The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

3E8T tto s »5 nwgfc iam raa ^ a j» I h > si.tiMtl s i'- H ., Ic*,t h'h.-rs* u f * WeittLey, with tVil„ iipg to%o found 1}J J rs!H>ke« meat mmln ilm h and les th e rated Swift e«ju,r3tl}*tf fam !* A n d «ourte:>i:8 tul honest ttcotmu-t ocb with the above A. ■ FreshFish and lt 0 flgeBank riLLB, OHIO. u f M erch a n ts and I ji - ioiuuted. Collections and rem itted . ' ': N ew and Cite , alloy fg ’; rates. The' t’St convenient way to mail. } on R e a l, E s ta te , P e i - linteral S e c u r ity . um , P r e s ., Smith, V ic e P r e s ,,' T W ild m s n , Cashier, . 3est is f Ml Yon Vaiit. Best Is Iliat We Soli. restive. Unless you ;e, yo u c a n . n e v e r tell ■ tiing u n til yo u have p a rtia lly eaten . W.e We select sto ck with a tin; best m eats. We d m slo c k and there- its you m ay depend ia t will please yo u . OH & Sft ' DELIVERED ihone No,(74 1 Always on Hand, VkMMKIMMWWVWW|| c-M-vkAobtained nndAll X'at-i etedfor M odeuate F!»es, j MSiTEU.S.PATENTOFFICE patentiii loss time than those; ilngtor vriRg- or photo,, with .descrip- if patentable or,not, free of; otduetill patcntistccured, 5 low to Obtain Patents," witha 10U.S. arid foreign countries;[ i o w & c o . 'Ftcc, W ashington , d . < snveational leftdsof . scdoiitlfio gaw o as f a ll o f ltd janrtcra to tie.-jinnors. A soviet o f O iirty-lw o ted .in tw o ccioid, re d , o n cnatr.elc:! t!.o card arrange* stinglatheirn»t- U l;o cover It In •with a ve ry Attract* ca the title page, rkof lateral to all rs a :;d w ill t® W a t ;:M titroa receipt o . postage. L. STONE MtEHOE*AACNT i Nashville R. R.)f KV1LLE, KY. * H E V I V O RESTORESVITALITY Madsa Well Man of Ms. SCiBf' 3dr* «at»> OtM n u ll, itjway, rctijrvSIHto 4 W.& •01iiMW35'- Ian Almai’S * ! B l a c k m a i l i f ' SiyRDtet hlsbnm traa w jy jaueli js iovo’mtb. Isk votes 3*wife, Hu’ f-orJcd Iter out o f the family omul- t o ccrritaKy, aitd Ik© very prettiest anMe and the tiniest shoe peeped pas leg a isutneat as else stepped tiowa htimo ouu o f the Mg hotels. As she tripped up the bread, car­ peted stairs to litir room there was a look of great happiness ip. her ■eyes, ’ “Asd is m.v dear girl quite hap­ py?’’ said. Sir-Robert. Young Lady Lisburn---she was tail and pleasant looking—'turned to him atfeetion- '■stely. ; “ Your dear girl,” she said, “has had her worries in her life. She had one 1% worry.” “Hew big?” Lady Lisburn widened her arms to give an idea of .the sire. “Rut it’s all over now, and X am very1, very happy.” - "Perhaps " said Sir Robert—“per- haps the dear girl will t>-’l rde all about.it some day.” “She Piay—some day,” said the young bride,' hushing. “ Just now., she is so contented that she doesn’ t want even to think about it.” The-next morning they went off to the Engadtoe. It was two,months lator when they returned, trunks ana portmanteaus plastered all oyer with square and circular labels— Hotel Bellevue and Hotel Beau Ri- vage and a lot of others. Both Sir Robert and Lady Lisburn’ looked very jolly and well. There were letters waiting for' Lady Lisburn. She read them in her bedroom. As she saw the writ-? ing on ope of the envelopes she grew red and then very white. ■She perused the letter again and again, with -hands trembling and a face that looked into the mirror with a frightened look. Then she turned off file-electric light and sank op her knees and sobbed. They stayed in town for some days. They "drove out a good deal, visiting, but'young Lady Lisburn looked 111 and but of sorts and scarcely spoke to her hus­ band. He seemed to be repelled by her .coldness. Once or twice Lady Lisburn tried to rouse .herself, hut the look of worry quickly came hack, and her husband, placid and even as he was, could.not help feel­ ing disturbed. One evening in the latter part of the week Lady Lisburn was sitting, at the open window of their room, her face resting on her hand, look­ ing out into the square and seeing, nothing. A, page boy entered with a for­ eign message.' She opened it, read the typewritten words and crumpled quickly the sheet in her hand as Sir Bobert came in. “ I want to say something to yon, Bobert,” she said in a shaky voice. He came Over to her. “ I Want to go away from you for a fewrweeks.” “ A few weeks ?” ■,ho repeated blankly. ‘ , . • “ A few weeks. Unless you want me to be a miserable woman all my life, you must let me do this. - Lei me go, and when I come back Xshall he quite jolly, and I shall love you more than ever, and wo”— . “My dear,” said Sin Bobert, “you fire perfectly unreasonable! You are not yourself.” ‘Unfortunately I am,” interposed the young wife sadly. “ Or you wouldn’ t dream ,of pro­ posing such a preposterous thing. Now, love, just you go to bed early tonight and have, a good rest, ana you’ll be all right in the morning.” “If you don’t let me go, Robert, I shall never be able .to rest again. I shall be nothing but a curse to you and n misery to myself for all my life. Do let me go ” v, “My dear love,” said^Sir Robert, rising with a very derided air, “ if you absolutely refuse to tell me the motive for your disappearance I ab­ solutely refuse to let you g o " “ Then I—then I must go without your permission ” She said this without defiance and in the hum­ blest Way. Sir Robert went downstairs and. stood at the hotel door for a few minutes, smoking his Cigar rather quickly. Then he turned and .went to the telephone room and looked in the hook and rang up. Lady Lisburn, white and set of face, re­ turned to her room and prepared for her journey. It was a surprise to Sir Robert to find in the hall not ten minutes lat­ er the man for whom he had tele­ phoned, He was a burly, scarlet faced tnan, and he. gave his bard to Sir Robert' with an awkward, fat bow, "Thomas Bestcr, Fayre, Swee­ ter & Co,, Inquiry Agents.” " ( ’ome into this worn, Mr.—Mr, Lester.” Mr. Bestcr Wiped his boots with particular care, “ You’d like something to drink perhaps?” Mr. Bcster pulled his waistcoat iown and coughed slightly and said that he didn’t know that a drop of whisky Would do him any particu­ lar harm. At any rate, he said-^-he said this with the air of a man pre­ pared for any experiment in'the in­ terest of science-—he’d try, ' Sir Robert ordered a large whisky wd gave instructions that he was to bo told When Lady Usburn left the. hotel, , “We need not hurry until that Happens,” said Sir Robert. Xfe ex­ plained,to Mr, BdUr whatwas ra* fluittd, , , , - . a }. ‘ There was to be Lb fuss, msisreu "Sir Rdi-ort, and nu interference.' Alt f that Bestcr had to do was to follow rl*ady Lirimro and if she was in any I danger to wire Sir Robert nt once land hlmrelf take mek stops ae ho |might think wore neeissarv. ‘•That’s the way,” arid ‘Mr. Hes­ ter, with approbation; “ tako things calmly. Much Letter in tho long run. X ought to know. I’ve been at it In' the Yard, and out of the Yard thirty year come next Peb’ u- nry ” . • , , “ I suppose you have had some iu-. foresting cases to deal with,” re­ marked Sir Robert politely, Mr. Better stood up and looked at himself in the mirror for a mo­ ment and then sat down again heav­ ily/' “ The most interesting,” Jhe said, “ are them that nobody^don’ t deaf with.” Mr, Beater took another sip from his tumbler and essayed to rest one knee on the other, but found the position for a gentleman of his ro­ tundity uncomfortable and relin­ quished the endeavor. “ Look here, Sir Robert,” said Mr, Bester, “ here’s a case in point, just what you may call a little incident. Look here, -Thisy” talcing a wax match from the box and sticking it upright-on the table—“ this is Mr. -Beytie'Ellenborough, and Hus,” tak­ ing 'anpth.erfan& sticking.“it upright —“ this is •j.Miss—Miss, Whatsber-. name.; Really, I forghr-’ tb^jpamel However, that don’t matter.” " The door opened softly, but nei-, ther of the men noticed it. “ Very well then. Eew years ago Mr. Bertie Elienborough (that’s'this one) knows'Miss Whatshername (that’s this one), and she loves him and writes him warm, rapturous let­ ters—letters that she would be ashamed now to read or for anybody else to read. Still a good girl, mind you.' Mr _>ertie comes bptown, for­ gets her, goes to bad, slips himself off- to America and gets-worse and worse. He becomes hard, pp, and what does he do then hut blackmail Miss Whatshername.’^ “ Scoundrel!” exclaimed Sir Rob­ ert heartily. “Blackmails her. I happens to go out to trace a chap, and I meets Sir. Bertie in a hay, and he tells mo all about it." ‘ “ Ought to be hanged I” remarked Sir Bobert. . “But that isn’t the worst. I tells him for a lark that I’m a bit of a scamp xnyseif and brags a bit, and then Mr. Bertie goes one better and assure^me that be burned those let­ ters long ago and he was only pre­ tending he’d still got them. That beats, anything, don’t it? There’s a scamp for you; making a regulars income out of it too.” “ Girl married,.! wonder?” “ So I understand,” ,said Mf. Bes- ier. ■■,■ - ■ ■. • “ Poor girl,” said Sir Robert., “Wonder who her husband is?” “ Sir Robert,” said a voice. They had not turned on the light, and the room was growing dark. . “My love,” he said. *. “ They told me-you wanted to see me,” said Lady Lisburn, “ and, my dear, I’m -rl’m not going. I could not have known what I was talking about just now;” ;“ My dear heart” , exclaimed Sir Robert delightedly, “ tell me what it was that was worrying you “ Why, absolutely nothing,” an­ swered his wife decidedly. “There wa$ no excuse for it.” They took each other’s hands. “ Shall I look' in again, Sir Rob­ ert?” said Mr. Bester respectfully. He had.been standing aside and pre­ tending with excellent savoir faire to look out of the window. “ Oh, I beg your pardon, Bester,” said Sir Robert.- "No, you needn’t took in again. T’h send your people a check for your trouble.” Deafness], Cannot be Cured by local applications, ns they cannot reach the diseased portion of the , ear. There is only one way to cure deaf­ ness, and that is by constitutional rem­ edies. Deafness is caused by an in­ flamed condition of the mueops lining of the Eiistitcian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have h rum­ bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tuhe festor- ed to its normal condition^ hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases not of tert are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but ah inflamed con­ dition if the mucous surfaces. ' ' ‘ We will give One Hundred Dollnrs for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ontarrli Cure. Bend for circu­ lars, free. ' . „ F. J. G he S f . y & Co., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 76c. Hall’s Family Fills arc the best. A Bit of Stage Reallam* Ned Harrigan, the veteran actor, once told about the only time ho ever broke down on the stage. He iaidi' „ ,. ■ ., “ If was in a little play where the bad. son had gone away and his mother had- to go and look at his toys and little 'Shoes before finAiy giving him up in her heart. “ I had lost my own son just be-$ fore, but in rehearsal this litllgr scene had never touched me. The opening night, though, when that bit of realism came on I went all to pieces and actually bad.to ring down the curtain. The looking over the toys brought my own loss so keenly to me that I never played that scene again / 1 1 - -Why don't you use Golden Rule flour? Your bread will always be good. i THE B h l i m j P TURKEYS, Item* of th* Ways In Which £picur«« HavaPrized Th*m. The first turkey oaten ip France is said to’ have been served at the wedding banquet, o f Charles IX., euys the American Kitchen Moga- rino. The Mexican bird, was taken to Europe and then brought again to America as a domestic bird. The journals of many o f the explores, like Captain John Smith, record the excellent qualities of the wild tur­ key, They were plentiful from Can­ ada ■south even to the seacoast. One traveler writes of the “ great store of the wild kind of. turkeys, which remain about the house as tame as ours in England.” The famous French .authority ONE OF FIELD’S POEMS. The Frame In Which |t Wa» 3 ? t *ntf the Fun St Prcieced. A Louisville man thus describes an amusing Incident which occurred in New Orleans In tho spring o f 1891: “ I met Eugene Field on one o f his pilgrimages for old 'bottles, pewter ware and any'old thing in the junk line. Some friends of mine introduced our party to Mr. Field and Wilcoxi Barrett, and mem­ bers of Ins company, then playing, an engagement in New Orleans. Mr, Field’s greatest delight was in teasing Miss Maude Jeffries, a Mis­ sissippi girl, then leading lady in Mr. Barrett’s company, She was very sensitive and modest, nnd. it Brillat Savarin,. who visited this-jdelighted Field greatly when he country more than 100 years ago, - - ................... - left an account of his experience in hunting wild turkeys. On Ids re­ turn- from this expedition some fa­ mous man was telling him stories LshintrtOTT. rPhp; of Was gton T e Frenchman’s attention wandergd, hut he, by, a marked effort, recovered himself and said, “ I beg a thousand- par­ dons, hut I was thinking how to -drees—my- wild turkey,” - -Another story o f Savarin was told by Talley­ rand. Passing through.Sens on the way to Lyons, he sent for the cook, according to Ids custom, and asked what he couldjiave for dinner. The report was discouraging, ■'for, al­ though .four turkeys were, roasting in the kitchen, they were1 all for one guest. IT should like to meet the man wbo orders, four turkeys for his own eating,” said Savarin, and he went ,to pay his respects to the stranger, who turned out to be Ids own son. ' “What, you rogue, four turkeys, all for. yourself ?” “Yes, sir. You know, whenever I dine with you you eat up the whole of Jes-sots-les-laissent [the tidbit known as the oyster], I was re-, solved to. enjoy myself for once in my life, and here I am ready to be­ gin, although I did not expect, the honor of your company,” - There is an old story of,an epi­ cure who said: “We have just been dining on a. superb turkey, tender and delicate.' We left nothing but the bones.” Being asked how many were included jn the “we,” he re­ plied, “ Two; the turkey and my­ self.” ‘ An Englishman in Paris asked Franklin why Ids countrymen se­ lected a stupid, uneatable eagle as their emblem when they had sup­ plied them such a noble bird' os the turkey. ______________ _ Caution! •This isnot a gentle word—but when you think liow liable you are not to purchase for75o the only remedy md- vefsally known and a remedy that has had the largest sale of any medicine in the world since 3L§68 for tbe cure and treatment of Consumption, and Throat and Lung troubles withouties ing its great popularity all these years you will*be. thankful we called your attention to BoBchee’eGerman Synip. There are so many ordinary cough remedies 'male by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bron­ chitis, Croup—and especially for Con sumption, where there is difficult ex­ pectoration and coughing during the uights'and mornings, there, is nothing like German Syrup.' The 25 cent size has just been introduced this year. Regular size 75 cents At all drug­ gists. Tho cost of producing sugar in Cuba averages 1| cents a pound. Domestic Troubles. It is ekccptional to find a family wliero there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but these can be lessened by having Dr. King’s New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver troubles. They not only relievo volt, but cure, 25c, at Ridgeway & Co’s. Drug Store. The first electric railway was that of Seiraens of Berlin io 1879 To Cure to Grippe In 24 Hours. No remedy equnlB W au N ei / s W h ite W ine of T ab B ybhf for this terrible and fatal disCaae, I f taken thoroughly and in time, U will cure n casein 24 hours/ and*for the cough Griopo it nevei, fails Bed. % that follows La p e to give relief. 25 and 50c. Itidgway, Pharmacist. In the United States 40,000 loco­ motives haul 1,500,000 care. To Core a Cold In One Day.. Take Warner’s White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on. earth, 25 and 60 cents, Ben. G, Ridgway. Pharmacist, The amount invested in the tan railway is $401,700,000, Siber ConsumptionCure—Watnet'« WhiteWine of TurSyrup*the best cough remedy on etrllt. ctir a« cold rft one dn.y if taken In time. 25 a id 50e*j. Ben, G. Ridge­ way, Pharmacist. •‘The nicest and pleasantest medi­ cine 1 have used for indigestion and constipation i*ChainherIain’sStomach and Liver Tablets,” says Melard F, t.'raig, of Middkgrove, N. Y. “ I hey Work like ft charm and do not gmio Or have any unpleasant efteet,” her sale by 0. M, Ridgway. - Use Golden Rule Flour. .could playfully embarrass her, “ One day I found him in his room busy on the' floor pasting large .sheets of brown paper together. He had written a poem to Miss Jeffries in the center of a large sheet -of this wrapping paper in his charac­ teristic small hand -indeed,? much smaller than usual. On the edges of tliis sheet I found him. pasting others of equal' size, so that the whole when complete made a sin­ gle sheet • about eight feet square. This lie carefully-jfolded up to fit an improvised envelope’ about the size of. a Mardi Gras souvenir, then being distributed about the city.. ,\ “With the joyousness, of a boy about jo play a. prank be chased downstairs at the noon hour when he knew Miss Jeffries was at lunch with Mr. Barrett in the cafe of the Grunewald. Calling a waiter, he! sent, the huge envelope in . to her table. She glanced at it a moment and then gradually.drew the pack­ age from its envelope, while'Field and I . stood watching behind the entrance. It -spread all .over the table as she continued t o 1 unfold the enormous sheet; and its rustle attracted the attention of .nearly every one in the room. When it had spread itself all over Mr. Bar­ rett, who meanwhile was laughing heartily, Miss Jeffries,discovered the poem in Field’s hand and, although blushing crimson, joined in the laughter, for she knew he was some­ where about enjoying her disconwr fiture” ___________ ' CHANGE OF TIME, Under a new Bebpdule in effect Dec. 14, 3902, passenger trains over, the Pennsylvania Lines leave Gedarville as follows: For the East 7:42 a. m., 8:27 a. m. and 8:50 p. m. For the -West 8:27 o. in., 5:25 j). m, and. 8:56 p. m. For particular imforination on the subject apply to, E. S .' Keys, Ticket Agent. - ' . t 'h"fl'fn r"1'r'-'.- . The Trees of Paris. Paris is said to lead the world in the culture of city trees. The suc­ cess of the French capital is due not so. much to an admirable soil and climate as to a well organized sys­ tem of caring for the trees. In large nurseries young trees arre grown ana prepared for the Parisi­ an streets.. The culture of the soil is elaborate. From the very begin­ ning the trees arc pruned and stak­ ed to compel a straight, growth. By frequent transplanting the roots be­ come so hardened that they are en­ abled to withstand injury due to transportation. When a tree is suf­ ficiently large, it is, set out in tho streets with the same care that was lavished upon it in the ~nursery. Often the cost of planting a single tree is $50. . Whenever a storm de­ stroys tiie city trees the nursery can be immediately drawn upon for an­ other supply. Irony Sadly Wasted, Two women, o f the genus dramat­ ic entered a car on the elevated road the other day, and after darting gazes saturated with the spirit of re­ buke up and down the two rows of seated men one of them remarked: “ How they are weighed down by their business cares 1 They are ut­ terly oblivious to our presence ” “Poor things!” the .other ex­ claimed. “How T sympathize with their weariness1” Just then tho guard noticed the women standing and called to them: “Plenty of room in front cars! This is an excursion of deaf mutes sightseeing in the city I”—NewYork Tribune, • Entirely Different. Mr«. Timmins--John, I must say you are the narrowest minded man I ever saw. You have an idea that nobody is ever right hut yourself. Mr. Timmins—Better look at home. Were you ever willing to admit that anybody was right who differed from you ? Mrs. Timmins—That’s an entire­ ly different thing, and you know it, John Timmins. To Win Sleep, An English physician directs at­ tention in tho Lancet to the fact that a mixture of carminativcsjjnch. as spirit of peppermint and spur" of chloroformjn a little hot water, will frequently induce sound and natural sleep In case;, o f insomnia where one would hesitate to use drugs more potent, such as bromides, Ithloral or trionai. You can usually sec the misfit when religion Is worn as a cloak, F or« had taste in the mouth take a few doses of rihnmherlain-a Stomach and Liver Tablets, Paico 25 cents. Warranted to cure. For sale by O, M. Ridgway. FOR THE LITTLE ONES. How th* inters*t?ng Gam* o f Adjec­ tive* le Played. ■Gaim-d are always acceptable. Here is a new one which you can easily make. Cut strips o f white bristol board o f a very heavy quali­ ty, Make all the strips of exactly the same size, about two inches long by three-quarters of an inch wide. Search the advertisements in news­ papers and magazines for adjectives printed in large, hold type, cut them out and paste an adjective on each slip, Do not have tho same adjective on more tlian one slip. On just one page of a magazine are to be found these adjectives': Relia­ ble, pure, transparent, sanitary, an­ tiseptic, life saving, clean, health}', palatable, desirable, iamouB, pecul­ iar, mild, satisfying, sweet and nat­ ural. So you see in a short time you can get a set of 200 or 300. When you have collected your ad­ jectives and pasted them on the slips, find a pretty box for them, and write and slip inside, with the adjectives, the following directions for playing adjectives: ' Choose one player who is a good reader to select some story, -which she is to read aloud to the other players. Deal out all the adjectives tp the other players, the blank side of the card being on top. No play­ er must look at his adjective. The reader begins the story and pauses before ealch adjective.- Each player in turn draws an adjective from his hand and reads it in-place of the' adjective, in the story. This, game does not lose interest because a different story is^read each time, and the adjectives never fit or misfit in the same way. The funnier and more unusual the ad­ jectives the' merrier the game. To Cure a Cold in One Pay. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- eis. All druggists refund the money f it fails to cure. E W. Grove’s i{mature is on each box, 25c. I The average New Yorker pays $10 street car fair a year. —Fresh dried fruits of nil kinds at Cray & Co’s. Overmatched, An amusing incident was wit­ nessed in a cigar store the other aft­ ernoon. A newsboy, having picked up a cigar stump, walked in and, ad­ dressing the man behind the coun­ ter, said, “ Say, boss, give us. a match.” The man behind the coun­ ter, looking down, said, “My young friend, we are not hero for the pur­ pose of giving away matches; we sell them.” “How much are deiy?” was the question. “ One cent a box,” the clerk announced. The urchin stuck his hand into his pocket and produced, after a great deal of hunt­ ing, a penny • and handed it to the man. He received his box of match­ es and, taking one out, lit the “butt.” Returning the box to the, man back of the case, he said, “ Say,’ put this box on de shelf, and when a gentleman comes along and asks you for a match, why, give him one out of my box.”—Cincinnati En­ quirer. A Long Game, of Checker*. A game. of •draughts has been played under very peculiar circum­ stances between two Cornish fami­ lies for the last forty years and is not finished yet. Whenever a num­ ber of cither house dies tho relatives meet at the deceased’s homo, ns soon as the funeral rites are over, where­ upon the two eldest members con­ tinue the game until one of the play­ ers loses a man. Tho positions of the draughtsmen on the hoard arc then recorded and the game post­ poned until death gives tho signal for reopening the tussle. Altogeth­ er nine different players have so far been implicated in the game.—Lon­ don Answers. Tho Largest Pear Tree. What is said to be the largest and oldest pear tree in America is in Michigan, near Lake Brie. It is supposed to have been planted by the French when they first settled in that section. Five feet above the ground this tree measures thir­ teen feet in -circumference and is sixty-five feet high. It is Said also to be a prolific bearer that rarely fails of a full crop. No special ef­ fort has been made to prolong tho life of the tree, but it has grown naturally as tho forest treesi of sim­ ilar age* : . He Ought to Know. Tho lato' Professor Cohn, tho fa­ mous botanist of Breslau, thus opened his course of lectures: “ The four chief constituents of plants are carbon, 0 ; oxygen, Oj hydrogen, H, and nitrogen, N.” Then, writing down these four letters with apparent carelessness on the blackboard -A Cohn —•ho smiled, observing: “It i» clear I ought to knowsome* thing about botany.’’’ —I have home very, luce Blankets iii slock'now arm fit prices that are very low,'considering tho quality Call In when you are refidy to pur chase. Dorn, the Harness man. —4 I«e Golden Rule Flour. Stop* iho , And Work* oft thO Cold. Laxative Bfttnio*Q4ininft Tablatscim, a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cent*. ’ Reducing Stock -at- 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 needipg; I f n d p r W P f l t * No artiele irorn is more needed to ward 0 . ........... -....I____ ..._____ 1 colds—much cheaper than doctor bills, ■ • t‘ooibinaiiou Suits for all ages, no greater cost and quite satisfactory, per suit •v.. 50c. All Wool Garments worth $1.20, neir,,,.,.,?, ,,..!....................Jl.OOi Childs” ” • from...,,.....,..... ..................... ..15c up, jp F l a n n e l e t t e . yards, yard Wide, just the “ stuff” to d ” --------- 1 — .............................. . m ak e in to e om ib rifi...,........, 81 c. w O n ly tak es 9 J- y a r d s to equal 14 o f C a lico , ■ w ill g iv e the 9 J y a rd s J r f o r , . . . . . . . . , 0 e.. . Wraps all Harked Down; also.Walking Skirts and Dressing Saajues. ' I ? 110* D p h T Special Sale! All Wool; 8' yards long and 1 o yards wi(de, at lowest price named.....$3,75. j One yard Rugs, Samples, All Wool, nice to save carpets............. 25c, We Offer To-day for Sound Ear Corn, Cobl and Sweet, Delivered Trebeins, 4 4 Cents Per Bushel. No Shoveling, Good Dumps. Call » Write «& Telephone. Colonial Distillery Co. Trebeins, Ohio, E b erso le P ianos ABSOLUTELY DURABLE. “ Wo have for a number o f years used Ebersole Pianos In the Conservatory where they arc constantly subjected to the hard­ est kind o f .use. We have found the Ebersole to be a good,, durable piano, well ablo to stand the wear and tearof the music room ." rdiss C laiu B aitk , ^Directress Cincinnati Conservatory oj|!Music. ■. . MANUFACTUREDBY . The Smith & Nixon Piano Co. IO a n d 12 E« Fourth Street. \ CINCINNATI.’ O. K & K K & ft K:& K »*K & K . K & ft K & K D rs KENNEDY&KERGAN I Specltlifit la th . Treatment ol Nervoui, Blood, Prtvata end 5exutl OU msci of] ■ ’ zj flen and Women. 25 Year* In Ohio. **~No Nimos died without Written Con*o«t. Cure* auaranteed. \t -Tliottsaado of yoanjj and mlddl&aged men are annually swept! to* premature gray* tlirauffltearly abaseor later excesses. Chas.l Anderson was one ol the victims, bat was rescued 1st time. B el says: “ I learned an aril habit. A change soon came over me, I I could feel it; my friends noticedit. .1 became 'nervous, despon-l a w l . a . a , »■ * m i A *I . m . a * 1 I I a m 1 . a 4 I mm ,. . .8 dent, gloomy; had no ambition) easlly tired, evil forebodings, poor circulation, pimples on face, back’ weak, dreams and dtafm at night, tired andweak' mornings, bornlag sensation. To make matters worse, I bacatuo reckless and contracted* blood disease. 1 •I tried many doctors and medical Arma—all failed tlUDra. Kea*l ' uedy A Kergan tookmy case. In one week 1felt better, and la a I few weeks was entirely cared. They are the, only reliable and I honest Specialists la the country,” _ I READER—We guaranteeto curs yon or no pay. Ton ft # no I , rlek. Wa have a reputation and basinets at atakt. _Beware of I frauds and Impostors. We will pay tl/00 foe any case we take that onr KffiWI METHOD TRBATMEHT will not cure. . . . I We treat ami cnro Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture, Weak Parti, Kldosy I |andBladderDisease* ■ConanltaUoa free. Books free. Call or write for Qnestkm1 |List for HomeTreatment. 347 '.Superior Street, Cteveteod, O. DRS.KENNEDY& KEKGAN r m kaw K&HiK& ft m & k HOLIDAY TRIM, Excursion tickets will bo sold De­ cember 24, 25 and 31, 1902, and Jan­ uary 1, 1903, via Pennsylvania Line account Christmas and New Years Holidays, Tickets will be good re­ turning until January 2, 1903. Special rate tickets will also be eold tor students and teachers of colleges, seminaries and universities going home to spend the holidays, For de­ tails about fares, time of traits, etc., call on or address E. S. Keyes, ticket agent, Cedarville. —I am running a delivery wagon from tho mill every day. I f you want feed, meal, Graham, or flour, ’phone 2 on 13 and it will bedelivered at your door. L, II. Sullenberger. Wanted. We would like to ask, through the ,„o columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used GreenVAug Lik.A XViJS. fikiab ililh A ltP <11 #•A a I i /tft ust Flower for the cureof Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that has not been cured* -and we also mean, their results, such as spur stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costive* ness, norvoua dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness- in fact, any trouble connccaHj^yjith the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civil­ ized countries, and we wish to corree'* pond with you and send ycu one of pur books free t f cost. I f yon never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of Its failing, I f so, somethingmore Serious is tbe matter with yon. The 25 cent size has just been introduced thisyear. Regular size 75 cenia, At all drug- 8 W(L G, G b 8&», Woodbury* N. CHICHESTER'SENGLISH P E N N Y R O Y A L P I L L S w iE a « S , * * rr. AlvvAvaFplablA. IM *«* llrn «5 H It* c iiicm s w -! a n knojmnk in x£g g a l * niMAillo boxes.. M»H«t with bm« ribbott. T itken iin lher, RrfH ie gkngetnm M k itl. UttleqftiuMl Im itation*. Jsayof yotir UtiftfoM, n wind 4r. in *:ur.M f.,r Pnrtl^alnM , T n t i. moiilnl* “ R e ilp r fl»f JbntIKn.” iHkxM-, IV.MVTMtlmonlnW, Sokllv ciiiCJneeraa oaairiCAt. co. tie# ItiMttMMfeittAro, m u 4FA. lhJ*b*n«r. 6 0 YEAR** EXPERIRNCkt P atents jlWl wVRNIHHHIMMKSNHi I RADS M M n > DKSian* OowvHMHm Ac, AnYottA##nsin# n *katnli an# <3«Mt!ptk<n*ift? hnleklr tmr optolon frw whMhw. An probAhlrpatMtimlA, ComMwnifA* ttM*»it!oUj^Bfl«p.iMj..HAaaiK>okonC*t*ittht **nt ft**, tfldos *«ney I’Atwtt t*iti*tt\thmMb Mtmn A Vo. »peAMia«(k«, withMtbbkfge, lath# Stkniitic fltntrica«. AhsmOKWiMf Uh«>fr»t*a WMltt.- IhTrtHjMf fjmr: fojrMonth thtft »*onerWyhW:bft»###**!## the, ilati Aa - For si.cirgth *ml etdor Gbklen Rule flotu*cah’t be beet, call for It* , iSWifiirRtlllW! rfjfhTp-ifiliTtfl'i ... ... .