. The world's popiilntion is incre.islng about 500,000,001) si century. L i v e r P i l l s That’ s what you n eed ; som e ­ thing to cure you r bilious­ n e s s and -give you a good digestion. A y e r s Jr’iils art; liver pills, T h ey cure con ­ s t i p a t i o n and W ho ’ * TNctf. Gemly Salt pork is a famous old- fashioned remedy for con­ sumption. “ Eat plenty o f pork,” was the advice to the consumptive 50 and 100 years ago. Salt pork is good i f a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Scott’sEmulsionisthemod- ern method o f feeding fat to the consumptive. Porlt is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott’s Emulsion is the most refined o f fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott’s Emulsion does more than that. There is some­ thing about the combination >f eodjiver oil araAhypophos- dutes in Scott’ s Emulsion hat puts new life into the reak parts and has a special .“ ion on the diseased lungs; A sample will be , Sentfreeupon request. ** *^fr I • He? lliat this picture In the Joint i f A taliej it mt Use ■ttMW.rr of rv;ty battle ol 1 rmouicti v-.-oibuy. ■ SCOTT & B 0 WNI 3 , aiHMlSTS, 4m Pearl St., N. V, jo?, andjft; all (huggSst* m m m : ^VegetableErcpatatiopforAs­ similatingHteFoodaiKlKegitla- tingfiveStomachsandBowrisof I n f a n t s / ( h i l d k l n PromotesDigeslion,Cheerfu!- ness aridRest.Contains neitlier 0pium,;M0rpliine norMineral, N oT 'N -A J ie 'O T yp . . Punt/Jatl Seat* . Mx.Smn* ♦ I ftocieite&Mt— tierti.*■ ftZrT’tSefd-- ClaititiSaaar Winlt/yrertC) Apetfect Remedy forConslipa- tion,Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms.Convulsions.feverish­ ness aridL o s s O it SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of NEW VO UK. EXACTcopy OFWRAPPER, C A S T O R ! ! • Prednet <;f the n>a:k*{, « « « ei<k farm ctm vi . ways his iumA ui v,,} Blrat Ptrre «,f For Infants and Children* [The Kind You Have Always Sought tries ■tfsF together with ty*.tv thing to he found i>, « firit-Hacs meat n;ciL-i, Also handles the 4-( ,e. brated Swift Cf,nip:i-:,j*s Ilams. And cuurtem^ . • and' honest tmitn.irt goes with the above. Goods Delivered, Telephone 87. Fresh Fish and I cq ExehaMeBatik ; :V r * Use Over Thirty Years CEDARVILLE, r jm o . CGOUNTH of Merchants and In­ dividuals solicited. (,'olieetioia promptly made and rerouted. B KAFTH on New I f'rk and Cin­ cinnati sold at iovf s'; rates. The cheapest and most convenient way to send money by mail; OANH made on Real Estate. Pei 1 isonal or Collateral Security. Williahi Wildman, Pres,, ... ,8eth W. Smith, Vice Pres., . W, J Wildman, -Cashier, THEOCNTAUlfCOMPANY. NEWYORKCITY* A OareM ■ M Furniture ' Tlie M Is What You f suit. The Best ts lhat W Sell. That will be suitable for all classes;, as our stock is complete, hr every respect and comprises different hues o f - :? ; • ''J E 5 e c l^ to 's i c l s i • C h a i r s R o c k e r s C o u e l i c s C e u t e i * T a b l e s , W a ^ h ^ i a u d s S i d e b o a r d s O r e s s i i n f f ^ t a n d ,< i Slams are. deceptive. Unless you are a gftoil judge, j'<iu can never tell, what you au getting' until yuu have served and partially eaten. We know meats . W<> select stock with a view to having the best meats. We know how to select stock and there­ to,e have meats you -may depend upmV—meats'lhat will please.you.— r i n g m ilif.fiHSliSSI C a rn e ts ! C a rp e ts ! • ,*jr. - ' *■ . GODDS DELIVEPED Telephone No. 74 •' fi©”Fresb Fish Always on Hand. We represent some o f the largest manufacturing concerns in this line which .enables us to quote prices that surprise "all : : : :. : : : : • • a a. ♦♦♦ 3 . B. m cm illan ,. Ccdarvrlle, 0 ... Funeral Director Furniture Dealer. ONE - HALF CENT A. DAY For 320 days is all it will cost' you a full year’s subscrip- Caveats.nndTradc-MurksabtrunedandallPat-i cntlnninesseonductedforM odchatc Fee*. | Ouu office :isorposiTEU.s.P/iTENTOmcEi andweeansecurepatentinlesstimethanthose' remote#'-unWashington ] Sen4model, drawing; orphoto.,withdescription. We ndrise, if pptentableornot, fret of]| charge. Ourfeepotduetillpatentissecured, APAM.FKjt.CT, “ HowtoObtainPatents,"with# cost of same intheU.S. andforeigncountries1 sentfree. Address, 1 .. ■ C . A . S N O W & C O . O ff . P atent O ffice , W ashington , D, C. tion to our combination oiler of The DAILY PLAIN DEALER (Special Mail edition) with TH E ' OHIO FARMER. We will send T H E C L E V E L A N D . P L A I N D E A L E I < (Special Daily Mail edition) complete in every department and corrected to the minute of going to press, regular price alone $1.50 per year, and TH E OH I O F A RM E R Recognized us an authority on all mutters'pertaining to the farm and farmer, regular price alone 60 cciits per year. BOTH, ONE FULL YEAR, ONLY $ I .6 o Address THE PLAIN DEALER PUBLISHING GO., CLEVE­ LAND, OHIO, for sample copies of both papers, but give your money and subscription to the publisher of the pa­ per in which you see this offer. Beingttioconventionalleads ot tho fiiodern ncIentiCo game bs practiced1>, nil of tts manteto with hints to hejirtnera. A heaatlful booklet of thirly-two pagta, printed ,ta two colors, Wach and red, on cnaMdled paper v.-itUtho card nrrnnso- Eacnt*appearing In their nat­ ural color.?. The cover is Jn threecolorswithnveryattract­ ive design on the title page. Thisisaworkof interest toall whist plajera and Will T>#*er:l toanyaddressupon receipt ot sixcentsinpostage. C. L, STONE UiN'L^HCNaCn AHttVf tu i Louisville & Nashville R. R.J LOUISVILLE, KY. C o n s t ip a t io n ■/Makes Biliousness and Bad Complexions. ^J,en where's your teaUty? Keepthe systemingoo* condition, a&dflit the organs healthy, by taking R E V iV O RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man ;v of Me* tHS » ia?IUEnNrOI3C X I j EI3WCE1X>"S5 prodnoosthisnbovocesnltsIn30days, itsets ^r.d Tonic Pellets,' which gentlyassist Nature in elimh eating the poison,’ add at the Same time‘make good i J vwiri •*oo<l health, and .will keen J blood, good d ig -Ttio n , go d lt , l keep T h e [ l o s e s in . Y o u r C h e t K l k F re e Sam ple CooW et at nil d & M i . ^ - ..ip k t e Treatjasent j s , as days ss ri», ___________ _________..... nr’ REVIVO- It.o'?!,hi*andeurelrrestore#Nerroa*- ness,Loo*Vl‘»!itr,Impotewy.NtohtlrSmlwUena LoctroWer.rWlingKemorr.Waetia*Ui 6 »M«,*nd an etteetaotseir-abneeorwearsandlnJtseroUeo, whichtmfitsoneforstndy,bntdnessormatrtMe.if notonhrcuresbysUrtimtattheseatofdlse*»a.bat U agreatworristonloandUV kk Itrallder,bris»> insbackthepink glow tormlocheek*anare IrtoHBstheUrn of yonth. Itward*off!n«*U» andConanfntrtlon. InalrtonhavlnsRF.VIVfgaj other. Itnanhecarriedinwet pocket. Brm»|L •140perp«okaafti0reix for*SXM>,^rita»Vo»«r blv* wrJtfewi snarantes to care of r»xtt*w th*money. BwOcanar.ilvlsefree. Addreo* ROYALMEDICINECO, f t ailCAQO, ILL, U fld b y IS. U .Itid s jtftiy , ( V l a r v U i" , O tr Adam’s Restaurant | G . E . T O D D , and Bluing Rooms Livery. Feed and Coach Stable. S fftfi 1 # HorikLlttiMoaf'#|f|: Bprjugfield, iX Gof-ncr High hiul Lbuostono direct, f Bpriiigfieht, Ohio, ^ . C A S T O R I^ * lafteti ftmt €M!3.rca, flfi Kind tya Hava Alwap Is^,^ Phone, Mftin 737, Rear* t.J-.ft Sfigaature of Blackr, GjrRobysiLEl with iris yoaf LTV-1 her out of Hie I^fyrefBliwanathci fink’e the /i-;t lor 9 momept os ^otmbefoyetmeofty As idie topped np i. rJ Q<l Btwrs io hdr rol a look o i great hapl eves* , --. ‘ ««And is my dear g vVv>. aid Sir Robert. L<Turi)~-T-he was tali looking—turned to I fltely. ■ *;■ „ «Your dear girl,, had fler worries in J had one big worry-” 'TIow Mg?” ‘ Lady Lisburn wad to give 'off idea of U “But it’s ail over l very, very happy.” . "Perhaps,” said-Sir haps the dear girl w •about it some day,” “ She may—-some voujjg bride, flushin •she'Is 80 contented t. wanfieven. to think a The‘next morning to the Engadine- Itv ■ later-when they ret and portmanteaus pla with square apd eir< •Hotel Bellevue and vage and a lot ot oth Robert and Lady L very jolly and well, There were letter L^dy. Lisburn. She ■her bedroom. As sh ing ‘ on, one of- the grewred and then ve perused the letter _ with hands ’trembli that looked into the ■ frightened look, off the electric light a knees’ and sobbed, town for some days out a good deal, visit Lady Lisburn looked sorts and scarcely spe band, Ho seemed to her coldness. . Once Lisburn tried to row the look of worry back, and her husbaj even as he was, could ing disturbed.’ One evening in the the week,Lady Lisbu at the open window 1 Thl her face resting on lil ing’ out into the squ nothing, - A ’ page boy enter* eign message. She f the typewritten wordi quickly the shoot in 1 Robert came in. “ I want to say sort Robert,” she said in He came over to her. I “ J want to go awa; a few weeks,” “ A few' weeks?” ■blankly,. - ’ “ A few weeks, me to be a miserable life, you must ,let m me go, and when I cc be quite jolly, and 1 more than ever, and “My deal’,” said S are perfectly unres . are not yourself.” “Unfortunately I the young wife sadlj “Or you wouldn't posing such a pre]. Now, love, just yor tonight and have you’ll he all right 1 “ I f you don’ t lef I'shall never be fil I shall he nothin* you and a misery my life. Do lot m *“ My dear love,” rising with a very you absolutely refi motive for your di solutely refuse to 1 “ Then I-—then: your permission/j without defiance blest way. Sir.Robert wei stood at the hot.«j minutes, smoking quickly. Then hd to tho telephone I in the book anc Lisburn, white aj turned to her W for her journey. It was a surpnl find in the hall i er the man for phoned. He wt faced man, and Sir Robert wit! how,. “ Thomas IJ ver & Co,, Inqtiil “ Corns into ■Bester ” Mr. Boster particular care, j “ YouM like perhaps?” Mr. Hester ]| 4own and cougl that lie didn't 1 . whisky would i lar imrnt. At i feaid.thw with-t pared for any t tercet o f scieno Sir Robert ot &ud ^ivs instr to be told whe the hotel, . -need happens/' Midi plained to Mr* Mittd* a L *0 j b a » were h . tu r TB \h lade Ion Isolc Id by |n;id Go Itldi: F . - t o jiie m v ' , k judj y g imi'. f nng In £ m< |its l iTIlf }.i *D llVlet LFis InVa | condi psof bccurc hvii let*dra Idvise. Iiffee; I t , “ l |c int ■ Addre S I fNT Ol **Wli :f!ioc indo sc.X I Mr.ta iful , |)Tt ' ati-1 ir/it'i i a?? colot cii-a d a we ] P-Vt hrst itUai 0. IfH-t. m i Lour t e s t l-v ra? rtf ..alcklj l-P the- ifllcWj HitHi IfeWtfi /adctl (reii, jn*«» fe'i fe*Trt tiMVi 'rflti; fri-Bii mut 180 I u V. • /T#' V*ti ■