The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

r uns, 'ing! & U(Jty ft* Prims ’ I1UUV-. our ?;>?."> 0 ppr w ilt, t ilin g ftO. 5x4 yards, a* ' y y o u r | ;it h e a c h L ick e ts CA = H , lance Co. I l ■ns plain•as ikucs . Payment lift* with >r, iiln-dst ns fln’/p ■ i ?400 idore (Ian live ('(■hiiitii.il,1' vu if‘ your policy in >r the elphia, i. o f N . Y 2 Machine. / -^-9 i _ >f »xirlinf. typt* ~ »iy iw oo t winch 'c ii:p t\| i writ.u> I; to tn Hi r -: j , u 3 , ,i ,vun worth of ’ <r n ort villi It It d.Ktry, t nospilt. is.w;.iin, 1 La in b-m 1(5 }n*ith*i.it v It.: gS.OO 1F CO,, IMYION, tk -nvaisa 1 rnorr th tx , k ttty/h (ACK- fl fist fit* I M * '*rfrilSfill- Life. fit ■ . 'L-wiSf ? » 4 Ithithf! i'lhV.r <V fht' h. '4 "toultlift .(in»vfh t,\ (hik'd fill «lfia *•»;« a> {far H ii .W* h « i> !i» f Uhl- !•* *)if’* » i w l t o **- 1 M - - l«f IV -■• 2o* i*MlJ ladles O n ly , it |$. W o m e a W h o H e e d M o n t H e l i e f f r o m h i t t l o J tari« t a t l n g P a i n o ' & n c l A c h e s , ■*?, at aes’ AatW'ala ■FiU* are to r {tcj:cAto nervous organism tto ftart sorting influence, and ?-:;n *:r r.na to the result, rcisc-Jy 3s at tend-. r ”,-?;,1 -•* A’Ui-Fain Fills, • r l'.-y a t nr t marvellously on from* fTS r.'-rv.':*'* pr^iw-etp. and relieve and j > i’ sins to vrl.iiis slits to a martyr. i{,~,<[ acuralctoo rains, monthly ijr.l to! l;;r.ds of pains disappear,. r"'i(o. pr.v.'s hand had lightly soothed pm ;nvuy, I ’lzzincs's, Kush.of Blood ,1 the h’.T.l, Toothache, Backache are h, ciifcd hy these "Little Comforters." * ca;cd without danger of dlsagreeabla Tfttr-c.?f't.'; tured quickly; cured with- cutV"r--u ii.il action on, liver, stomach, 4 oU*r internal organs., ”pr. Mil's’ Anti-Fain Fills please the woir-ep, and the children take them be- ea;re they are easy to take and soothe thoir suCcrings.- *<rc- yr-m I had spells of aide head- ;it i -:3 Fuucrinsf untold agonies. ?■ LL m n-r .endure any excitement. i'Vn- to tliurch, and even Visiting. huuVlit on these terrible spells. I tried immi' -sus rc-r.iPtllec; without relief until f nc(l X)r. Mdcs’ AntWPWn Pills, and !l]rV havo cured me. When I fed symp- ioraVof sh’h headache I take a pill and r-iiii olt he aUaelc. When l am tired ?ril Wvovs, ft l' U soothes me.'—MBS. . I a IUH WATKINSOJN, Blairstown, la. Klee, gto a. box. Never sold In hulk,- ■jRSG® Write to us for Free Trial U-package of Dr..Mites' Anti- Pain Pills, the New Sclentlilo. Kemedy' S Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Siieclullst will dl-agnose your case ' tell Kr what is wrong, and how to right tt, MILES MEDICAL CO.J WALUOlULS. EULHAItT. END. ' PILES UI kwre anffored with rile , ter thirty-six yean, find year ana last April 1 began .taking Oascareta (orconstipation, lu tho conrao of a iveoK 1 noticed Viarites bec-an to dleanpaar and at the end o f six ' hL i, tbay did not trouble me at all.- Cascarets tart done vendors for mo. I am entirely cored ana fMllIlrttiie'tman.” Qooree Kryder, Nspoloon.O, Best For The Bowels v ^ uflp- in u i ^ CANOVCATHARTIC i. Potent, Taste Good. DoGood, an or Gripe, lOo. K5c, SOc.Kevex enulne tablet- stamped C OO. , io ] i |in bulk)' The go i »uutuM-nratui, Qtafatitaed to cure or your monoy back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 553 ^ANNUALSALE, TENMILLIONBOXES A -F R EE ' gam e inside each pa cka ge o E “ I 8 1 1- «J1 AdministratorsSale of Heal Estate. l w f t,fS,^”C0Qffln otdcr fif the Probate l ourt ef Orcene County, 01,ip I willuFer foeBg,e, at ptibHc sucilon, on Tuesday, 23rd ol February, A, D. 1904 at IQo’ clock forenoon upca the premitr^ the following described real - nituauj in the county of Greme und^tatp of Ohio and In the Village of Ocdarvilk', towlt: o . Ikuiprln lot No. SO of j, y . Alexander’s addition to the Village of Ccdarville, tmtin -atne is .deba ted , numbered and known on the recorded plat of su'd addition am, V‘ ^ e , and situate ar the corner of Main and North streets In said village. Appraisedat!$<S5Q.Q0, And al*> in pursuance of said, order of sab aforesaid, I will offer for sale, at public auction on said • T Tuesday. 23rd of February, A. D. 1904 •at II o'clock forenoon upon the premises, the* following described real estate situateIn said County of Greene in the State of Ohio und in the Village of Cedsiyllje, towit: / Being lot No, 25 of J. V. Alexander’s nddi- tion to the Village of Oednryille as the same is designated, numbered and known on the recorded platof said addition and village. Appraised at $500.00. Also at tne same ti,,,e ami .place, the fol- losing described real estate situate in said county, state and villugc aforesaid,.- towit: Being lot 1 ,amber 56 of J, Y, Alexander's ufdition to the Village of Cedarville as the, same is designated, numbered and known on the recorded plat.of said addition and village.'. Appraised at $00.00. The Said two last-described lota' are situ­ ate at the corner of North and East streets in said village, and arc appraised together as a whole at $o(J0,O0, and will'bu first oilereci Separately and then as a whole atid'sold -in the way they will bring the most money. And also in .-pursuance of .said order of sde afori-siiid, I will olfer for sale iit 'p'uUlu auction on said - fuesday, 23rd of February, A. D. 1904 at 1,31 o'clock, P. M. upon the premises tins following described real estate, situate in the County of Greene in the State of Ohio and in the Township of Cedarville, towit: ' . Lying on .the waters of Mnssie’ s creek and beginning at a stone and small hickory, in Jonathan. Smith’.-,line, which is the centers* the new Clifton road, also corner to Jonn. Ireland and running south 35 degrees eaHt 174poles along the center of the new Clif­ ton road to a white oak. Corner to John Barber; thenCe north 55}< degrees east 1X6 .poles-to a stone, corner to Beth Smith; tuem c north 28 degrees east 69 poles to a stoneeorner to John Shaw; thence north dl degrees west 25 poles also corner to John Bhuw-and in the line of; A ..and I. Rake- straw’s land; tlience south 29 degrees west 4l;6 poles toastone comer to A. and I. Rake, ntraw; thence north. 35 degrees west. 149 {Mites to a stone in John Ireland’s fine; thence-with said Ireland's line south 55 do<- grees w«St 130.3polesto the -beginning corner •ontaining by the old survey 149 acres, the western part- of said tract being part of •tiiitHry Survey in the name of John Gallo­ way No. 6972 and the easiern purtof Mill--1 iary Survey in the name of. Baylor Hill No. 1324, excepting, frpm said tract of land, a tract of land containing 7 37-100 acres con wyed by Thomas -VV.Strefelier to Betli Smith by deed dated December 5, X853, ohd - re corded in Vol. 29‘at p;.ge 574 land records of Greene county, Ohio. Said tract hereby juadu ""t* O K T^?srcht games;. H - C I n d n o n t l P lv lo loh^ llfennsulvania ynBs.| IScheduleof Panengcr7ra!nc-Ccnlr»lTims. bv O. A, McKay County Surveyor 142.17 ---------- m i au ) t <AM|AM|AM["AM AM . Cjfumbas.h1*40*3£t*7 00i*.625110*05* Tstnii AlhUL,.,.,"....... T.Itftua."..... boa-ion,..-11.... t CkrlsUa'1 ...... .... TL;uf;r;«.."j... <>*>«••*13'TO* ............ 6 Ki- 3 E 7 « 7 071< 7 531,724 ......Jf7 3- ^6 1*'*1" >•>•• X«.Vi.„ {^;a£5 1; 4 25] 8 24 7 4' — f7 47 ... 7 Godl 28 toiigVii..." i.osanr;,V' tiregonia"! Mtrrowj* I.-r/.c-bcd'-: Miifcirdu,", flare,.,, CfetisajiUr AM 4 K 8 35, 8 0541 33 ... 8 1^- “ fa w - 8 2t ~. ...... sail-.-.... ......fa 4P....... 9 llj 8 5‘ ;1206 ..... 9 01-•••- 9 47 9 Bftt228 ---- 9 4|....... .f9 5?,—•• ? S PM ...a.*. Apprabed at $10,027.50, TKUMsopBAiiEstJiie tliird casl, in liam mie-thirit In one year, .and one-tbird in two years from diiy of sale With inteinst.from date payable annually; the paymunls to oe secured l,y morig.ig. upon ihc pri.uiis,-ssold. If, F, K riiii . - . Administrator with the will ..annexed, of tlie estate of Thomas \V» Stn teh.r, de­ ceased. T. I.. M a U kuhkk . 2-igd- Atlormy, A DentUt’* Advice. t DSO. AM 6 3 0 :7 .^ XT“ n rrrst r^srs'ntrmriiiti, rT W‘t |'"TA« rAXiAK* pm w f W p:uis3lr f5 tj ,% j Zjto X ~ lldiitV* , 11 6 8 1C; 9 00<- 6£Cf 33€'..«... 7 1(( 8 f.Pi 0 ... J74g 9 15*. .... ^ _ i 8OCi 9 3mO152 44f or hk :: non 9 sf ,- io sol 85. lei J«‘ Alt r r i/i u*z _______ R-wr« -fa jr;fg gfor-*"..... '8 24,9 491...... »..... r 9 iaa. !.....; 8 3^10OJ,!Of4(>...«... Il'to,.-1' • 8E-'MO£''41 04 .... fg iv,io j-fL.. .J &.'Kh- ^3 2»'ttf47|..... t i l l * >*«*+XrtVAtMt ^ ..................PMi AM . SilMeaSprinaRetd”,Xenia, Daylofl. fitehmsetf. . ....... ■*“ ,Tf9'Q8T " X r i f f 1243; 9 4911 55,11,T/4 05 !»>H VAMi AM l AM ‘ PM 911 VH westward ^ iSliHI. befegFsidlv. *72 f; 744; far,- 8C'?J *M ’,’ ilv.2*r-.!81O*0M-*3! S«ifM /f"'- 32- 8?.']900 w«l(«il!a.." : ... ‘ 904 ..... i*«M « .....1910......; IL^1^ • ••-1 93 F 4 ...... slthr.endiir 4 37 m 00-10lfJ ... EASTWARDfH;«T.I*3?IO|, Fddfado jfedsis.." •w' ih 64: 14-5J0R711 Xts» *?r 7S'. 10loll Sts*.. 7?'4A m UM »’M |'7»|r«“{744; I I '.AFP (AHi.MtiAMtPMiPM 504*56 '-0' f5L?-1S4 ” B i i n i ! . 1.... w p r .tfe:. sat 18f ' -X «wpi Emdty, IPM IsSSiyMfiV. tt&ubmtM, - f^r-*** £31*0*/* AAamtT®**y> : .4 , , Ac;-. Ttains tjift Wrrow ki CUriaMli 18 90 T r a i n s far Mm* ffi 55 *» *t, lJ4)7.n'., 1529s ttlplitpfei Toledo Ohio Jan. 25 th ,--M r. Hue fy I j Lewis Dentist 607 Sumit street. .,is city says: “ I certainly advise ant in- no matt* r how severe tin y may . vt* Kidney Trouble to take D od d s kidney Pills. “ I was troubltd with kidney disen-* ,r several years ami Dodds K !dot*> Pills cured me, I hail used many s- ailed remedies without auy benefit n'nur (months ago, I Was flat on in,' .nek with this panelti! trouble an* mist ft.-iy that I almost gave up ho|u> ,f e v e r getting iw y better. Through riends advice I purchased six box* r Dodd's Kidney-pills, MAf first I c'-uid See dut little bem it, hut alter two weeks, I coUlfl s 10 improvement, t had l»eeii gettiu Up several times at night and pail.- in my hack were very severe. When 5 Mini taken six boxes I felt better th t bad for yor years, The pam b. { gone nod I didefi’t have to get ur during the nigt fit all I continued ti treatmein until Iliad Usedseveral box nml now I .am glad to say that im completely cured,” 5 0 YEAR®* ftXPERfENCS P a t e n t s ■ ^ .. .... . A— ., . |w Wwffiai jgj*t*wt*ft»wt*si. FluidT«e fir.wttoi ton 12tt1»**«W1206*l:*' *^nLjbife4ifRaJ21»ail61i»AW18WiW*fe . PwllmRn SGpplu*; <‘wrfttt fit**, SO,At* % H, 10 , 10 , aoJ-81 and tz i, «th»r run “ ';y?h’Vfc* alninlin# and pittsbniwh or con* 1-. itojy-r.rrrtiI’itutmrgh UnionttWiTontnfina is-"2V(Baltitiioto, WAalilnfion I’idlHacJpbla m NrwVoril.- ffofc.AT,5»L»W* L ;;p'-l ftt HicSnr.imd fur rnUiafispoHa « » « cl t.f-. j' i;No*, 91 »nrt l>9 furChicago* K h p im , ' b . a . ngmv ,____ _ A FALSE MASCOT W$ Swiftiilffl Overton i'cll ujmu- them, Ueyotid that aE waadark. Kin;* wa'a’d-for ti.u r;;r, :.?ot that had been pi aid ed him nml' v,-as dc- i-pairing when im h it fmnjet-hin;? hard Alippcd betvycen liis finder.-; arid heard a voice whi.di emned to como out of the inky air taunaur, MAdion,.w PAdioj/* lie anstvt-red and futlov/- King wsi giving a dinner in hon­ or o l his promotion, lie was a first lieutenant now and had a fair chance ' ed the sound of the hoofs of his cap- of paying off some of his debts.1Not t8in*a borse, that he was a young man of partic- tilarly extravagant habits, hut a sec­ ond lieutenant, he •he married or •ingle, is always more or less in debt.' lie is expected and forced by an unwritten law to make quite as good a showing as.his colonel and to keep up quite as much of an ap­ pearance^ The dinner was a little unique. A11 the officers'were to leave at 1 o’clock that morning on a scout. They yeye in their field clothes, at King’s request, and bad already the rough, unshaven look of men able and willing to do or dare anything. In th.e hall of King’s bachelor quar­ ters their felt scouting hats hung on the rack. On the porches of their own houses their mess kits,' ready packed, stood waiting to be strapped upon the, mules. Their clothing and bedding, wrapped in shelter tents and ponchos, were be- side the chests. \ Here in' the dining room—lighted by a lamp which King had admired while on leave and’ had gone amonth into debt to buy and another.which ,in a fit of econoriiy he had obtained from the quartermaster and which hung in uncompromising^.ugliness/ over the table—sat a company or twelve, women in evening gowns, strangely beautiful and modish in contrast to their surroundings, and men in uniforms very shiny at the seatns, blue flannel shirts and top hoots. They were cavalrymen ana belonged to King’s regiment. Their gayetywas not that of prisoners just before execution, although .there was the chance, that any one or, pos­ sibly all of them might never come •back'alive. But when one.has-he-, come used to going off every spring' und sometimes every autumn to chase—rhow often in vain1- In the midst of tjie dmpatrpl, trotting slowly,along with the col­ umn, he struck a match and looked at the hit o f pasteboard in his hand. The light 'was uncertain, but ho could make out a head and neck, and the eyes seemed to glitter. Then a gust of wind blew out the match, and a coyote yelped hear by. The rations were almost out, and orders were to return to the post for frqsh supplies. King was hap­ py at the prospect naturally. He drew out his mascot- fr,om' time to time apd looked at the beautiful face thereon, the lips' half parted, the eyes-glancing from under-heavy -lids.- It was., only a head, with masses of fluffy hair fading into the shaded background, but it was beau­ tiful, perfect. The twilight came on. They bad marched all. the afternoon. They were weary of chasing phantoms, of following useless trails. They pass­ ed through a, pine forest, and the darkness deepened. -A creek at the bottom of a gully flowed along in the shadow of the pines. The column went down to, it, listening to the sound of .the. rip­ pling water. All else was quiet. No one spoke. The black wings of the. pj.nes, like a shadow of doom, lay over the troops. A crack, a hiss, a bullet striking through flesh, a startled murmur, orders ringing on the air in ithe midst; of the shots—then the 'sol­ diers returnedThe fire of their, un­ seen foes.1 On all sides they were surrounded, hut the gully was wide .enough fo r .a little maneuvering.. The men got under the shelter of an abrupt rising of the hank'and had only to defend themselves from three sides. They wtfre badly frightened—not un -n i; a : the wily aa cowargs but as m?n who'are.fond rcd !??.“ .one « a» « t0 consider the m ]ifc and mean lo gell it deariy. Ijfifini ntlifirm ’. at tnn rtUrnrttmi tmn • —... .■■. -» ■ - . ... ,* . * Ul ossibilities, of the outcome, and, esides, it is not often that officers ore killed in Indian fights. There is frequently a pretty animated ex­ change of bulletB, but the death list is not heavy. Howbeit, there'.are exceptions to the rule. So these men, each one under a possible sentence of death, and these women, each one per­ chance to say goodby forever to the man at her side, talked and laugh­ ed in utter carelessness, finding only an added zest in the rough clothing o f till men and a little deeper in­ terest in the plans they were laying for their camps qnd their discus­ sions of the .contents of the mess It was an ugly position, and not a few fell face downward in the danc­ ing mountain stream. The-only |person .who seemed , completely to ■ignore the danger was King. A cig- I arette between iiis teeth, lie strolled, swith apparently litter carelessness, 1up and down under cover’of <he bul­ lets of his. men and in full range of- the Indians.hidden up nbove.-.behincj . the tree trunks. [ Some, way the thought of the mas­ cot under his-coat gave him a sense of security, lie heard again the. sound of the voice which said to ■him from the darkness, “ If mjr'plb- . ture is with von no harm can k>; near.” ‘ He felt again the touev Annual Sale of MuslinUnderwear. ■vr Commences S a tu rd ay , Ja n u a r y to . c o r s e : C O V JC j All prices from 9c to §1.00. With the largest selection ever shown in Xenia. At 25c each we show more than 20 styles, all sizes from 32 to 44, lace and embroidery trimmed; Finer , Corset Covers at 39c, 50c, 75c. and .81.00, You can buy a perfect fitting garment for the cost of the materials. . . , , . M U S L I N D R A W E R S . A good quality muslin drawers, 6 tucks Better quality with large lull ruffles, at Drawers, enjhmideiy and htee trimmed Fiuer qualities at 50c, 75c aud 81.00. G O W N S At 50fl,w£ show more than a dozen styles in lace, and embroidery trimmed '(Sbwris, good muslin and full sizes. At 8 1.00 we show about 50 styles o> very elaborately trimmed Gowns in fine materials, >Uch ns muslins, cfimbric and nainsook. You cannot afford to make them at this price. Finer Gowns at 8J.25, 81.50* 81,75, ^2.00. . B A B Y D R E S S E S . New styles, Dew ideas, in sizpb from infants to 4 years. .Complete, aud large selection. Infants’ Long Slips at 39c, 50c, 75c, 81 and up. to 83 50.' Short Dresses at 50o, 75c,-81. 8125 up to 84- 'Princess" Dresses l to 3 year sizes, from 81 to 84 50. Infants’ Fine txmvns ’ from 50c to 81. Infants’ Fine. Skirts, loflg and short, 50c to 81.00. New spring embroil* plete new assortment ingall the new novelt . spring at ‘8£, .10, 12^ aud 15c. Buy now while assortment iji complete. W H I T E S K I R T S . ' All prices to suit'everybndy from SQn t o ; fS 00’ ; - each. At fil n large selection of very full, flufiy, ruffled skirts nicely trimmed wilfc-litce o f ’ ew« broidery. A large, and' complete assortment .o f finer skirts 81 25, 81.50, 81 75, 82 and Uj[h L A C E B A R G A I N S . 20,000 yds; Torchon laces ^ inch to 5 inches wide, excellent : qhtdity and all v . new styles at 5c a yard. ..The. quality if # goad, that 10c would he a low price; ■' S o i l e d M u s l i n U n d e r w e a r . 7 t?RS. 19c. 25c. 39c. During this aoniml sale of muslin underwear all our soiled and mussed underwear sold at \ price. ck®^8-- • .! the phantomlike hand, the warmth The dinner did not go off ; of the lips lie could xiot see. ‘ out a hitch. That was hardly to be ^ There was ti sharp pain in his T o C u r e a C o l d i n O n e P a y Take L a xa t ive B rom o Q u in in e TaMets. SevenMillionboxes sold in past 13 months. Tb lS Signature, Cures 43rip in Two Days. o n e v e i y K nox . 2 5 c . expected in this farpff.part of the Lreast. He gave a little cry and fell, world, a hundred or more miles jjjg head half buried in the pine nec- from the. nearest railroad, depend- ■djfiS ent on a commissary department and a sutler's for its suppliesi but nothing-mattered, and nothing was noticed. 'went on.i porcr The girl, when she heard of it from thy dust stained courier, grew .nfl-ilifl ..flint llOT' picture, might be found on the body mnnd. Anxious For Ouestions. .' • Little Johnny, having, been invit­ ed out to dinner with his mother, was commanded not to speak,at the table except.he was asked a ques- i-i.an-ju.i(L_prmnifiprl tn obay. the cqm- i Every Ticket O i ’ i ice of the, Pe iu sylvania Lines is Fsee Information Bureau of the great World's -Fair at Sj.Louis in 1904. The Bureau ad­ dress atOednSville is ,E S. Keyes, in charge of Ticket Ofiice . A ’’Rrooms” . tfcot*ffrnphOfl * tiir#. At the table ,no attent' n booklet of St. Louis hotels und boarn- the middle aged colonel, tpjmarr not stayed at the ' “ ?hJ j toighfhSr^oflt/ women m\o the parlor t h i s j ^ hfl did not. , There.whs a pho- They were army officers and p - |togrft h found in King’s pocket, but ferred their fe™ e th? bullet had plowed right through their tobacco, and each one was gla , faCe anj it was so smeared with to ignore a custom { blood as to be unr.cognizable. It the proper thing to deprive himself o f the women for even so short a time. They were glad of the excuse which the coming party gave them of making the most of the few re­ maining hours, . The night was dully dark. . The Outlines of •the foothills and the mountains beyond them could hot be seen, hut a flicker of light in the distance from some Indian signal fires told where they were. Coyotes were howling up by the graveyard. There was a sound of preparation in the barracks and occasionally the neigh of a horse at the stables. . The Sergeant of the guard called out, “ Ten o’clock!” and the officers made a movement to get their bats. There waB (ytill much to be done be­ fore the night march commenced. King sat On the railing of the porch talking to a woman- who leaned against a post, He could not see her, but knew that her beautiful face was there close to his. That was enough. He wa3 asking for a promise before ^e should starl off into the heavy darkness across the plains, but the woman had no Wish to promise. She enjoy'cd King a uncertainty far too much. It would have been commonplace to be en­ gaged—she had discovered that oh previous occasions—but to have him for a suitor would not be so bad. He was handsome; manly, brave and her .abject slave. Besides, if she Were to bind herself she felt that this time with this man she would have to keep aer word. She laughed slowly 83 he contin­ ued io beg the promise. “ I'll tell you what I’ll do. I will give you the hex* best thing to me—a picture of myself. I am always a mascot, My picture will bo moro of one. I will gtf« it Ho grew very restless,.anc er could see iljai '114. Wkb hard time to “ bold in.” By and by also oihervulunble information, lie could stand it no longer. “Mam- . •. rna,” he called'out, “ when are they ------- ;---------------------------- --- going to begin' asking me. ques­ tions ?”—Puck. Was sent back east to his family.— San Francisco Argonaut. • Told th« Truth. A shopkeeper in Sheffield had iitufek up a notice in glaring colors and very large letters: “ Selling off! Must close on Saturday!” i On Friday a friend asked: I “ What! , Are you selling off tgain ?” “ Certainly, All the shopkeepers are selling off, ain’t they “ Of course they aim Blit you say, *Must close on Saturday,’ ” * “ Certainly I must. You would not have me keep open on Sunday, , would you London Globe. A Useful Young Lady. “ You jfii?e late this afternoon,” ifiid the music teacher to his elab­ orately powdered and highly deco* j fated young lady pupil. • \ + 3 “ Fes,” teplied the damsel, swish­ ing down on the music stool, “Ma -was so busy in'the kitchen that I had to wait nearly half an hour for •her to sew up a tear in one of my glotei**'. * - .1 Haling the last twenty years, by the patent office record, Connecti­ cut has led every state in the coun­ try in invfntiveiiess eicepf in four separate years, when it 'stood second In the list. There is seareely an ar­ ticle in common use about your house that is not made in Consiecti- enf, from the hinges and locks m the door to the billiard fable, the dock on your mantel, the sewing 'machine Jn the. workroom, your sil­ verware, your p n , your hfeyet# or automobile, your piano and pfcno player, and many such simple things' pas ates, nails, . kitchen hardw-re,; . i knives and forks and needles end ,. give it to you when you start, t cjml«ngt j f ti,cr0 be anything fiat Of cour*f we’ll All bo there to see you cannot trace to Gonhcetie.ut'pou you off. How, remember,” she said, wjp pn(| tju;t the machinery for “ if my picture is with you no harm niakfng it or the ih’st shaping of raw can come near. . j material came from this state. The In front o f the : ommanding ofli- ]C^CJ. you pass on the way to cer the officers halted before they Jy0ui. 0fp0c and the typewriter in uc-e started off. The women, still in there, the ship in the harbor and the their evening gowns, crowded around j.aj]yon(} ti-aiis you ride in, all have them to say goodby. J They could tp0 Connectieut stamp on them recognize faces only when the light .sombwhtte.—World’s Work, frpm the commandants wjntwwf l . * t ,, • Twice, -Not Two, . . A young lady was sitting with, a gallant captain in a charmingly dec­ orated recess. On her knee was a diminutive niece for appearance’s sake. In the adjoining room, with the door open, were the rest of the company. r Says the little niece in a jealous and very audible voice: “ Auntie, kiss me too.” ^ . ‘(You should say twice, Ethel, dear. Two i* not g/ammar,” was the immediate rejoinder. IM S tE S T E R ’ S EHOUSi EHMYROYAL PIL! , CoV> Al'.Vftv, rcIUbl,. Bafc »'iiic'iiF.sr,:irj» tcNuiiiKi* in HcJ llnld nictalHc born., Malnd with blue r.b fnken srtllw r. I l.fb a , 4»ii,eraa> «ut; « (itlOMiuul Initiation.. HuvofyourDnii- r send 4c. In -uin.na for Partlcalnr*, I ( » bon ln l, mid - R e lie f fo r tnte, i, return Mall, 1 <MM*Testimonial!. Sol UtnmintlsU. - CHI0HB8TBH OBBMIOAt, OO, il04 SXndltoa Menitre, ' (-fitlOL.. F K m II is tltu. . . . . dnceithe abovo regtillg In 30da.ya. It XfltV koaogxaen'eUlr-sv&id ihoir loet mauliood.md old tuon will recover ttiolr southtui vigor bf using RCVXVO. It oulcl;), nnacurolyrestoresNervous- doss , Lost yuslity, Impotency, Niebtly EraUsions.- LoetPower,railing Memory. WastingDiaestee,and Ml affeets oi aelf-abuso or excci.oend indlscrsUoa. WblohnnOtsonotor study,fciiGlncnsormarriage. It ootonlycores byetartlngatthoneat of diaesse.bnl Uagreat nervetonlo end blootl builder, bring­ ing back tbs pink glow to nolo chock; andre­ storing tbs fire o f youth, ft wards °aia*“ 4IJ and Consumption, Insist on bsvlng REVXyOina otbsr. It can bo carried in rest pocket. Or mail, • 1.00 psrpackage, or six tor * 0,0 o, with a posl th e in iU e a vasraatee to cure or H toM theasoaey., Booleaudftdvlsefree Addresa ROYALM £M 1 ] CO., ,6^ ^ a mo:ni ^ I t ”K* ■ ItOpent Here Sunday the 14 th ST. VA LEN T IN E ’S D A Y , People used used to lie* leieve ihiit the birds all . muted on Wt. •Vuletiline’s day, frnii which sprang the custom o f tending tender nuswives to sweethearts on that: day. The pretty custom o f send- i iir valentines has hpen con* s’di-rahly revived o f late and will 'he more cm i diy '«h* scrvtd tlmii ever this year. We have some beautiful examples o f the more artistic valentines—magnificent crea* tious—• and a full assortment o f the cheaper ones, from one cent up. Also a lot o f the funniest comical ones, ever seen. Gome hi and see them a 1. . - F E M A L E W E A K N E S S Ml1*3CongressSt, „ PonTtiKD. MUtiva, Octi 17 ; ISM. I consider Wine of Cardui superior to an / doctor’s medicine 1 ever used •ad Xknow whereof I epeak. 1 suf­ fered for till* months with suppressed menstruation wh.oh eompletely pros* ttatsd me. Pains would shoot throngb my baok and sides and Iwemld have blinding headaches. . Hr limbs would swell up and I would feel so weak I .OAnld not stand up. I naturally fait discouraged for I seemed to be beyond the help of physiolans, but Wine of Cardui cam* as a God-eend to mo. X fett a change for the better within a week After nineteen days treatment I menstruated without sutfsring' the agonies I usually did and soon became regular and-without pain. Wine, of - Cardui is simply wonderful and I Wish that all SUtfering women knew o f its good qualities. . Treasurer, Portland Xtednomicleague Pericxlseal hew!aches-tell of fe* mile weakness. Wine of Cardui cures permanently nineteen out of every twenty case* of irregular menses, bearing down pains of ait/ female weakness. If you are discouraged and doctors have failed, that is the best reason in the worldyoushould try Wine of Cardui how. Remember that headachesmean female weakness. Secure a $1,00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today, F r e e T r i a l Sf?>- 5,0Ml?Go d O P e f Vifpfit TiPn^*V . \Tflccff.reci fiMtikiy JL'JLJL Oft Hclimnn$?«*»!. tf In ij-fp ^n, 1I» ' Qjf -'hvXifSJtfAs-YL^TLSfj tSftllaf.tfiUJ’jf* LOl.JHAJf - l ft., ^1^4 Appetite p o o r ? * / B o v /e ls constipated? Tongue coated? Head ache? It’ s your liver! Ayer’s Pills are liver pills* all vegetable. Ssidfor . MSWffCiMh, j.ftAywCo„ I owe i. Sat* Want your moustache or fceard abeautiful brown or ririi black? Use m ' cr«.f.guw-rr.fi'nf-ituni W-***(***»*‘*W.iiwrt**,.iMl~ — —- V.A.v-'w J O H N W B S T & C O s , ISAAC WISTERAVAN, Manager.' i Csvtsfv, *r.d ’I'w lr-Markftd': lic-rd -atulall l’ sl- lentUvintsS rouOKCtcdf---rMooEdATe Vet*. UuaOrViccist asnhiTc u » i*ATeNrO*vic* ,*1*4wecunBttiw nat-'at it V..ni/.wia'taihiss* re»ot« f 'tn ’W»:hinj;Un’‘ Send model, df.V.vink a , wWi “ * " ' ....... .... , WKh mtriw sent toss, Ad’dveit, C . A . S N O V ^ & C O . l oas.patkuvorrier.WA^'motest & ft J R 1 V B V O RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well M a n . tef-Mer- im w