The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

____ m < ANTE#! cr notice we following for poultry divered to h*s grocery, ckene, weighing ** »•*>« ♦**♦**.tjfjiQ. -' F « r t e e l l r a w O u r J o b | W o rk w i l l c o m p a r e w i t h ! that pf any other i i m . . , , J 0 . fees’s tliw Z ll■ Bell Pfotts m i NY on who uck, ase. R • * oul- rial. i l l e , O . . fornial* ns, It i i er }>eels( e yearn. ,WI*. tl D iv is io n * rtratacHSMtosiMm* pome* i i i i i TfiT PH u r *3 ■ftt .41'.. Z f! f s a vw « MI 8 P f = h » , c M* i s a r * t w e n t y - s i x t h y e a r m § 7 . C E D A R V I tL E , O H I O , F R ID A Y , SE PTEM B ER 4 , 1 9 0 5 . Cleveland Plaindealer Gives the Position of the City in Politics, CINCINNATI FALL FESTIVAL W, C. T, U, NOTES. Aa to the situation in state politics and the position the city pfCleveland is in, the Plain Dealer has the follow* ing to say; This year in Ohio polities the city of Cleveland is the whole thing. I t makes no difference which party wins .a t the election, the chief honors will go to Cleveland in any event. The Republican .party in the pres­ ent campaign means Hanna. The 1 Democratic party means Johnson. ■ I t is true there' a re men o f note and power in the Republican organization in the state suspected of a secret' de- . sire to see Hamm defeated,. ft is ' -an open secret tha t .some Democrats Who have figured largely in the party's . affairs would be more delighted at Mr. Johnson's crushing defeat than with his. signal triumph. Perhaps ^ the disgruntled Republicans • and ' Democrats about offset e|»eh other, and therefore need not he considered’ in the calculation o f chances of the election. Anyway, the fact.’as un- . derstood ajl oyer the United States is that the cumpnfgn in Ohio' this year is' to he a trial o f strength between -Hanna 'and Johnson! each bent On destroying the .Other as a political • power in the ,st:ite ‘ Those who are not in-sympatliy Lwith either Republi- ■ cac Hannaiiin or Democratic Johnsoii- ism have no other course Open to them thau to choose one or the other* * ' or lake to the woods. <. - Col. Myron T,-Herrick, of Cleve­ land heads the Republican' ticket, - Mayor Tom L . Johnson; of .CJevebutd , heads the Democratic ticket. Which­ ever wins, there will he a Clevelander chosen governor of the state. The The Republican convention, indorsed MaVcus A, H anna/o f Cleveland, for. United States senator and the Demo­ cratic convention 'indorsed John H . * ClafJcernf Ciev 3 amT,Tor'Tim.'moue poi-itloa. Thus, whether-the next legislature is' Republican or Demo­ cratic, a Cleveland man is slated for the seat in the senute. The Republican convention adopt-' ed a platform in accord with the views and interests of Senator Hanna, The Democratic platform Was shaped in accordance with the principles pro feseed by Mayor Johnson, and which iu the main are abhorreut to Sentor Hauna. .> Under these fcondUious there is likely to he lively times iu Cleveland during the next twh months. The question is whether the rest of the . state will work itself intofcthe custom­ ary political excitement over what is so distinctly, it might almost' be said exclusively, n Cleveland affair. Per­ haps the presence on the rival tickets of candidates from other parts of the state for the subordinate offices may call out enough non-Clevelanders to thake a respectable showing a t the polls, but there are misgivings on both sides that the stay-at home vote may be larger than i t Is comfortable to contemplate oti account of their be­ ing “ I mj much Cleveland." INSURANCE NEWS. Insurance men o f the west who read the daily column of insurance information in the Chicago Record- Herald keep pace with the tidies and kre prepared for all emergencies and .contingencies that have grown into itisurace business, The column “ With Insurance Men" gives in com- , pact form all the latest doings in the insurance world, and is conceded by insurance men everywhere to he the best and most Up-to-date report pub lished by any newspaper in the Unit­ ed States, The Record ilerald dees not copy its inloratiou from insurance journals, bu t secures it first hand from managers, agent* and companies and by telegraph itt>m its own special correapondenk, by telephone and in epeeial cable (fkptiches from abroad, The New York service o f the Record* Herald’s iosoratwe department is equated by no other paper. In ffict, the tteceni.IIerafd is the only daily newspaper that gives, insurance men the first information daily on, important event in the insurance bn«i- nets, Mr. and Mr*. Rimer St. J o & ii «»d son, Carroll, of Xenia, M l* Harris, of near Selma, and H m tt. H 'tb t and Cincinnati, September 3. In order to meet the particular interests and sympathies of the thousands of peo­ ple who will visit the Full. Festival a t Cincinnati, during the next two weeks, the following days are named,: as specially dedicated to celebrating the subjects mentioned in connection with the dates; . Monday, Sept. 7, Imb jr day; Tues­ day, Sept ■8, Ifao-Nic-Nie day; Wednesday, SepUD, Home Comer’s day; Thursday, Sept. 10, Fraternal Order day; Friday, Sept. H,'Outside School Children’s day; Saturday, Sept, 12, Commercial Traveler's day; Sunday, Sept. IS, two concerts on the Marco Polo stage, by Sousa’s band; Monday, Sept. 14, City School Children’s day; Tuesday, Sept. 15, German day; Wednesday, Sept. 16, Irish day, Thursday, Sept. 17, Flow­ er day; Friday, Sept 18, All Na­ tions’ day; Saturday, Sept. 19, Cin­ cinnati day. v - Cincinnati is particularly accessible from all parts of the country, owing to a central locution, and a, very com­ plete system of railroad and electric car lines, which covet the surround­ ing dirtrict and center i n ' the' city, O ne iare, takes the visitor from any pf the depots, to the Fall Festival, l;y means of -a transfer. There are ample ■hotel, boarding .add lodging bouse accomodations to . suit ■ all* purses., Good restaurants furnishing a meal from 15 cents upward, abound. Tt is the hOast pi'Cincinnati, that she can' hntevtaiu 100,000. people; daily above her own population, without the slightest- inconvenience, now, the city is putting, on her attire, and the elaborateness and ety of the decorations, surpass thing Beeu at previous Festivals. Ju st gala vari- iiny- THEJ. P.’S AGREE. f Staunton, A rkM Aug. 31,—News come3 from. Duff, Sea icy (Jo., N, Y. that Mr, ,T. E.. Beeves, a Justice of the Peace at that, place, has written a letter recommending Dodds Kidney PJll in which lie says:; life■bent for kidney trouble, and I wish them every success,’1 The local J . P . Mr. E , B, Cox agrees with h it brother Justice on this point for he says; “ I had a bad case of kidney trouble aud was not able to do a day’s work without gi>nt distress. I bought six boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and ufter I had used three boxes I was all right. ' I am as well as, ever, and I camlet praise Dprld’s Kidney Pills too; highly. " I have given the other three boxes to some friends of mine who had found'out what i' was-that hart cured me so satisfactorily and quickly and they all speakhighly ofDodd’s Kid­ ney Pills.’’ * No one disputes thisunanimous verdict. 1 . ' There4s a saying which is pppK cable to all ages, but it has a special significance for young men; “ Do not pu t off until tomorrow'that which cab be done today.” Only too often lie delays doing that,, which started and accomplished, would not only be to his advantage in early manhood but: would redouud ■ to bis honor in old ; age F o r the sake.of keeping the friend­ ship of companions many a youth lias been led from the paths o f virtue and learning to ultimately sink into de­ gradation and dishonor. A young man’s character -is gradu­ ally, insensibly, b u t certainly molded to conform to the type of Character belonging to his assaciates. ■ ., - His will-power to do righ t may be strong—his resolutions’may bo many, h u t insidiously ijhey are fenroached upon juntil his former self is obliterat­ ed and we see instead a prototype of his companions. The same law of affinity works equally well i f bis companions be righteous, God-fearing young men. ■ P u t your good ideas aud resolutions into effect today. Opportunities are occurring iq your life now , that will not come as -you, grow older. You can not tell what (may happen in, the future-to frustrate your plans; sick­ ness or pecuniary difficulties may in tervene, and the opportunities that are yours today may, in a short-time, lie gone forever. Before every young man at a cer­ tain time of life stands a signpost pointing two ways, figure lively'speak­ ing. One arm points to a beautiful road, very easy of access and easy to travel., Along its beautiful winding curves are charming stopping places FACTS AND OPINIONS. BY FAEdO. CIGARETTES. L That Ev«f. Assembled on the' '’ .‘ f ^ 1f wb. * jConditiou financially, that there is State Fair Grounds, Found ThereThiS Week. ;!ittle or nothing to receive, i t pro jceeds to ask for the appointment of [a receiver. The receiver, however, is jau unknown official in CcdarvHle, The largest crowds that eyer,as sepibled on the state fair grounds were found there this week. aud Ce- ditrville had her shave of the state’s representation. About '370 tickets ware Bold from bere und had the rail­ road accommodations bpen what they should jt-is estimated that 509people Put ',u if“ would have gone fftjtn this vicinity. This Jenson there ww no special ex­ cursion, traiff, ns w&have two early morning tra in s .'. The explanation given by the railroad fpeopIe is that traffic is so great that 'they'’ have not sufficient cars, teu ta^e care of the bushiest *■Hbwevef this’ 'morning there Was a, number^f. ex tra coaches on the first train four 'o f which were empty'. The crowd, on Frid ,y is never equal to the two previous days, consequently those/who went this morning had the'best of, accommoda tions. A number of newspapers, published in small towns in this vicinity;. pro- claim,- among other municipal wants, that of a bank. I t was ever thus. A small boy always wants a large pock- Ijpok, even before be-has anything to A Munich prophet, of the Iral Hicks order, predicts “ a universal earthquake,” before the ending of the present month. Cedarville will not feel in the least slighted if its -portion of the seismic disturbance should not materialize. WHEN WIGS WERE. BIG. The Fashions That Used tty Rule England and France. I n King Charles I I .’s .reign in England, a physician o r a judge’s ability was gauged by the size of his wig. Ladies had the hair frizzed and adorned- with artificial -“heartbrealc- erS” and “love locks,” . Later on, in William and Mary’s ' time/ youths and,, children, wore wigs. I n those . In the light of (Jcdarville’s experi­ ence, South Solan seems to be tempt ing fute. Tbe Advance says: "With the big crowd in town last Saturday night, the farmers were not able to find hitching racks, and some did not get put of their huggies. Why ■don’t the council have racks built? There is a good place for them,” but a t the end is , bitter wordly fail­ ure if not eternal loss. The other road is beset- with diffi­ culties; obstacles lie along the jk.th and, these the young man must' over­ come. There are no resting places, until near Us end; it is one. ceaseH-ss round of. continual plodding drudg­ ery; bu t this gives, way toward the from the knowledge o f it duty well done. Young man, you ure ' probably qt this sign-post. I t i« for you-to decide upon which -road you will travel. Make your decision today. Your conscience tells you to take the road which, nltho.ugh beset with difficulties, will lead with patient perseverance to cornmerciol, industrial and spiritual triumph in the end. ' „ * PUBLIC SALE. I will offer at public sale a t my res idence, situated four miles east of Cedarville and three miles west of Selma, on the old Solon road, Sep- tembef 10, Commencing a t 11 d’clnck the following property towit; Seven head of horses, consisting o f 2 two year old draft mares, 3 yearling colts, 1 yearling filly sired by Royalwood, 1 draft suckling colt. Twenty five head of cattle, consisting of 1 Jersey cow fresh by day of sale, 4 short horn cows all to I hj fresh soon, G yearling steers, 7 yearling heifers, 5 heifer calves, 2 steer calves. 126 hea o f lings, consisting of 70 large feeding hogs, 45. shoals and 10 sows with young pigs. 20 head of fbeep, cohftisting o f Delaine ewes and one ram. Oiie Buckeye grain drill as good as new; Terms made known on day of sale "J ohn TowssLfcv.- S. T. Baker, aUcfc. It. F, KcrV, . clerk. . . . ■jMiMj.rtinrdtVWI' ......Ml, h-ii^il How’s This? W. C. T. U. COUNT* CONVENTION. The annual meeting of the Greerit county Woman’s Christian Temper­ ance Union will, be held in Cedarville, Thursday, September 10. in the R. P . church. There will be three sessions, begin­ ning a t 9:30, a. re., 1 p. tn. and 7 in the evening, standard time, A program has been prepared, con­ sisting of reports from officers and sU perintendenls, pnpers, discussioi.s/a round table aud music. Mies Frances H. Ensign, the state W. 0 . T. U. corresponding secretary, will be present during the day and will deliver the address in the even ing. All are cordially invited to be present. Miss M auy Mor. dock , Pres, Mrs. M. L . T eii - fb , Cor. See. DOES IT PA* TO BUY CHEAP?, We-ofTet*One Hundred Dollars reward for Any Cdite of Catarrh that cannot he cured by Huff* Catarrh Care, F, >T. Ohoiiney dr. C'o„ Toledo, O. i We, the undersigned, hove Known V, S. Cheney tot the fast 15 years, and believe film perfectly honorable in all TmTsr.ess transactions and financially able to carry Out any obligations made by their firm WVsfc Tran*, wholesale druggists, Toledo, 0„ Waldinpr, Kinnan it Marvin, Wholesale druggist*, Toledo, O, Bftll'sflatarrh Care is taken infernally acting directly upon the blood and mferous Surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price'Mfl pi-t bottle. Hold by all druggists. • Bull's Family Tills arc tlm best, Rev, Homer McMillan will preach j « I t’s no t a had idea. I f *ho In the R, P . church BaWmih morning doesn’t laugh a t your poetry yon i . , 1 1 A U t and ! W Rrtlmrt G«l- i.mv ftt-eept it as ft th a t she r e - » A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, h u t you wajnt Borne thing that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results ol throat and lung troubles, What shill you do? Grt to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if posSi bio; if not possible for you, then ic either case fake the only remedy (hat has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throaf and lung trouble?, "Boschee’s Ger­ man Byriip,” I t not only henls and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation causes easy expectoration. gives I g„od night's rest; and cures' the pa­ tient. Try one bottle, Recommend­ ed many years by all druggists iu the world, YOU' eah get this reliable reived at nil druggists. Prices 25c aud 76c. An Indication. ■“Do you think i t wise to write poetry to a young woman with whom you lire in love?” said IVilKo Wishington. “Sentimental poetry?” queried Miss Cayenne. large black wig cost him 40 guineas, bu t i t was th e fashion to have a large wig, and mondy was no object. ' The DuyilTer fu ll'‘bottomed wigs wore invented by and named after a French barber who made them to conceal the elevation in the shoulder of the dauphm. AVig makers when shu rt oi- materia) would often resort to, foul means to obtain hair, some- "Will Atldns, Charles H /s gout doctor, wore a three tailed wig carer iu lly frizzed and arranged to fall .on each cheek, and for fear of ohscur-. ing .’p a rt of th e beauty, of his wig he generally went hatless. Another man of fame was Colonel Dalmahoy, whoso splendid wig twa8 a theme in popular song of the time. , In the eighteenth century poi­ soned wigs were used a t times for: murderous purposes. A duke of Holstein, being warned; made the wig maker who offered the wig toi him wear it gn Ins envn head, with the result th a t.th e wig maker sud­ denly died. ' ■ Dr.. Samuel Johnson, being hear? sighted, was in the habit of holding a candle clo..e to his head while reading, and iu that manner often burned the fron t of. his wig. His expense for wigs must have been no small item, * In one of his letters to S ir Joshua Reynolds, Oliver Goldsmith men­ tions having bought a new ribbon for his wig a t Canterbury, and a Calais R ather broke i t rso th a t lie might- make -ah extra 'sixpence by supplying tl.e povt^whh a new one? JEWMrtifctfment Of.Rlelt**. • I n a * reliminary debate over the question of a museum g ran t fo r Wales much of the discussion, says the London Chronicle, turned on the fact t h a t Wales is without a capital, This, however, did no t daun t a certain Welsh member, who got ott his feet and, addressing tho minis* ters on th e treasury bench, said; ‘ “I f only you will give us the mon- ay we will find the capital.” —'While one partner Is absent tlife others tire offering bargains a t Kerf & Hastings Bros, The individual who presides- over the destiny of the ‘weather, at" the Blake Capital, may he a prohibition­ ist, bu t he is not much of a cold water man. So slight has been the rain fall in that vicinity, during the past two months, water has become pie- -ciousU scarce. Tho Btate Fair -has been in session at Columbus, this week and the prevailing drought has been so great that tbe electric light plant, fim by - water-power, had to shot down. You know the medicine that makes pure, rich blood— Ayer’s SarsapitrillR, Your mother, grandmother, ill your folks, used it. They trusted Sarsaparilla it. Their doctors trutfed it. Your doctor trusts it. Then trust It yourself. There is health and strength iu it Are the morals of Cednrville young men improving? There hasdmt been Baturday night gathering in the Miller pasture,, around a keg of beer,, for, ninny weeks past. Why? Pop have not been indulged in here during the past few weeks, hear as freely- as formerly. Why? Bishop's beer is referred to now as “ slop” and “ hog- wash,” yet it is only a short time ago that that kind,of beer was considered’ an excellent substitute for something more exhileratiug. Wherefore the change of opinion? Are the boys becoming truly good, moral and tem­ perate? The casual observer may think so, but the fellow who considers himself up to sau /f knows better. Ce- dnrville is not quite a dry town. A few thirsty ones find It about ns 'easy to “ get their whistles wet” here ns in places’which are designated ns “ wide open.” I t is merely another case of the forbidden fruit. ' RINGS MEANT AUTHORITY. Orlnlrt of the Custom of Wearing Them Lost In Antiquity. The custom of wearing rings to adorn the hand is of such- remote date th a t all attempts to trace its origin are lost in the obscurity of antiquity; bu t the primary inten­ tion of this practice in early ageg of the world appears to have been as an emblem of authority and govern-, ment, and this was symbolically Communicated by delivering a ring to tKb person on whom th is author­ ity was intended to he conferred. In conformity to this ancient usage, the Christian church em­ ployed tho ring in the ceremony o f marriage (which was first adopted by the Greek church) as ft symbol o f the authority which tho husband gave to his wife over his household and of the earthly goods w ith which he. thus endowed her, says the Lon­ don Mirror, .Under th e Roman consuls rings were a t first manufactured of iron and worn only by soldiers, and th a t upon the th ird finger Of the le ft hand, ftence denominated the ring finger. Increasing wealth soon superseded on ornament of this in ­ ferior metal by introducing rings Of more costly materials, and those made of gold were afterward so very general th a t it is related a fte r tho celebrated b a ttle .o f Canute H an ­ nibal sent a bushel of them to the senators a t Carthage, of which he had despoiled the slain and prison­ ers, j Under the emperors the common have your" ■Kr6acmrx-cu6r A t a recent meeting of the W. .0, T. U;, circulars were ordered distri­ buted about the different stores where tobacco is sold, the contents of which' related to the sale of cigarettes. The act is as follows:. “That whoever sell?, gives or fur-f nishes to any minor under sixteen years of age any cigarette, cigarette- wrapper, or ah y substitute for either, or any cigar or. tobacco, upon convic­ tion thereof shall be fined no t Jess than twenty-five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, or impris­ oned not less than two nor moye than thirty day, or both, for the first of­ fense and fined not less than fifty dol­ lars nor more than three hundred dpi lars, and imprisoned not less than five nor more* thau sixty days, for the sec­ ond or any subsequent offense.” This stem when marked with m Index, denotes fitot y iw #«b$erip- |3 past due and a prompt #c.Uh- meat is carsesiiy desired.. . . . . . . . P R IC E $ 1 , 0 0 A Y E A S ,, FEL THIRTY FET. Findley Republican Gives an Ac* couni of Accident Befalling TenYearOld Boy. FOR THE LITTLE ONES, What Etiquette Requires When a Chi­ nese Boy. Is First Taken to School. American, boys would doubtless consider i t very funny to watch a little Chinese lad when'first die is taken to school by his fa the r and presented to the.ifcacher. A writer in Home Words gives a g raph ic de­ scription of th e performance as, fol­ lows: The Chinaman arrives a t the school. He and the teacher shake their own, hands; and bow profound­ ly. Then the la tte r asks, “What is your honorable name?” “My mean, insignificant name is Wong,” is the answer. ■ Tea is’ sent for,„and the teacher says, “Please use tea ” The father' sips for a quarter of an hour before he says_to the teacher, “What is your honorable name?” “My mean, insignificant name.is P o tt.” “How many little stems have you sprouted?” (This means, “Howold are you?” ) “I have vainly spent th irty years.” “How many precious little ones .l ?” “How many children have you. in your illustrious institution?” “I have a, hundred little broth­ ers.” Then the Chinaman comes to business. “Venerable master,” he says, “I have brought, my little dog here and worshipfuRy in tru st him to your, charge.” Tho little fellow^ who has, been standing in a corner of the room, comes forward a t this, kneels before the teacher and knocks his head on the floor. The teacher raises him up and sends him off ‘ to school, whilft^arrangements are being made fo r his sleeping room, etc. < A t last the father rises to take his leave, saying, “I have tormented you exceedingly today.” - To which the teacher responds, “Oh, no ; I have dishonored you.” - As ho goes toward th e door ho keeps saying, “I am gone, I am gone,” And etiquette requires^ the teacher to repeat as long as Jio is in hearing, “Go slowly, go slowly” The Lightning Expren. ‘Down xrandmothor’s bahlater rail - Bwlft as tho wind I slide; I’m tho engineer That never knows fear. And I travel far and wide. Each time I rush upstairs Grandmother cries, “Don't fallV* When, whir, I drop Without any step Between Boston and Montreal. * t hurry again to tho top. Oh, my, It Is such fun, Vot this Is tho train That's flying fromMaine And arriving at Washington. iff- Once more I xuii oft like a flash- To carry the hJev York mall, I ain Burolyouwould guess 'Tla tho lightning express On grandmother's hanlster ralL —Anna M. Pratt In Youth's Companion, The Last Chocolate Eclair. N o t long ago a t a luncheon 6 lady made a curious mistake. A plate of delicious looking cakes woi passed by the colored waiter. There appeared to ho hu t one small clioto late eclair on the plate, and tho lady was very fond of chocolate. , “I ’m going to he impolite enough to (pke the only chocolate eclair,” she said. . ' “Excuse me, ma’am,” said the waiter, “ dal’s ma thumb, ma’am ” F rank Tarbox, the ten-year-old son of Harry Tarbox, of the firm o f Tar- box & McCall, operating a stone - crusher, fell frqpi a bank thirty-three e' feet from tbe bottom of the quarry last Tuesday and was terribly bruised on the jagged rocks; He with a num­ ber of companions were playing on the top of a wall of stone rising above the edge of the quarry. The place was only about two feet wide and ip some manner young Tarbox lost his .balance and fell headlong,’ No bones were broken but. there is scarcely an inch of his body, which is pot bruised and cut by„the sharp stones. D r, C. .. W- Benedict was called to dress hi* injuries and states that, unless inter­ nal complications result, his recovery will not be long .allayed. The unfor­ tunate boy was unconscious when • licked up but quickly recovery. , ’ SELMA. (South Charleston Sentinel.) 1 Mrs, Myrtle Wijdman has returned to her home iu Champaign, U h , after • spending the summer here. " *rr " i - ‘ v i Mrs. Belle Bcanland and children mve returned, after a week’s visit in layton, Miss Edith Smith is ’ spending .this, week at the lakes, Mrs. Henry Schickedantz and children are visitiug her mother a t . Centerville. - ;S ' - » i v * } v.' * * *‘"'i Joe Negus, o f Springfield, was here oil business Thursday, 1 Mr." and Mrs. John Thomas, o f . ' 5enelton. Ind.,'are the guests' ofjMr. loward Smith. '• The Ladies Aid iociety of the M. . church,' met at the home of-Mrs, ' ■ Jbugeno Pottle has returned to his leme in. Dayton, after ■spending a few days with A. C. Bosniand. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Connable, o f Memphis, Tenn., are the guests of. ' lobert Tindall. ** Miss Anna Johnson, of Cincinnati, is visiting Miss Pugh this week, Tom Calvert, Robert and Walter lder are spending the week a t tbeA State Fair, MisS Ora Carpenter has returned :rom an extended visit with friends in Jamestown. O. A. Edgingten is in Delaware making arrangements to enter the O. W. TJ. this fall. M ies OHye Wildman, of Richmond, iid., is visiting hSr sisters a t this place. Mrs, Hannah White is visiting her ather, Samuel Howell. Seventh and Eighth, * I n a village near Oxford a coun­ tr y poHecmaii in charge of the dia trie t presented lu9 in fan t soil for soldiers and even freedmen wore ibfipiisin. _ gold rings, although they were orig- j . ' chi l d, * aaid th e learn* jnaiiy prohibited unless personally ‘ cd Gxfofd divine# ^ , tadta insert!** given by th e emperor. The p e tition s ; . “Septimus Octavius, sir,” return* f t w w * * # * « * & & “ «<■«>” * tired of .their importunity ? . : l i f t min,. _ , , AIM'* 84r**n»f 8*t»uy ft, ft&kr, f ’.Wa tattle., -«lwg8lN?u*L. eve r, was “ f t " of , K ^ f c a W t . / . . Rich Blood iwSi««i8iirt^ they greatly »kt w# *u<U)0F* * and uKinmtely perm itted all who thought propei' to bestow them the seventh eon, hut tho eighth . child.” » And so tho elmMoning was coni'* -For pure ami fresh spites go to , ' vb.tod.-"London Standard. Call up 7<? lor groceries, The cottage on East street next to depot belonging the P e ipW Building & Loan Asjociation was sold this week through Almon Bradford to W. P. Towusley. The infant son of Mr, and Mrs. George Haines died Wednesday morn­ ing. The funeral services took place Thursday a t the residence, Rev. Brownlee officiating. You lack iaifh in an untried remedy? , You W ill Have FaH h ".■■■ h i • LightningLaxative QalnlneTnhltts after one trial. Sold with an ab* solute guarantee to cure or dtuggift will remnd your money. "Will cuie COLDS, LA GRIPPE, NEURALGIA, COUGHS, _ MALARIA, HEADACHE. Am perfectly hamleeii—n e v e t gripe not fiicken—nover m m ahH tress—no b id effect upon the heart —never Injure the meet delicti* stomach. ACCEPT M 0 SUBST ITUTE. AaforUftdlM ttQli g tftb f IgjAXAHVE e p H a - p m c 'M S ' OmNiNEixtirrs ' a t DW uaoM nn* . ■- . . . THE HERB ME01CIME 00-* AFhmoriCLD. OHIO. |Caa*f»ci#vBr* e t WeOiietNrtMl LtaHTNING HOT W&SMk i A .. 1 ” '1 “i H % 4 k A ■ M