The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

Wakeful? %9 k ' 'd ig i t o f N o ry® T j * o u « 5l© *u*d S h o u l d • B& L o o te e d T o , , ^fcere »y.o t!;rc« d.iTercnt manliest** tJp-43 >.f slccrlesMiraw. First, Swr^y to sleep a 'wink *01 nljfet, (itronJ/to K» awake * Iwjv tiajb belore W i t s asleep; third, to tali asJsep goon, waking tip after several hours and then $ b 3. It 1^nl to sleep again. •They m rrn th a t garnewherS'i« th e r.ervo fibres, comewhere' in th e brain tells, somewhere in. the blood ves.iel* that carry blood to the brain, something is radically wrong', and must I ks rlKhtejJ, or the end may ba worse th a n death. To richt it, take Dr, Milan* Nervine. f?on)0 other symptom* of nerve trou­ ble prat .Dizziness,. Headache, Back­ ache, Worry,' Fretfulheas, irritability. Melancholy. Lack of Ambition, They Indicate diseases which may lead to Epilepsy, Bits, St. Vitus’ Dance, Nervous .Prostration, Paralysis, Insanity.* Nothing -will give such aulek and last­ ing relief as p r. Miles* Nervine. "My husband had been sick for weeks, could not tut up to have h is bed made’ , With all the medical help we could g e t • cause ho irig., I re; y, and all callers; b&rntdf^h£S upuia not. stand a b it of talk - .... . .. - • » of a effse pr nervous pros­ tration cured by P r. Miles* Nestoratlve Nervine, We began giving It-.to ' him, and In a few days hq washable to be dressed* Prom th a t time •ho steadily improved Nervine saved ' h is lira."— MRS, A. Q. HASION, gVeoviHo, N , V, S*'ri,tet to Brae T rial ' JS*Xvlli£« packaffe of tor. Miles* An«- . PgirtPIUs, the New Scientific Remedy fpr Bain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose yOur case, tell you what Is wrong, and How to righ t it, * , Brea DR. MULES MEDICAL CO * . ikBORATORIES, E lA O IA ttiT lN D , , * '' . ......... WORMS "tWritettvletyou knowhow I appreciate your CuoareM, 1 eotmnenoeUtaking them-lut-Novem. •her andtook twq ten cent boxen,and trained a tape* * g ,i *t-tong. Then I commenced taking them andWedneeday, April 4th. I pined another normSet. long and over * thousand email ». Prerloax to-my.taking O&acarata 1 didn't! I had a tape-worm,. I atvtaya had a email appetite." Wm, F.Brown, 181FranklinSt.. Brooklyn,N.V. 'Pleaeant,Palatable; Potent,TaeteGodd.DoGood, Barer Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10a, 85c,50c.Never -- told.In balk. The gen One tablot stamped 0CO. , Guaranteed to care or your monev beak. " Sterling Remedy Co,, ChIc*|o or N.Y. sgg *ANNUALSALE,TENMILLIONBpXES ’:7 -‘ 165 A F R E E gam e inside eacli .package o f ‘ of Real Estate. • l a pursuance of an order of th e Probate t c a r t of Greens County, Ohio l will offer for sale, a t public auction, on Timofey, 23rd of Februvy, ’A, D. I 904 * t 10 o’clock forenoon upon th e premises, tfao following described Tea} nitukie in the county of Greene and State of Ohio atid fn the .V i U bkc of Cedarville, towit; « Being In lot, No. 30 of J. Y, Alexander’* audition to the Village of Cedarvi lie,-as th e same is designated, numbered and known on the recorded p la t of Add addition and tillage, antf situate at- the corner of Main and North streets in said village, Appraiwd at $050,00. AUd^ulso in pursuance of sold order of sale aforesaid, I will offer for-sale,' a t public auction On said . Tawday, 23rd of February, A. D. 1904 at II o’clock forenoon ppot) th e premises, the following described real estate situutein said County of Greene, in the State of Ohio and in ’the VMlagp of Cedarville, tow it: Being Jot No, 25 of J. V. Alexander’s addi- to the Village of Cedarville as the same iff designated, numbered and known on the recorded plat of said addition am} village. Appraised at $500.00. • Also a t tiic pame time and .place, the fol­ lowing described real estate situate in paid county, state and villuge aforesaid, tow it: pelngllot num ber 56 of J.-Y. Alexander’s addition to th e Village of Cpdarvillo as the Same is designated, numbered and known on the recorded plat of said addition and village. - Appraised at $<50.00, The said two lmjt described lots ar'a situ ­ ate a t the corner of North and East streets la said village, and, ore appraised together a s a whole, nt $-ii! 0 ,oo, and will, bo first offered separately, and then as u whole an Isold in the way they wilt bring Urn mft n money , ' 1 And ulso in pursuance of said order of sale aforesaid, I will offer for sale at public auction on'said Tuesday, 23rd of February, A. D. 1904 at 1:31 o’clock, P, M. upon the premises the following described -real estate, situate in the County of Greene iu the State of Ohio and in th e Township of Cedarville, tow it: Lying on the waters of Mnssie’s creek and beginning a t a.stone and small hickory- in -Jonathan,Sm ith s line, which the center 3 * the now Clifton rdsd, also corner to .loan Ireland and running south 35 degrees east 174 poles-ulong the center of the new Clif­ ton road to a ‘white oak corner to John Barber; thence north 55J£ degrees dust- U 6 poles to a stone corner to -Seth Sm ith; thence north 26 degrees east 69 poles to a stone Corner to John Shaw’; thence -north 01 degrees west 25 poles also corner to John ‘Shaw and in the line of A. and .1. Rake- straw's land; thence south 29 degrees west 4i.0 p 01 q 3 to n stone corner to A. and L Rake straw; ‘ thence no rth 35 degrees west, 14?! poles to a stone In John Ireland’s line; thence with said Ireland's line south 55 de­ grees west 130.3poles to the beginning corner containing by, the old survey 149 acres the western part of said tract being part of. •lilitary Survey in the name of John Gallo-. Way No. 6973 and the. eastern p.irtof Mili­ tary Survey In the name of Baylor Hill No. 1324, excepting from Bald tract of land, a tract of land containing 7 37-109 acres con veyed by Thomas W.Strcleher to Seth Smith by deed dated December 5, 1853, and re­ corded in' Vol. 29, a t page 674 land records of Greene county, Ohio. Said tract hereby ^ eseri bed too taltring-by-roctTrfbnrvey-inade- 'hv G. ifif’McKay County Surveyor 142.17 t)0 dpperent ghihcsv J B L O i n o l h n a t l P f v W o k 1 B lfennsijlvania kinesi _ l J | «oM4ul»of pMMngtr Trajn«.CentrttTim*. -' 'VNbnnh &>lambu!..lvi*4bi*25 ^ 00j*6 * Alton......... ■ 1 . „ London..";., t. Cktriratra".*.... Beim*,..,-" TiAtrimt- 3 38 7 40 7 -----7B8.7 XWl«- TtTSMTiiii," Oregonia." Morrow.^ k.IAuw.. loreland" Milford <T7ftre... ClAritmtUar .**«♦***. 6 £ 4 25 I 435 I iu ttst St«hl«tllr * i ;J b 4.. ’* UnU*4„‘‘ I.I c M m *" km**.., ■ t i n t t r 6 3C10I AX m m m m Appraised at , 310.027.50. 633 8 ■ f m l l [7 2118®....— 7# 8 E91,..... 371.9 Ctf........ f7 44J9 IS-....f 7 4 * f Us* 8 0« 9 301015 '?■«,S .'3519“ ...... ........,118f9 431... W4»-::4"....... 1 8 24l 9 49 . ......A b 33 9 68).... t. Ct iMt ‘((,...,..18 3910 04jlOf46t*.- k*4*x ( 8 liBUO271104 V.lriw's"!...„.'f3191038)... fra ......'f9 22110447),........... -j 8tJs«bxs«r*12 46i 9 4011 0511 S/A 05 | PM IAMI AXJ AXlrM Irak JM7.}ASl „ . w a t e a f ! T erms of S arr : One tidrd cash, in hand, one-third in, one year, and one-third in two years from day .of sale with interest from date payable annually; the payments to be Bcctimi by mortgage upon flic promises sold. R,‘F. K err . Adm inistrator with tho'w ill annexed, of the estate of Thomas IV. Stretcher, dc- c- V T. 1.. MAUHtniKB, • 9 d ‘ A ttorney, A Dentist’s Advice. a j i i 1 Z 10 AM - Xtflfs ^ jiriotb Blohwdiid. r n t t w A H o T ^ ^ ^ *..{» f ar, 8 P»rioft«{u, t e - “ pi. 127 ‘ 32? 838 SCO: 8M90O; - I tM .............. Zkfcnomi *w.4 37d0(»10l0f RwinJt “ fi»TiW l«L ., ps*li !«•s,ij IV ...,‘8f69 ft 17J C 7 64M m ij ** 71‘. ltlSu2&, „ 73RAMAMSx - I S L l J ledo Ohio Jun. 25tb.—Mr,, Har­ ry L Lewis Dentist 607 Surait street, mis city says: “ I certainly advise any .me no matter how7severo they may have Kidney Trouble to take Dodd's Kidney Fills. • “ I was troubled with kidney disease for several years and Dodds Kidney FiUscuied mo, I had used many so called rernc lies without any benefit. IfoUf traouths ago, I was -flat on my back with this panel’ul trouble and must suy t h a t ! almost gave up hopes of over getting any better. Through a friends adv icel purchased six; boxes of Dodd’s Kidney pills, “ At first I could see dut little bene­ fit, but after two weeks, I could see an improvement, T had been getting, up several 'times a t night and paines lit my back were very severe. When I had taken six boxes I felt better than t had for yor years. The pain had a I gone arid I diden’t have to get. up during the n ig ta t all I continued the treatment until i-Jnutufied several box P8, and now I aril ulad to Say that X m completely cured.” Haw • CUv*r Bird Attempts to protoot !t*olf From Ito EncmmcD Tire grouse lias a hundred tricks of defense. I t. will- sometimes lie still un til the hun ter .is within a yard o f it, then soar straigh t upward xn his front, towering, like a wood­ cock. Again it will rise forty yards away, ana the sound of its wingB is his only notice of its presence. I t wih power upon a branch under which he passes, and hiB cap will no t he more than a foot below it as he goes, and, though i t has seen him approaching, i t will remain quies­ cent in frightful fea r un til his back is turned. It. will flush then, and when he has slowed himself hurried­ ly^ around he “will catch only a glimpse of a broad brown wing fa r away. Wounded and falling in the open, i t will be found—if i t is found a t all—with the telltale speckles of its breast against the, trunk of some brown tree, against which' its feath­ ers are’ indistinguishable, and the black ruff about the neck of the male will be laid against the dark­ est p a rt of the bark. -O ften .it will double, like a fox. . Often as man draws near i t will spring noiselessly in to some spruce and hide un til he passes, dropping then to the ground and continuing its feeding; Often, .too, it w ill.decline to take wing, though unhu rt, and will run fast for a hplf mile—so fast th a t the m ost expert woodsman will.be unable t o 7 keep pace with it. This it will do only on leafy ground and never when snow would betray its tracks. -—-Outing. ___ • I live in a little round house. I have no window, bu t I have a door. ' This morning some one knocked on the top of my house. I th ink it more polite to knock on th e door, I heard a little g irl sing: "Snail, snail, come out of your 'hole, 1 Or J will burn you as black a s a coal.” I did not comp. out. I waited un­ til, she went away; Then I took a short walk. I took my house with me. I feel safer to have my house with- me. Something may harm me if I- come out of my house. I have very good eyes. They are a t th e ends of my long horns. ‘ - My eyes are not pretty, bu t they a re useful.—Jones* Second Header. A Snail’s S tory. A Leaf P a r a T en t. , What trees bear, ’ the largest leaves? An English botanist tells us th a t it is those that-helopg to the palm family. F irs t , must be mentioned the inaja palm, of the banks o f the Amazon, the ..leaves of which' a re no less than fifty feet in length by ten to twelve, in width. Certain leaves o f th e Ceylon palm' attain a length of twenty feet and the remarkable width . of sixteen. The natives use them xor making tents.,- Afterward, corned the cocoa- n u t palm, the usual length of whose leaves is about thirty- feet. The umbrella magnolia of Ceylon bears leaves th a t are so large th a t a sin­ gle one, may sometimes serve as a ehelter fo r fifteen o r twenty per- A P rtscrip tien Th#4 Mlflht B# U»«d WUJ Advantage Today. There is a ptor," still current in Illinois which says th a t an old farm- : cr friend of Prcnidc-nt Lincoln, who used to correspond with him, eom- t lained on one occasion of his poor calth. He received the following : reply, which is quoted in Illinois as •“Lincoln's prescription “Do not worry. Eat three square meals a -day. Say your prayers. Think of your wife. Be courteous to your creditors. Keep your digestion good. Steer clear of biliousness. Exer­ cise. Go slow and go easy, ’Maybe there are other things that your es­ pecial case requires to make you happy; but,’my dear friend, these, ! reckon, will give you a good lift.” This advice is doubtless applica­ ble in its entirety to many Ameri­ cans in.every state in the Union to-day. There are parts of vit which, apply to us generally—as a nation, . “Do not worry. Keep your diges­ tion good. Go slow and easy.’* I t would be difficult to And an'Amer­ ican who has not something1 to amend.on these points. Worry and dyspepsia have assumed- the propor­ tions of national evils md they are both more or less th<. result of un­ due haste. There is no surer way to promote dyspepsia, than to he.in a constant state of hurry, and nothing will so surely give one the “blues” or incline one to worrying and fre t­ ting as dyspepsia*, Our native in­ stitution—rthe “quick lunch” res­ tau ran t—is responsible for a large proportion of the physical ills of business people in large cities. E a t­ ing hastily—“boiling” one’s food,- as i t is, popularly expressed—is enough to. ruin the digestive organs of an ostrich. A man would better eat' half as much as Usual' a t the midday meal, which is usually the most hurried, and take time to mas­ ticate properly what he does put into his stomach. Better still would it be i f he would, give himself ample time to relax and eat a light lunch without allowing any thought of business to intrude on this necessary period- of relaxation.— Success, . Ulysffes and Philip. Time cannot change nor custom stale the infinite uniformity of the human heart. - When the late Ad­ miral Philip reproved his enthusi­ astic men a t the battle of Santiago with the tender words of .compassion fo r the defeated foe, “Don’t cheer, boys; the poor devils are dying,” the heart of the world responded approvingly. But the American ad­ miral was not the first man to have th a t feeling for the humane’propri­ eties in the face of death. I t is re­ lated of Ulysses, also a sailor, that he chided the old nurse when she began to rejoice river the slaughter of. Penelope’s wooers, trilling her th a t her satisfaction at the doing of justice must not be expressed aloud, “for i t is an unholy thing to boast over slain men.” Ulysses and Philip each knew th a t ho was an instrument in tho execution of a righteous purpose, but when the work was done each was saddened by the thought th a t death had, come r a r s M S w a ^ y ' a r j a g ’ nil anew I UKe to pelt the little girls -with snow­ ball* av they go; eyes and fluttering ! permission to apeak tik .See. trm k * f n u i hwsiih « rW i| iraftlum* IWeSM'Jwaff tS 99 *. *-# ’SeCi At JAww -f<585*. »* ft 407* , ISft?.** BLtoffuN#* O. I>, Vt'CtC. & A, PORD, , . m s s m m m L 60 VBA*** EXPERIENCB ^ D*»WK«. ^ s a s s . ® * ....jtllt H ........... _ ......... mam 1* Xlike to see *bem dodge and run and hear them squeal in dread; X like to push them into d rills and *Crub th eir faces red. « * . . * • • ♦ But, say, this Isn’t nice a b ltf I'v e had about enough. The w inter is no fun a t all when girls will play so rough! —Annie Willis McCullough in St. Nlch> olds* _________ Little Mary Knew.. The teacher gave the following problem! ■• “I f Mary found a nest with six eggs in it and on the way to the house broke two of them what part of her eggs would she break ?” The owner of a sparkling pair of, hand, was -giveft and said; “The shells would be broken.” The merry ripple th a t ran around the class showed appreciation of the point. . Fraftbley—-Don’t you think it's rathe r mean to rub it in on Todd in th a t fashion? Mcanley—Well, there was a time when he could have rubbed i t in to me if he’d wanted to. Now, this is my day. Frankie^ (significantly) - 7 Yes, “every dog has his day,”—Philadel­ phia Press. . InjjfoWri Appreciation, , ' Wealthy Patron — This po rtrait doesn’t resemble my wife a particle —no t a particle. Artist—No; i t doesn’t look much like her, but, my dear sir, the tech-, iiique, the technique!—Indianapolis Journal. ____ __ Knourih to Basra Him. “They say that Henry was awful­ ly frightened when he reached the a ltar” Annual Sale of MuslinUnderwear. ; **>\ , , JL ■ <» f.- M ' ■i - ComencesSaturday,January30. GOWNS At fiOc-we Bhow more than a dozen styles in l/iee and embroidery t trimmed Gowns, good muslin and full sizes. A t $1,00 we show about 50 style’s 01 very, elaborately trimmed Gowns in fine materials, such as musjins, cambric and nainsook. You cahoot .afford to make them a t this pricq.. Finer Gowns at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. s BABY DRESSES . ‘New styles, new ideas, in sizes from infants to 4 years. Complete and large selection; Infants’ Long Blips a t 39o, 50e, 75c, $1 and up to $3.50, Short-Dresses a t 50c, 75c, $1, $125 up to $4. -Princess Dresses 1 to 3 year sizes, from $1‘ to §4 50, Infants’ Fine Gowns from 50c to $1. Infante' Fine Skirts, long and short, ,50c to $1.00; New spring embroideries in jaconet, nainsook and Swiss, our com* pleie new assortment for spring' 1904 now being displayed.. Contain­ ing all the1nety novelties to be shown this season. New ginghams for spring at Sj, 10, 124 and l'5c. Buy now while assortment is complete. Mmm&m CORSET COVERS. All prices from'9c to $1.00. selection e.ver shown in Xenin. With the largest ___ ________ _________ A t 26c each we show move than -20 styles, all sizes from 32 to 44, lace and embroidery, trimmed.. r Finer Corset" Covers at 39c, 50c, 75o and $1,00, You can buy a.perfect fitting garment for the cost of the materials, _ ’ M U S E I N D R A W E R S , . A good quality muslin drawers, 6 tucks 19c. Better quality with .large ful| ruffles a t 25c. Drawers, embroidery and lace trimmed 39c. Finer qualities at 50c, 75c aud $1.00. W H IT E SK IRTS ., . AH prices to suit everybody'from 50c to S5,0fi each.' At $1 a large selection of very full, fluffy7, ruffled skirts nicely trimmed with lace or em­ broidery. A large and complete assortment Of finer skirts $1.25, $1.50, $1 75, $2 and up. LACE BARGAINS. ' 20,000 yds. Tprohon laces and Insertion,‘from- J inch to 5 inches wide, excellent quality arid all new styles a t 5c a yard; The quality is so good ■ that 10c would be a low price. Soiled Muslin Underwear. During this auhual sale ofrausliu underwear a l l . our soiled and muBsed underwear sold a t 4 price. To Cure a Cold in One Day rakeLaxative Bromo Quinine Toilets. ^ (% /r Seven Million boxes sold in post 13 months. T h i s d g U a t u r a , V - OareeOdjpt in Two Days, on every box. 25c. 'Anxioti? For Q gastlons.' L ittle Johnny, having been invit­ ed out to dinner with Ms mother, whs commanded not to spe'ffk nt the ......................... ........ .............. ...... ........_tablo except lie was1 asked a ques** "through hisacts,nnd~eahh wastrans- tion and promiscdT^ob'e5r tlI5'Clilii' a . compassionate man. — Youths C um p u n iu ii.. *T don’t wonder, .Did you see the way tho bride had her hair < edt”—Hleyclahd Plain Dealer, Ancient Bald Heads, A discovery ill the land of the S haraohs will interest those whose- eads time has ravaged., A French Egyp1 logist has recently unearthed a.papyrus giving a recipe for what must in. those times have been a royal remedy against baldness, since it was coricocted fo r no less, a per­ sonage than King Chain, the second sovereign of the first dynasty, about’' 4000 B. C. The remedy was em­ ployed by the king’s mother. I t consisted of a salve of-dogs* paws, dates and asses’ hoofs pounded up and then boiled in oil. With this salve the royal head was anointed. As to the result the papyrus is re­ grettably silent, • Monster String Beans, What are presumably the largest string beans in the world may be seen growing in the gardens of a resident of Pasadena, Cal, They range from th irty to forty-three inches’ in length and average half an' inch in width. They are no t only enormously large, but they make a delightful table delicacy when cu t and stewed and prepared with cream and butter. The vines briar profusely, and the beans are SO large th a t one of them is more than, a single person can comfortably manage. These beans are of the aristocratic species and do not-claim alliance with the common string bean. California- -botanists class them as belonging to the genus do- lichos> bu t owing to their great length they are moro popularly known as “yard beans,” The plants arc natives of China and Japan, anil: the seeds were sent to California from Japan. PftE 6 S BOYS TO. BE CARED FOR. Newspapermen visftlft* Columbus on the occasion Of the InauffurAtlori of Governor-elect Herrick will be Well eared tor by the press Committee, ol . which John S. MossgroVO is chairman, Durfiiiff the day "Open house" will 00 - kept a t the spacious quarters secure 1 at 69 and 61 South High, street, ad­ joining the Nell House, Bern the vls« Ring Scribe will Arid refreshments and’ every facility for the work inci­ dental to his assignment. At nhtbt rt "smoker" Will be given at the fircat' Southern Hotel, at - which function Senators Hanna and Fortifier, Rove*- ftor Nash, Go^rnor-cleet Horrid;; lieutenant flovernor Harding amt ■4 Every Ticket Ofiico of the Penn­ sylvania Lines -is Fsee Information Bureau of the great World's Fair nt, S?,Louis in 1904, The Bureau ad­ dress nt Cednsville -is ,E.S. Keyes, in ■Aarpn.^L.Tmkai Qfiice . A, ’’RtaQinfi” . # a ° » i g f t e ■•LT„ iria.-mnfh. er could see th a t ho was having a hard time to “hold in,” By and by he could stand it no longer.- <eMam- ma,” .he balled out, “when are they going to begin, asking me ques­ tions ?”-r-PucTf. Twice, Not Two. A young lady was-sitting with a gallant capta n in a charmingly-dec­ orated recess. On her knee was a diminutive niece for appearance^ sake. In the adjoining room, with the door open, were the rest of the company, ^ Says the little niece in a jealous and very elidible voice: “Auntie* Idas me too ” “You should say twice, Ethel, dear. Two ia no t g.vunmar,” was the immediate rejoinder. booklet of St. Louis hotels and board- ih fl. hv the World’s Fair Manatre- mpnt, can he obtained from him; also othct’Vfllunble information. MHESTCR’S EtmiSK P E N N Y R O Y A L PILLS THE R E V I V O , restores VITALITY M a d s a W ell M m S t ! ® mustMinim Alwaynreliable, Xradlm,anXnroxMftfar c n i r n m E B S kn ijusii in Bet u< Ciolrt m(-lalllo. bOTra, tenlcri with blua tibbor, Take no oilier. Itefuftfcd im nn iu idbatl, rtlra*..—a.4. • i>J- return Moll. la^ODTetllmbalsla: Sclili,;1 nil JOrugeiHts. ’ OHTCHESTXR OHXM1CAI, OO. ®W MMlits Sfiisn, JTintA., t “Jtu UMti*n UtUa»»«r. b ow sffaU x n aaaio k lr. Currai w h»u»U otii«it»U . XcmBsm ta-nlUnyxin ibaUr lo«t aatcboq<l,«ae*14 u * a m il xmov *« tlrair jroothfnl vicar tar x riac R E V IV O . I t uulokly anA «nr«lym torrai N*rr»a«* _ t -------------------------- -------—-hUj- BmUaloMt, ............ _.o<rDl**»»o*,»*a «e exawauiU ladltoraUM , «b!ob a a l u oa« lo r sta d r. botia*M c r m arrlic*. n m otoalrcniM ibvatxrtiacnttbeeM t o f dim w a.kM l i u i N t w m t a i l * sa d M o o d b nU d er, 1 s t track tb« p in k c la n r t a c r i * •C h I i « l r a slo irlR itb cfirik O f jro a th . ftw a rd io g ln ra ra ljl aaaO H um eU o * . liraU to » lu rrin cR * iT lT O ,lM • tie r . I t M t a M i i M U v M t vookrt. >7 awu,. R U # e»w ?» * riW t» .o rriH w rS e^ e> 'irl* l> » |> W NNYitMEBlCttiE 0 ^ ^ 8 8 8 ® ! * : e f drris^ P h in rmo ter. i other ««>t*w** ^ Think o f - Your Teeth Don’t wait until a denial bills reminds you of neglect. A. clean tooth might wear out; it enunot decoy. Many who look after (heir teeth constantly fail iti the selec­ tions of n proper brush, A brush to cleanse perfeolly must hnvC genuine bristles, just still enough, long aiiough and so triiumed he to reach every nook . aud cranny. We pride, ourse ves >ou our line of tooth brushes, They are Inmost, practical onrs. We look out for the little points, that menu much iu tooth Saving. We. don’t rec* ouimeiid toe cheaper brushes, but for 25 cents we can fur­ nish the kind that Will en- dlirri and that will do what they should while they last. J O H N W B S T t f t 0 4 . 1 ISAAC WIStERMAft M*ri»$r, 222South Peoria St., C hicago , li* .f Oc£. 7, 1902. Bight months ago I was so ill that I was compelled to Heor sit dowtt nearly All thri time. My stomach was so weak and upset that I could keep nothing on It and I vomited frequently. I • could not nrinate wdhout great * painand I coughedsomuch that my throat and lungs wera raw and sore. The doctors pro* nounCed it Bright’s disease and otlieia said it was consumption. * It mattered.little to m® what they called it aud 1> had no de* sire to live. Asisto visited mo from St. Louis and asked me it I had ever tried Wine oECardui. I told her.I had not and she, * bougld a bottle. Xbelieve that it savedmy life. 1helieyemany women could save much suffer­ ing if theybut knowof its value. ^ Don’t yoUward freedom, from pain? Take ’Wins of Cardui and make one supreme effort to ha well.- You df>n>t need to he a weak, helpless sufferer, You can have a woman's health and doawoman'swork In life. Why not secure a bottle Of 'Wine of Cardui from your druggist to* day? Trial M r s . i l t o r e r -iff Tltf?*^li» Air BymatJr.rcvl *1 YcurKO?LfBitfit{* , MtVXkXI *UCO.?U*r*9»Atri(K* m « Liner PiUs Tfaat^s what you need; some­ thing to cure your biliousness* and regulate your bowels. You need Ayer’s Pills. Vegetable; gently laxative, ( W a n T y o u ^ {a boautifot brown or rich black? Us* 'BUCKINGHAM'S OYE PATFNTS I ■ * " % i ; .R w k * v l . I : ICfwwta,«ndTt*ttfcW*rk»oW»iliw4Mtd«U toys Orrmfciatrrotn-ti w I*ad m e»a swwejrateM; b, k ts Auraeraa ■m - m