The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

THRE BIG STORES FUliltOF . . . . .. A fifty thousand dollar stock from . w h ich to rnaHe a selection. W e go into the largest mar­ kets of the world as jobbers and make our pur­ chases fqr cash w h en w e get the low est prices and large discounts. D o e s any other dealer i n Springfield have th is advantage? W e ask you to compare our goods and prices and see for yourself, Four our ,best shoes for , Shoes, i and m en w e | offer you H anan & Son’s and’ Jam es A. B an ­ ister’s for $5.00, none better in th is country, if you do pay $6.00 and $7.00; The Keith Konqueror for gentlemen and Patrician for ladies, a ll$ 3 .5 0 , given up to be the best goods in America for the money. Our Champion for gentlemen and Majes­ tic for ladies at $3,00 are wonders for the mon­ ey, and for $2.50 w e -give you a good hand- sewed shoe in a ll sty les and stocks, . Our prices in lower goods run from 95c to $ i . g 5 . . B o y s ’ and Girls! school shoes g to 13, v ic i and calf 75c to $1.50; 13$ to 2, v ic i and calf 85c to 2.00; 2 h to 5*V, vici, and calf $1,00 to $2.50; 111-2 to 2, 75c tp $1,95; S 1-2 to 11, vici Arcade, and ca lf 50c to $1.25:5 to 8 v ici and ca lf 45c to $1.25; Infants’ 2 to 5, v ici and ca lf, 25c to 75c; soft soles, 1 to 4?20c to 40CJ M occasins 8 to 4, $c to 40c. All rubber goods' at w h o le sa le prices. Felt combination boots about 40c be low the market. Our advantage-in buy ing and se lling for cash is worth about 20 per cen t to you; Ohio. ®- » ; wno la mcoquoracling an a Democrat. The,Chicago Chronicle In its support ! of Grover Cleveland for president in' ! 1904 further says; “His leadership would take the or­ ganization out of the mire of dishorn. An Old Soldier's Story. Dennard, A rk., Sept., 7,—Mr. 12 J . Hicks, a merchant of this place has written for publication an occouufc JOflHB-STETSONM Our $1.00 and $1.50 hats compare with any other dealer's $L50 and $2.00 grades. 1 est money, class hatred, envy, malice of a personal experience which is very | and disorder. ■.His nomination would 'interesting. solidify. Democrats and it would cast “ l am an old Federal soldier,” out of the party all the devils of rad- writes Mr. Hicks, “ and shortly after icallstn and .revolution. The times de- j the close of the war I was taken sick, mand strong and good men in public • j[ had aches and pains all over me, places, Enemies of the American fluttering of the heart and'stomach system are a t work everywhere with their propagandas of destruction. Timid' men, ambitious men, uncertain men, vain anti showy men, moved by every passing breeze, are not the men for the present,” This' Democratic description fits with such absolute, accuracy the- so- trouble. I just simply was never n moment without pain. I. could not sleep at night, and J. was ahvay tired, add fearfully weak. “ I took’medicine all the time but for a long time I was more dead than alive.- . Altogether I suffered for over twenty years, and I believe I would have been suffering yet, or in my crave, if I bad not rend of DoiltlV Kidney Fills. '“ Tgot nn Almanac which told me called Democrat iiowdrC control of the Examine our and $1.50 Democratic party machinery in Ohio Hats and you w ill be con- i'and using the Democrat^ name to ^ i n r ^ H t h a t v h n r a n M v e o n ! caPtu re h ig h e st office-in th e sta te V in c e a tnat you can save on { £0T doctrin es th a t are n o t Democratic, .these grades at least £jGC« j tUsLt it m u st deepen th© d isgu st o£ ren t f of* th is rem eilyj nnd T boujihL som ;> o! ] D em ocrats w ith th e deg rad ation of j j ti I sta r te d 'w ith th re e pills a day, j th e ir party , b u t th e re is no relief ,for. * ! them except by th e overwhelm ing de- j r|;lvfi> j h .u, !mt aW(l tnai]V. ti!l niy ; il!‘lins beE!“ *» * * * " > . j N * * 27 South L im estone Street , 1 ocratietraditions and principles John- 1^,<.ver'r ^ouldB» ii S I"fVel'Hice'n new nr ,T,r , t «r-Tnr _ ^ somsm can never he reconciled with- • . “ u 1 x „ SULLIVAN The Hatter,’ SPR ING F IE L D , O. A SINGLE-TAXER STILL. 8p Johnson Admits—His Platform Alms at it Directly. Personally he is a single-taxer and wishes there were not one tax oh rail­ roads and another for land. So spoke Tom Johnson to. .the Summit county farmers at Silver Lake so recently as . Aug, 29, 1903, the Saturday aftor his ' nomination for governor. He told them, too, that the single tax Is not an ' bsue in this campaign. If such is the case, what is he driving at in insist- / ing upon the constitutional taxation amendment that would open a wide door for the Henry George scheme of this single land tax? “I advocate a change In the tax laws,” said Johnson in the same speech! What Is 'th a t change- b u t.this very one which he pretends is not in the present cam­ paign, just as he pretends that the election of a United States senator Is not a national matter. the Chicago. Chronicle kind of -De­ mocracy. • “RODE ROUGH SHOD.” SACRED SILVER ISSUE. Bryan Fooled Into Its S u rren d e r to Boost Goldbug C larke, , Has W. J. Bryan been goldbrjqked, by his swallowing of John H. Olarlte? In doing It Bryan is'generally consid­ ered by friend and foe as having sur­ rendered his unswerving devotion to his duty as .champion and guardian of silver at Id to.l. If Clarke can be ac­ cepted, even' a t the very time when he still insists that he was entirely right and that Bryan was unmistak­ ably wrong on the sacred silver issue, what excuse can Bryan offer for ex­ cluding anyone who agrees with Clarke? This is particularly true in view of the fact that Clarice is • can­ didate for the one position where ho would have a part In all legislation that may he considered at all affecting silver. The case is well skated by the New Orleans Item In this single sen­ tence: “It will be the United States senator who will have to deal with the currency question and not the gover­ nor of Ohio, and fn this respect, there­ fore, the nomination of Tom Johnson means nothing, while the nomination of Clarke means everything.” Whon he thinks of this, Bryan must stirely feel that he has blundered at least. His followers realize It and are telling him so plainly. Here in Ohio their anger at having Clarke crowded down their throats by Johndon grows more emphatic*. They realize that Johnson secured from Bryan such' a surrender of his convictions ad the “peerless leader” lms not stumbled Into since he has mixed up the crown and the cross, the sliver and the gold. UA CONSTITUTIONAL GOGUE.” DEMA- Irreconcilable In Ohio as Anywhere With Old-Line Democracy* "Mere agitators, most of them,” is the description by the only Demo­ cratic paper in Chicago, “Of the men whom Grover Clovelftnd’a retirement has admitted to, leadership in tha Democratic party" The Chronicle continues: “Socialists and Populists, tnany of them, and, undoubtedly, rev­ olutionists some of them—the people of the United States have had an op­ portunity in recent years to perceive the difference between a conf.titution- al Democrat and a constitutional dem­ agogue” 'I'lii 3 precise definition by a Democratic newsiiaper of their own class, puts St up to the-constitutional "Deniocrata of Ohio whether they shall tnmtinrt »■ constitutional demagogue, How Johnsonites Captured the Party Organization at Columbus, The Johnson men rode rough-shod: over the other people. Is the way t h e : chosen Johnson organ a't Columbus speaks of the manner in which the Johnson men completely”captured the Lucas county organization at Toledo, The detailed reports of the.meeting at which it was' done-show that the de-‘ scription is accurate. Johnson won in' Toledo by bossism and brute force, just as he drove the regular Demo­ cratic delegates from Hamilton coun­ ty out of his state convention. The Lucas county committee, as originally elected, had a strong major­ ity of. Bolan men, followers of the To­ ledo Democrat, who has been the' party .leader in that city for soma, time and .he most efficient worker. But Frank Niles, the Johnson- nominee for lieu­ tenant governor, who was put upon the Johnson -ticket through some under­ standing with Toledo Jones,having vis­ ited Johnson inCleveland,scem 3 to have been Instructed to make a majority of thelr'lctnd at any cost, By scour­ ing the couittfy his emissaries secured just, enough rural members, by. some argument that persuaded thdm to flop, so that the control Of the committee Wa 3 changed-. Nlle 3 ’ men boasted that, "We have gotten rid of Bolan and his bunch," Not content with, driving out these party, workers, they also began to reconstruct the county ticket a 3 nominated by the Democratic county convention, by passing a resolution to accept resignations that have been or may be made, hfomineeJ will be told, like committeemen were, that it would he wiser for them to die gracefully, now, rather than to be buried on elec­ tion day. Not content with what they did that day, the Johnsonites sought to clinch their capture of the committee from the representatives of the majority of the Lucas county Democrats, some say GOper cent of them, by securing com­ plete control of the campaig. and all the nominations. In order to do this, they moved that the powers of the county central committee should be vested In a special committee, to bo appointed by the chair,' that is, their own man just elected, With authority not only to fill vacancies on the ticket, bu t to nominate and name an execu­ tive committee. This was done pra- tically, except that the selections were made somewhat differently. The ob­ ject is ' to make the now ticket by fusfon with the Jones "non-partisan” candidates, particularly for the legis­ lature. Johnson's opponents say: "Go ahead; rub it in. It rndy work in here, but It won’t work outside,” These proceedings were more hlghr handed and arbitrary than this brief narrative tan make plain. They go, with everything else that had happen­ ed to show that Johnson means to cap­ ture the Democratic machinery at any cost to the pat ty, He lias imbued his satellites with the deltifslon that hid arbitrary methods will attract JRepub- liwum. The Johnson machine people a t Toledo claimed after the meeting that while its rank injustice would re­ sult in the Toes of Democratic votes, more Itepnhlicans would-be gained by It, The assumption that Uo,publicans will abandon their principles to boost a demagogue for doing such rankiy unjust things is not only moot unlike­ ly, but It infinite, every detent man who Id suspected of susceptibility to such seductions, nmn, with no pains or aches left.- “ I will ahvavs recommend' Dodd’s Kidney Pills for they are a wonderful reined.” ■ Australia is to have a trans-conti­ nental railway -from Adeliiid to Fort Darwin. -' His Life -Saved by Chamberlain’s Colic; Cholera and Diarrhoea; “ B. Lf liver; a well know (-.mper of this town, says he. heliyyis i.'lmii.: herhiin's Colic, Cholera find Dianln.ci remedy saved Ids lijh Jast summer. He. had been sick, for -a monl.t with, what the doctors call bilious dysen­ tery, and could get nothin" to do him any good until he tried this remedy. It gave him immediate relief,” says B, *I\ Little, merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale by C. M. -Ridgwivy. . I t iasso rted that the longest lived people are those who make breakfast their chief meal. GEORGE H. SMITH, . , O’edarville, Ohio, Agent tor United States Life Insurance Co. Which writes Snukert’ Insurance, and whose contracts are as plain as notes. If you want protection, take Ordinary Life, or Twenty Payment life, with Endowment-Settlements, . You. can carry $2,000 or ijetter, almost as- cheap as $1,000 in hivestment,.' If investment, we will pay you $400 more tl'mu you pay in, at the end of 20 years, . We give you 7 elective conditions you cun change at your will. From 2 to 3 j times face value of your policy in paid up insurance without reexamination. Also ngent.'for the General Accident, of Philadelphia, andtheU. S. Accident Co. of N. Y r a G r e a t I n v e n t io n , ;w* p*. . . . . . * V.-. -u1.- ■< ; . . . . . . . . - f h ^% r& v * > eA**'* *..i 'yJ ' 4 5 ■y- f l W o rd W r i t in g j l la e b in e . The B k ^ ningtcen is destined to make back numbers of existing type­ writers. Has 5 new and valuable features of merit, any two of which’ would make a superior machine. No larger than existing typewriters. D I S T R I B U T I N G D E P O T FOR n TfSBURGH ALL 6ALVAHIZ P - ¥EGT” FENCES S T E E L W IR E S . A .ST ) h o g f e n c i n g . . F O R F I E L D , F A R M . THE QHLY ELEOT0fi!X¥ fELDEB M E * •' E V E R Y R O D G U A R A N T E E D P E R F E C T , The DURABLE Fence, _■ «„ _ m None so STRONG. AH large -wires. Highest EFFICIENCY.- . LOWEST COST, vye arc now offering a limited amount of stock to .in­ vestors at $1.00 per shore. People are bccominginteresied fill over the world and are beginning to realize .what a won: dwfttl- invention .we have. ATore than $30,000 worth of machines have already-been ordered. The typewriter wrorld is watching with Interest the coining of on” machine, which- marks the beginning of a revolution in. tlus great industry. As soon as we shap have sold enough stock to complete equipment, manufacture, advertise and' sell our machine, no more will be offered at any price, If you wish to'mnko a gilt-edge investment in an 'in ­ dustrial enterprise of the first rank, with prospects of large dividends white v s pok raosrECTcs. Preference in positions given to investors, ' Capital Stock $1,500,000. Shares $3.00 T h e B e n n in g to n T y p e w r i t e r G o ., 304 and 305 J.YCEUMBUn.DlNG. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. N o W r a p s «. t o h o ld M o is tu i*e.'. a n d c ru ise ! R u s t, J. P. BOCKLETT HACHINE CO. XENIA, OHIO; .-JZ* v t'.r. frLjes. *' . , „ ............... TOKf-j,*"' JiU lavj) La*,•**<&&*L -G*x+ Stomach Trouble. “ I have hqcu troubled with my stomach /Or the past four years,” says D, L, Beach, ot Clover Kook Farm, Greenfield, Mass. “ A few days ago I was induced to buy a box of Cham­ berlain’s SjtVmiaeh and Liver Tablets. I have taken part of them and (eel a great deal better.” I f you■hayo any trouble with your stomach try a box of these tablets. ' You arc certain to he pleased with the result. Price 2 d cents. For sale by G. M. Iiidgway. 80 strong is Bank of England tn .e paper that a single sheet will lift a weight of 100 pounds. A Remarkable Record. . Chamberlain's (Jmigh Keimdy L ,u a remarkable record. I t 1ms been in use for over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have beeii sold and used. It. has long hew the standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup in thousands of homes, yet during all this time no ease has ever been reported to the mamitncLuri s in which it failed to ef­ fect a cure. When given as soon ns the chilri becomes hoarse or even as soon as the ermipy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. It is pleas­ ant to take, tnaiiv children like it. I t contains no 0 }ium or oilier harm ful substance and may he given as confidently to a liady as to nn adult. For sale by C, M, Iiidgway, 8 tX Hepplewhite chairs have just beou sold for 8350, and two. Chippen­ dale armchairs for 8103, at Nor wich. ____________ Owes His Life to a Neighbor’s Kindness, Mr. 1). P, Daugherty, well known throughout Mercer find Stunner counties, W. V .ymost likely owes his life to the kindiuss of a neighbor. He was almos hopelessly afllieled with diarrhoea; was uUen.df>ti by two phy­ sicians who gave him little, if any, lejii-f, \vhen a neighbor leuruing of Ids ftcrions condition-,' brought him a bottle nfOiambeiTainV Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea^ remedy, which cured him in limn twenty-f-ur hours. For •sale l»y ( M, Ridgway. “I’iTxsmmou'l i-Ki'.x’f’’ Fcpenm ., (.stmiO dfitylc.) r .f , 8*IS g.,«; HL. wl, ■£ ®- CALL AMD SEE IT. C.JVI. r.RfftiLSF?HAR~PWARL 1"PUMPS, STQYESCEDARVILLE To Cure a Cold in One Day Cures Grfp In Two Days, TdwLaxative EHronto ftirinineToi-vt-i. . • 8^«gy ■ T h is signature^ An English mnyor has handed over his official salary to be divided be­ tween the poor and the town bands. QUESTION ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale ot any medicine in the civ­ ilized world, Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for indigestion”or bili­ ousness, Doctors,,were scarce, and they seldom heard of appendicitis, nervous prostration or heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fernieu- tation- of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate^, the nervous and organic action of the sys­ tem, and that is nil they took when feeling dulhind bud with headaches, and other aches. You only need a few doses of Greens August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there Is nothing serious the matter with you. You can get this roll* hl<* remedy a t all druggists. Price 25c and 75c. Low Rates South and Southeast* Uri iSi-pU-nitvr 151It mul October 20tii THE r,Ot'lSVrr,LE ANASHVILLE It, It. will sell itounil Trip Tickets from t-'L L mi D, Evansville, Louisville nn<l fmciuiuti to tlie following points at ihe lowest raten ever tiamrii. Tickets will bo pooil r<turn irjgfor twenty-one days from dale of f.Uc, aidstopovris will be permitted on going trip rt points south Of Kentucky-Tcutics- see state line: KllOar ST, LOUS TO NewOrleans, $12 00 Atlanta, $13 00 .Mobile, $U! 00 Montgomery, $IJ 00 Birmingham, $12 00 I’c-nsacola, $14 (it) - FROM CHICAGO TO NowOrleans, $10 00 Atlanta, Slfi 00 Mol lie, SIC 00 * Montgomery $tC 00 Birini'ngluim, $15 00 Pensacola, $18 00 FROM LOUISVILLE TO New Orb atm, $H 00 Atlanta, §il 00 Mobile, $1-1 (J0 Montgomery, $11 00 BinnitiKh.ini, $11 00 Pensacola, §H 00 IriioM CINCINNATI TO NewOrte,v\<f. $11 00 Mobile $14 00 jlirminghnin, 11,00 FROM EVANSVILLE TO New Orl'-aii?, $12 00 Atlanta, $11 Oft Mobile, $13 i«) Montgomery, $12 00 Birmingham. $11 00 I’ensacoln, ¥14 no Ilnles to Jtifermedmte, Points to he the same. Proportionately lowrates fo points west «,{NewOrleans as far 1 s Houston, To Jack­ sonville, Florida, find intounediaio point!1, $8.00 pifthef thr .11 rate to 'Atlanta, Take advantage <*f'he a1very low rale's to make atrip ttmnijsh the south to investi­ gate its wonderful m-ourns uid npportt.ni- ties. Time f:dd. P, foldere, !Urp: and tlescrip- tiie lit.satine, relative tr Inn-E, truck and mock urmiiii’, ulou.; the Hue of the Louisville & Nashville H, iy, will oe tr-tit upon applkatlon to l1, L. Froxt;, (ietu-ml Parsinger Jtjj-'nt, koulMllle, Ky, ’ SPEC IAL LOW RATES, For the RoundTrip, With Stop-Over Privileges, Via. QUEEN&CRESCENTROUTE, September I5 ahd October 20 From Cincinnati t o . Glmttnno'oga c - - . 811 Birmingham, Ain. - - 11 Allan tn, Ga. ’ - • 1 - 31 Mobile, Ala. * * - 11 Macon, Ga. - . - - . 14 .Brunswick, Ga. - •» - 34 Kavunah, Ga. - .*• - .34 Jaekson, Miss, - , - - 14 New Orleans, La. - » 14 Jacksonville, Fla. - - 14 Shreveport, La. - -* 18 H lueton, Tex. *. - 18 Beaumont, Tex. - 18 Tickets good 21 days from date of Bale with privilege of stop-over south ul Somerset, Ky. Through Pulmnn service to Chattanooga, .Jnekonville, Shreveport, New Orleans and Savan­ nah. For information apply to W. S. R inkarson , G. P . A., Q. & C. Route, Cincinnati,”O. BiliousF Dizzy? Headache? Pain took of your eyes? it’s your liver! U se Ayer’s P ills , dently laxative; all vegetable. Sold Jqr 60 years. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Uses BUCKINGHAM’S DYE m New Shop 415 West Main St. Next Lutz’ Blacksmith Shop; All Kinds of Engine ; , and Machinery Sjpeclalp L ist of Machiner^ we H av e for Sa le . * Gasoline Engines NEW. Oiic—3.^ h. p. One—3 h. p. One-—4 h. p. on hand for SECOND HAND. One—1J h. p. Ode—3 h. p. One—4 h. p. One—10 b, p. Immediate Delivery. STEAM ENGINES. One—3 h. p. T wq —7 h, p. One—25 li. p. One—65 h. p; Miscellaneous Machinery on Hand, in Good Order Throe—Purifiere Eight—Boilers. Three—T ank s.. Ten—Steam Pumps. Seven-Smoke Stacks, Three—Blowers. One Wood Sawing Outfit, Five—Heaters. Prices, D im ensions, Capacity furnished on appli­ cation, Send for complete second hand list. Get our prices on new supplies befor„ buying e lse ­ where. ABSOLUTELY FREE! $ 1 0 ,0 0 To be d istribu ted among subscribers to th e Cincinnati Daily Enqu irer in November, 1003* On Tuesday the 3d day of November, 1903, there wiP be a state elec­ tion at which a Governor of Ohio will be voted for. To uimulate interest in this election, the Cincinnati Daily Enquirer has set aside $ro,ooo. This will be distributed, according to the schedule annexed, among the subscrib­ ers on and after this date until the dose of the contest, whd estimate nearest the vote which will he cast for the office of Governor o f Ohio. The num­ ber of the total votes cast for the office of Governor will be determined as 'final and conclusive by the official certificate of the Secretary of State. THE PRIZES TO BE DISTRIBUTED ARE AS FOLLOWS: 4 1 * •'f # * i V *■ *' • * 4 4 * ■*4 * % 4 * t ■fc«’A'k « » * • *4*4 rrt erg, hgftMoaisrafmR,t>.nA?.Y.krf>.,KAgnrA, n . b . ■*«« * • « « # # « • • .*« V 4 * * * « V 4 4 4 » '•4• • tr»:■• **' 4 «4• * 9 • • # • * To the one rocking tho nearest correct estimate of tha exact total of tho vote for the office of Governor OfOhio. To the Second N earest,,,. To the Third Nearest,. . . . . . . . . . To tho Fourth Nearest.. . . . . . . . To tho Mi UTearcst To the Sixth Nearest, To the Seventh N'earcet To the Hight.u Nea r es t . , * ■ * , * , , , « * « « , • . » . , » . « » To the Ninth Nearest. ..»**«• ••*,. » .... • To the Tenth N ea re s t..... To the Eleventh Nearest.. To tlio Twelfth N e a r e s t . TOthe Thirteenth Nearest To tho Fourteenth Nearest 4 * 4 .»« • l l t t i V i l t »»'***#< i «'••*'* If 4 4 4 AW• * * V 4 t'i.4i4i-44.1>4i*i*4**i**444‘»i+4 +4*4***»**b t * 4 4 * * * 4 4 **«»•** $ 5 , 000.00 2 , 600.00 1 , 000.00 600.00 260,00 200.00 160.00 1115.00 100.00 * 76.00 60.00 95;SO ■ 16.00 10.00 Atlanta, $11 00 .Montgomery, $14 00 IVn-'.uola, $14 00 CAST * For1Infants ar TifiKindYouHavetoys a i. J nd OaikL. tnalt fourtesn nremlums amountingto $ 10 , 000.00 If th e re is a tie In th e eotlfriate of two o r more person* fo r any on* . . . -------- .. .. *....... .. ...... . —uf be equally divided. o f t h e p r iz e s , t h e a m o u n t t h e r e o f w THE VOTE OP OTHER YEARS.. 1883.............V1S,J«8 ......... Hears the Signature nf tsm ..............Z& mbo ....M7.IHW PATENTS I ■ I JI*S8 | 1 I 'VavM(!.,*ndTrade-Mark*obtained and ailF at. |enthn‘jlness conducted for MopenATC F its . " * O u h O m c e i * c p p o * i T e u - S i S A t e n t O r r i c t t !*nd We e.ltt terure p.itoiU. in iesv time than those (feifiote'f'*emWrt*liiii8ton» , i 1 Send model, dtawiitg or fihrtlo., with descrip­ tion,. We advise, if pitentable ur not, fre.e of Ouffee h6td\ic till tuier.tis seeared, ; 'A “ liov.‘ dti Patent*,*’with |i os.t of r.sme in tha tLU. and fortign countries •seatfree* Address. 1C .A .SNOW & 60, 6 pp . PAtewt 6mee, o. o. $1.50 for a rjonih'd otilix i ipliou entitle# to one edtlmate. For estimate blanks and Full particular*, «*e Daily or Weekly Eaqolrir. Address all cstimater. and communications to THE ENQUIRER PROFIT-SHARING BUREAU, P. 0 . BOX 7 lf, CINCINNATI, 0 . O f tlm children .of eelmul ago in tinsrfin 17,008,000 arc receiving no instruction. To tore a cold in one day lake Lnxn- live Brumo Quinine Tnhift*. All tlnii;gisl« rein mi t!m monoy if it fin!$ tocuit-v J'l W. Grove’s signature Is n each box ,, 25v, t f Haiti devotes Almost one-sixth its revenues to free schools, of September t to 31 inclusive, excur­ sion tickets to Dayton account fair will be sold from Kiehmond, Spring- field, Lomlofi, Morrow and intermed ate ticket stations on Fonnsylvahi*1' lines, ... i liiliJiMSIffMlittiiiBf H H M