The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

^ex. K?1 I f M 4 JL \ J u l y , * ’>& pp I f o r h u t t e r . T h e a t p r i c e in 2 C £0 x)un<l. W il y G u tte r w h e e t a s e ll c r e a m a t r ic e 2 . . . . . . . a e n ts m a d e o n ay, Wednesday F r id a y . a lw a y s w i t h i n E l g i n m a r l t e t . H* Irl 'Ml t J e f f e r a tm , O. I '. fatal ■ BestIsmYonWarn, leceptive. Unless, you Ige, you can,-never tell lettlug until , you; have | partially, eaten:' We We select stock with h : the best meats, ' We ■elect stock and there- lats you niay depend ■hut will please you, DELIVEFED ihone JSTo. 74 Always on Hand. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Madea ~ Well Rian orm srwraltalo SOdays. H m M [a tbelr Jo«tin»ab 0 od,aM«ai. |Mlr jr&utbfoi viaor torwins llyandauraiyrMtoM*Kamos- aory,WwtiiutJPlm —a.ud i or axaMasadladUtnUMt, Sy.tnwtiMHomaaaw*. n Wfttto«MttOfdl4M«M.tolt. lo iM blood baUdor, mbm * "-low topal« obMUotaodw ontli. ft worth! of f t w lW , ft oo tmlnyKBTrr«,M J towstpocfco*. tormil, rsixt«rM.otowttkftMN* : |Wgway, CeJaryille, 0 inati Division. |tung«r trtl««-C*»tn| This. |H « 5 n ^ r n n r F tr r ' ‘ ■x L?»rAxfMr M T33 ah F ax r -, 7 oota Sia * « ......a928j—... 3ajJ,„J 9 6 i l j B |Jw_Jio ioH 1 ! l i m m *4*,j 8 341104* 83Sfia» *»«*«*. 11 .ft™ Moot* "*M U 16b«rtt-»; U -^onfaiCm 912U 4544 '.-to.JlX 9 4212 n 4 ... «Jl22 s L^ tSUaiafti ■fttAU 101 ■ iota 1039 IMMG *10*7 llOftSS 1101 , - li lo l 11 w iiraat ) S IN r* -■ idOMW .At) ZD,**,,*, |t*i *fV, 7 It 11 r*."v-:?».• **Q*•« » - " ||WwNliHK ^ jSHf .#0 ----- I t : I I =!] THf I fm . ph Brt 8 £rn,i ^ ’SfC«niltk‘ *^*N^Nya «^0nmiMal#arf4* <!*«*, efttoar tfi* 1f*Dt«hflfirh tn*M » Mlow8tot5w*»ia3 & m &.A,F<mn, . ffiTW m r * tfirvllfe, o kK m ELLISAFITHAN Parti* Now Most Imya-rUst Pwdtis* ol f Attorwy 0***rtl*f Ohio, | -■ m n m m qualifioatiojib . A Olftod Attorney la the Prtw* ol \'l*qfO«*VOH»* Maaiiood WltoHso. i . Give* IMslntemtod Sorvlca to f tfto 8 t« * - Hto fareor. { Among the state otEce* to be conald< lered a t the beat Republican conven tlpn, that at attorney genera} baa been (attracting more than' ordinary atten­ tion, A» a result of the state's activity >Utxm new tines of legislative and ad­ ministrative policies ip. the past few jyear*, the office of attorney geuorah as that of chief advisor of the 1 gover­ nor, has attained an increased signifi­ cance, and it if more important than {ever.before that it be filled by an bon- |eat, conscientious lawyer, r Ohio is making rapid advancement in many'flelds-of .legislation. The moat motable reforms accomplished during, {the last few years have been in the matter bf uniform.government for,the {municipalities”of the state, and wise. Must and progressive policies in“the {matter of taxation. The Republican 'party of the state and the present administration are entitled to tho greatest credit for these Important achievements. A firm and constitu­ tional basin has at last been estab­ lished for the government of the cities and villages of thq state, upon which future reforms may, with safety, be built, and tax" laws have been passed which,, without Injustice to any class, permit practically the abolishment of jail burdens upon the people for the support of‘ th e 1 state government. The»a‘two accomplishments were the work of th e Seventy-fifth general as* 'sembly in regular and in ejctraordl- . mary‘session. But, in addition to this i Work,,several Important amendments to the constitution of 'the state were ‘ proposed, which are to be voted Upon • a t the next November election, and which Will permit .still further ad­ vancement in the direction of equal - {taxation. . ■.*With .these new laws to be interpret^ ,-ed‘and enforced, and with the import­ ant work of ,the immediate future which will devolve upon the next leg­ islature,' i t is peculiarly imperative .that the state should have as Us chief ' law advisor, an upright, capable, well- • equipped man. .The attorney general has Intimately to do with all the ques­ tions of state- policy now confronting • the people, and especially with those questions more immediately pressing for, solution. He is not only the legal ’ advisor of the legislative and execu­ tive departments ,and of every board and officer of the state, but upon him • devolves the duty of.‘enforcing those ’laws which concern the raising of all revenue f o r 1 the state. He is a mem­ ber* of the state board of .appraisers and assessors, a mpmber of the board of equalization of the values of rail­ road property and national bank stock?'he. prosecutes and defends all actlotis *in»Which the state 1 b interest­ ed) he’-collects' all claims due the State;- more than all else,.he is the •state's counsellor In the broadest sense, and upon M b wisdom, discre­ tion and Ability* depends- in a large measure the success and safety of the people’s government of-their own af­ fairs. The next two years In Ohio will, bring increased responsibility In many prays to the executive'department of the state government. The legisla­ ture wili not cease to be Bupreme and the work before It will be more >m- \ portant than ev e r’before, Bu t' the . possibility 'of clothing the governor With the Veto power, together with the certainty that the Republican poll: ciea of taxation will enlarge -the jsphere of the chief, executive’s influence, make it important _ that ~ &* shcmld have a t hlV side a. - strong" attorney general. Anumber of ablemenhave bebn sug­ gested forthe officeof attorney general, but unquestionably themostpromlnent candidate proposed for the office is Wade H. Hills of Cincinnati. He is * , lawyer to. the prime of vigorous young manhood. In Hamilton county he is well known as one of the most active and successful members of the bar, lie has been In public life but six or seven, years, but during that time has Attained a splendid reputation for hon­ esty and devotion to duty. During the last year he has been chiefly known tb iughout the state as the advisor of Governor Hash in the preparation of the hew municipal code, and h{s work in this connection won him the confi­ dence of both Democrats and Repub­ licans during the extraordinary ses­ sion of the legislature. Even those who did not agree with him on qucs- ttops ol policy or expediency, Wert forced to admit that his purposes were honest and that he was giving faithful No Life, No Energy* No Ambition, Th«» are eominiMexpressions nowadays *n<l the Auger posts that point with unfail­ ing accuracy to a nervous system «tobed of Its vitality by over-exertion, Overstrain or excessufsomekind, That anyone should allow this condition to go on to compute mental, physical of stxuil ruin as it must if neglected, i* * positive crime when tho cure is atdiSnd in I)r. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills^-a medicine designed expressly for this condition—a jitedk itiO that cures to Stay cured by resupplying the very emeu- tW of Hfe-iterve Feme. Uts, % Smith of 823Warren St-., Daylon, Ohio, ,s«y*:-i'*Dr, A, 17, tlrtae's.Ntrv* Pills are limy Hyson aged X4 after the grippe was weak and very nervous—ielt dull arid lacked energy and ambition. 1 . wa*asked to try thafierra PiiM arid they acted finely in buildlhe him up, givinghim a sm strength so that he slept vfeU and rested at night, th» ionic power is vCfy marked and 1 am glad to recommend them.” For further Information Call at Ridgway* UO'*, Drug PbtfS, tredarviU# GMo, Oftsa box at dsfctsraof Dr, A* ’W DMsllsdkdita'Do., Ba«Me, N, If* Um A, W, <%m If. p , avs oh stsry package, AHA At*i*tart««to w m w o a r mat*. Wads H, Hills is S< yoara old, and though borg in Cpvingtoa, Ky., he -was •dufjatad in the Cincinnati, public schools, and has apent moat of Ms life In th a t city. Ho has* had thq advan­ tage in mahtal training and tho broad knowladgo of men and affairs that pomes peculiarly to the .newspaper man, Ho was a reporter on the Cin­ cinnati Tlmes-Star and the Commer­ cial Gaxette in !$»$,• and in 1887, at thn ng« of khj became pity editor of the Cincinnati Bun. A little later, desir­ ing to finish h it education, he left newspaper work and entered Washing­ ton and Lee university of Virginia, He also took the law course at this uni­ versity, won the law scholarship, and graduated with the honors of his class,- Coming to practice law in Cincinnati, Mr, Ellis was once more tempted to enter.newspaper work, and in 1895 ac— oepted'the position of managing editor of the Cincinnati Tribune, Upon the consolidation of the Tribune with the Commercial Gazette he became the managing editor of the pew Commer­ cial Tribune. During the, stirring cam­ paign of 1196 he rendered loyal.and effective service to the Republican party, and particularly to tbo cause of sound money, in .th a t campaign, as the editor of one of the staunchest Ro- miXUm* y><un in. the State. Mr. Ellift enjoyed the confidence of William Mc­ Kinley, Senators Hanna and Foraker, and other leaders of the party, and M b paper took a position of conspicuous influence and. power. Mr. Ellis re­ signed the editorship of the Commer­ cial Tribune in 1897 to re-enter the practice- of law, and was appointed first assistant corporation counsel of the city of Cincinnati, in which office he served under two admlnstratons, and until January 1, 1903, when, in re­ sponse to the inducements of private clients he' retired from public office. He is a' member of the firm of Kin- kesd £ Ellis in Cincinnati, and enjoys a large and diversified r practice. He is connected with all important busi­ ness organizations -ini the city, has been a /member o f the Blaine club Since 1895 and .of the Stamina league,- and has taken an active part in Re­ publican politics In Hamilton county for a number of years. Mr. Ellis will make a popular can­ didate. He Is .a forceful'and attrac­ tive speaker and has a clean record. The friends of Mr. Ellis in Hamilton county and throughout the state are ■warm and devoted. They believe in him. It Is their enthusiastic call more than anything else which hab induced him to <forego more, lucrative op­ portunities in private practice to enter the race for a state office. These friends who know him best have been for many months insisting that he is the- logical candidate for attorney gen­ eral and have urged him to announce his candidacy., They believe it will be particularly, fortunate for tho state at. this time to secure in this office of- growlng importance a young man of such sterling worth, well proven abil­ ity /and fearless‘devotion to duty. A Tight quetze. ,v ' Brazils, Ark,, May llth .—To bo srtntched from the very prink o( tho grave .iBa some­ what thriliingexpericnce and one which Mrs. M. 0, Gatrct of this place has just passed through, . ‘ r Mrs. Gartet suffered with a Ccrebro-Spin- al ngeetion, and had been treated by the best, physicians, but without the slightest improvcihcnt, For the last twelve months two doctors Were in constant attendance, but she only grow worse and worse, till she could not Walk, ana did hot have any power to move atoll, • She was so low that for tbo greater part of the time she was perfectly unconscious' of what wasgoing on about lier, and her heart-broken husband and friepns were hourly expecting her death, .. The doctors had given up all hope and.ho one thought she could possibly live, In this extremity Mr. Garret sent for a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I t was a last hope, but happily it did not fail. Mrs, Garret used in all six boxes of the remedy, and Is completely cured, Bhe ssys; “I am doing my own work now and feel as well as ever! did. Dodd’s Kidney Pills certainly savedtoe from death. SOMEVALUATIONS. ABessor Z. T, Phillips has finished his work and-made his report, aftd we find in it thd following for this town­ ship! 891 horses valued at <59130, 2133 cattle valued at $56,902,13 mules valued at $876, 5050 sheep valued at $15,720,3727 hogs valued at $3f,911, 3688 acres of 1902 wheat, 81046 bushels of 1902 wheat, 4098 acres of id03 wheat, 5304 acres of 1902 corn, 240,225 bushels of 1902 corn, 6350 acres of 1902 corn, 428 acres of 1903 oats, There art 653 voters in the township, The personal property listed in Cedarville corporation is $87786, arid for the township $345,- 635. ‘ . , LIST Of LETTERS. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Cedarville postoffice for the month ending May 22,1903. List No, 21, Cooper, Sam, Btudevent, Harms. T N, T ahkox , P, M. USce ripe Pineapples at M, H. ShrOades. N e c k w e a r f r om , 45 c to •V * 500 a t S u l l i v a n 's ; T h e Hatter, ay S*Limestone i S t* S m i h g f i e l d * O* INSTANTLYWILED. The fast mail train, number five going west, in charge of Engineer .Frank Gibney and Conductor J , |L Fletcher, struck and killed John Tierney, who was the driver of a two- horse team, at the Miller street cross­ ing about 8:30 o'clock this morning. The team belonged to Mr. James Oreswell and both horses were killed outright. I t is not known at what speed the train was going, but nevertheless there is the death of one man and two horsee which resulted froth the failure of the railroad to put up gateB anu the neg­ ligence of council in not providing for the safety of the public as it should While there is a movement on foot to- put a watchman at the Main street crossing, there should, be the same steps taken at the Miller street cross­ ing or “dead man's crossing” as it will soon earn this title. The victim is a laborer for Mr. CreB- well, and.has no family. • He is about 55 years eld. -He has brothers in Washington, U. C. and Springfield, O. Dr. M. I. Marsh,who made the ex­ amination, says that death was instant. Six cars were damaged by the loss of steps on. each side. The engine, coyered wilh blood, was a frightful sight to see. Coroner Johnson ’was summoned and made nn examination ot the body and took testimony showing the cause of.death. • I t is stated that bystanders warned the man not to cross, but he evidently did not understand what they wanted. •The team was a valuable one. One horse was valued at $ 200 , the other at $150. The horses will be appraised by the raiload rompany. - The cost to the railroad company in this one accident will be enough to erect gates a/nd keep n man there for several years. It is to be hoped that council and the company can come to some immediate agreement for. the safety of the public. ' • A TOKEN OF RESPECT, Last night immediately after the- final rehersal of the Class of, ’03, Ralph Wolford,, in' the presence 0 / 'the class and a Herald representative, presented a beautiful shirt stud to Prof. R, A. Brown. Mr. Wolford mnde n short address in-behalf of his classmates eulogizing Prof. Brown and his work here. The professor thanked the class in very appropri­ ate words. ‘ How's This. We offer OneHundred Dollars Rcwnrd (or any casooi Catarrh that cannot l>ocured by Halt's Catarrh Caro. l-\ .T. CHEV EY & C., Toledo. O. Wo, tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the lost 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable:in<all his(business trans­ actions and financially table io carry out any obligations made by their firm. W xst &T ium X, WholesaleDruggist, Toledo, O. , W xii D irg , K innaw tfc M ab Y iit , Whole*, sale Druggists, Toledo;. O, Hall’s Catarrh Cu?e la taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus serfaces at the, system, Testimonials sent tree. Price 75c, per bottle, Bold by all Druggists. Hail’s Family Pills are thebest, C m U oo I This isnot a gentle word—but when you think how liable you are not to purchase for 75c the only remedy uni­ versally known and a remedy that has bad the largest sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for the core and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without los­ ing its great popularity all these years you will be thankful 'we called yoUr attention to Boechee’s German Byrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for Itght colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bron­ chitis, Croup—and especially for Con­ sumption, where there is difficult ex­ pectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Byrup. The 25 cent size has just- been introduced this year. Regular size 75 Cents- A t all di gists, irug- The best $ 3,50 shoes sold anywhere are Sieginthal- ier's “Ideals.” Ask for them. At Sieginthaler's Sprinfifield, O. WomanandLife, Insurance The hulk of the cranberries of this country come from the part of eastern Massachusetts which lies near Capa Cod, I t hat been estimated that no leas than 25,000,000 people annually at­ tend th* circuses of Amenta in one aeMon, Why women should insure their lives. Moat ol thcrewioniwby men should iniura their lives apply with equal -force to women.' Women are dally becoming more and more fndebendent, They are engaging in many occupation* which formerly were confined to men; they not only in multitude* of crks support themselves, but tlmy have to support others; they acquire and hold proper­ ty and make investmenis, as the result of their own effort*. Life insurance is adapted to the necessities and conditions of all women who have any one dependent upon them or who are called upon to sup­ port themselves fn whole or in part, while to women who have acqured .acompetence or a fortune by .inheritenco or otherwise, it is ’especially ad­ vantageous, os i t affords a safe and profitable investment, which will give a laige return to them if they live for a cer-, tajn number of years, or will increase their estate in the evont of prior death, ' AnPWUAdysDiscovtry, ■1 ■ » .1 • Garnett, Ark,, May jsth—For J8 years Mrs. Mary Dunlop of this place Rassuffered with Kikney trouble,(which was so bad fit times that it made her life a burden, £he triedmuch medicine and many treatment?, but got no better. A t last, however, Mrs. Dunlop ciaima to have found a perfect remedy, and she is so pleased at the wonderful are she herself has received, that she is .telling ail her friends and praising the medicine t o every­ one she meets. The nsm* of this medicine is Dodd’s Kid­ ney Dills, and it has done wonderful work for Mrs. Dunlop, Everybody Is talking about it, and some people are claiming to have been cured of Rheumatism by it. . A Mrs, Garrett, who lives in Brazils, this state, was at thi point of death with 60 mo Cerebro-Spintal trouble, and was saved by Dodd's Kidpey Fills. It is certain that no other medlcsne .ever introduced here has done so much good in such a short time, ' The exercises of the town schools in the opera houae lVetlnesday and Thurs day*weie of an exceedingly high or­ der. ;; The ‘three. sessions found tho house well filled with pareuts and: friendB who come out to see and bear the little ones at their best. The W.t. Clemans,SpecialAg’t, teachers this year have surpassed for- mer years in the drills, dialogs and sketches. The wreath drill Thursday morning and the clown drill in the afternoon were entertaining features of the program. In fact all the num­ bers were good, and too much praise cannot be said for pupils or teacaers, ,The Heral d, One Year, One Dollar Cedarville, Ohio, ^Mutual Life Insurance Co. 6) New Vorlc, tho Largest Company and Beif Div­ idend Payer In the W o r ld . CAMETO SEE THE S— G - G— Stella Matthew is home-from her school. | Miss Mary Kyle, of Xenia, is -at J . Hale Collins’. Misses Jessie Crable, of Springfield, and Louise Reynolds; of Xenia, are at R. C. Watt’s; Frank Ervin, who has been attend­ ing Xelson’s Business College at. Cin­ cinnati, is home for a few weeks. W. J . Smiths have for their guests Misses Cushing, Erwin and Jenks, and MeE^rs. Cristy, Short and Miller, Mrs. Berringer and daughter, of DaytoU, and Herman Townsley, of Xenia, are at. the Henry Townsley home. * Mrs. Florence Remsberg, and son, Fred, of Springfield, -and Miss Ber­ nice Wolford, of Canton, are .being, entertained by J, II. Wolford and* family. , FAREWELL SOCIAL About one hundred and Beventy- five persons .attended the reception given by the trustees and elders of tlie Hi P. church, Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. W.-J. Tarhox. The nfluir was a farewell reception to Rev. and Mrs. F. O. Ross, who will leave soon for Wash­ ington, lowu. The evening was spent in a pleasant Social manner and sing? ing of psalms. Dr* M. I. Marsh in a neat address presented Rev. and Mrs. Ross a purse of something over $30 for the purchase of a library table. Rev, Ross thanked the congregation for the remembrance in a few well chosen words. ' AbDlTlONAL LOCALS. Mrs. James Townsley, of Idaville, Iud., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Eben Archer. Store. Cut ydttt*optionon tit«ads, „ JV>4* ’U’ ” - .,4 ' JHkl . d . ^ -i * • v 4- 4 V * ..EXCHANGE BANK. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, ACCOUNTS of Merchants and In- dividuals solicited. Collectionc promptly made and remitted. TVRAFT 8 on New York and Gin* cinnati sold at lowest rates. The cheapest and most convenient way to send money by mail. OANS made on Real Estate, Pei- " Bona! or Collateral Security. William Wildman, Pres., Seth W. Smith, Vice Pres., W.i J , Wildman, Cashier, L ,O W R A T E S 1*0 T H E SOUTH. SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST VIA jQ ueen & C rescent | . R o u t e . ONEWAY AND ROUND TRIP TiCKHIS ONSACS FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS OF EACHMONTH IHivctcsssscflou at Clnclnaifl from all pOlsU ' NORTH, EAST AND WEST. WRITE FOR RATES. W,ASMnSR,H.P.A,,,..iChtcn(fO,IlL D*F.]JBOW2T,lfiJS.P.A. .-.^Detroit,flUch* W.w-PSreXvAK*.TJ?JL..wikSra OHA 6 , ’ i ^KI i L,P.PiA., «,»-..«* .CinclttnatL W«C. b S t BAIUSON*G.P.A.**.OtadxmatU JobeBros.&Co. S to re N e w ■■ la y Bargains lo r Easy Buyers in Every. Dep’t May Suit Sale. Every ladies’ fine tailored suit in our department th a td 'f C n A formerly sold at 818.50, §20, §22,50 and $25, reduced to*r - They are in Mack, navy and browns, and style right to date, May price §15. . * Silk Coats marked down to close out, a $6.50 Jacket (P a rse* now,,...... ............. ........ ......................... ........................ §12.50 Jackets now §8 75,teto. New styles of Mohair Skirts jvst received, in black, navy and gray at $5. ' ' Millinery For May. Cuban’Bodies, the swell Hat. $1 kind for 69c. pies of fine Cuban Bodies'at less than half price. Importers’ eam- / May Flowers. Crushed Roses, three iu a bunch, worth 35c., May ■price 19c. Daisey Wreaths for children’s hats at 10,15,. 25 and 50c.’ , Violet Foliage, large bunches 19 cents. American Beauty Roses, large sizes 50c kind for 25c. Apple Blossoms, pink and white, 35 cents. ; New Parasols. ,' Parasols for ladies, $3 to §5. For children 25 cents to $1.00, ex­ clusive styles. . May Lace Curtain Sale. Twenty-five styles of fine Lace Curtains, regularly sold- at $5 lo §6.75 a pair, two to four pair of a style—take your choice <j!o q j * ■' of the entire lot during May sale, per pair............... .>.*r'«3*yD Jobe Bros. & Co., Xenia, Ohio. Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine andall Drug Habit* permanently cured, without pain or detention from business, leaving no. craving for drugs or other stimulants. "We restore the nervous and physical system* to their natural, condition because we remove the causes of disease. A home remedy prepared by an eminent physician. \ r WE GUARANTEE A CURE FREE TRIAL.TREATMENT ' Confidential correspondence, especially with physicians, solicited. Write today, Manhattan Tlierapeutio Association Dept. A 11S5 Rrtwiwty, Hew Yerk City C A S T O R IA For Infants and Children. The KindYouHaveAlways Bought Bears the Signature of Adam's Restaurant and Dining Rooms Corner High-and Limestone street Springfield, Ohio* Ulster has sent out 1,985,590 emi­ grants during the last fifty years. W . M. HARBISON, Practical Miller and Engineer, Mem­ ber of the M. E. Church,-and Currie Post, No. 94, G, A, R. Cedarville, - « Kerr & Hastings Bro’s. ear of Ply­ mouth binder twine came in last week. Mrs. J . B. Ratcliff and two sons, of ChilHcothe, are at Dr. J W. Dix­ on's this week, a -Harry- Nagley, foreman in the finishing room at the paper mill, laid two fingers badly cut Thursday, Get a “McColm” Soil Pulverizer and Clod Crusher. They are guar­ anteed to give satisfaction, W. R. Sterrett. Mrs. Oliver Dodds, of Xenia, is visiting Mr.J and Mrs. J . Hf Wolford and will take in commence­ ment this evening. 4 Grant Brown, of Mansfield,1’ is spending a few days with his brother, J , S. Brown, before taking his de­ parture for California. Commencement exercises this even­ ing promise to draw a large-crowd. As a rule the exercises each(year surpass those of tho former, and so it will be this evening, when the high school graduates deliver, their Orations and receive their diplomas. The following are the graduates; Misses Ethel G. Collins, Fern C, Ervin, Mabel G. Grindle, Eva R. Matthews, ^M, Eleanor Smith, Elizabeth M. Sterlet, Edna A, Townsley, Margarttta Watt, and Mr, Ralph Wolford. • Mode Young Again. “One of Dr, King’s New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my ‘teens* again” writes D .H , Tur­ ner ofDempseytown, Pa, They're the best in he world for Liver, Bfomlch and Bowels, Purely vegetable, Never To Cure a Cold in One Day ToteLaxative Bromo QuinineTablets. n / 6 SevenMfiSooboxes sold in post 13 months. ThtS tiglW tiirO , w UP-TO-DATE RUBBER TIRE BUGGIES R em em b e r W O L FO R D ap p lie s His o w n Ktxliber T ir e s and guaran tees them . HS.Ubtoer' T ir e s app lied on sliort notice, - The stave represents a edmbinathu run about top buggy, with naked thousand-mile axle and open heed *y-fW , The wheels are 42-44 rubber tire while the track is 4 feet, 8 inches. The body li 22 inches wide with ft taw