The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

Blame ISkr O n e ’B u t Y c n i * * 9 . t f i f Y o u G e t ■ V e U W h e n S I c K , ' •$. op do to ptvo advice. Cl co'srcotint’s easy, f - t ear j-vittoo to irally worth *, Jlttl* cata. to y^u then roost pcorie’s, xof w * ,’^V'f.j jjivo y-i’i t’.'.o first Imitri or ourj jcrJItfr-0 free, if it fails to feels you, V/ q rcelfl pet afford ta do (JUs uni*** ei* wmr eoo -J. Such. an .offer, e-l too vronir felr.d of medicine, ■would -■ita riiril.ant princo In'the poor-houecs. "j-.a jjllca* Nervine, however,' ft* year* cf (arerK-ntc Jjovo proved, Sa *, hncdl- e>r.oWicuresIfto sMt, ■'■ ■’. -■' . ' ‘i'axro v,j;o;n i t .cannot feencflt—Jew p-n.oro J« ten thousand—wo prefer to ru\,:Ul t!;olr money. AUwo as.lt of you Is to try Dr. Miles' p’-'.orathp Nervine for your cqmplaiht. *’» tiuffwfrom pleepiespness, nervous * ' action, dizalneua, headache, mu»- r twitching?, melancholy, loss of - ttvals ctomach, poor blood, ■ .,}:■/ treatlea, epilepsy, St, Yitu*’ etc,, we.will guarantee to benefit * : refund ypnr money. *■ ;:j% aro t»to doctor, < •Si- n,mItert, when in his 17th v r, . ■.i^U'Ct to attacks of epilepsy, .an that we were compelled to several emt of school, After ____ a u: h'd failed, to relievo him, wa hides’' Nervine a trlfd.' yen- ,,;'i i treatment with Nervine and •r I’.lto restored our boy to perfect ; JOHN S. WllsON, . ,;:y Co. Clerk, Dallas Co., Mo. ■ tlTF'C* 'Write us"and wo will mall riCiiiit* you a i'reo Trial Package of Dr. Mile*'- Antl-Pain Pills, the New, Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also SymptomBlankfor bur.BpeclaUst to dlagnoso tABOBATORIEg, ELKHART, INK. BADBREATH t * * * <>* t*<M l «•W-HMTs H t $ T I N * . 0 B E A U T Y I ^ h n n # 4 ‘TorwoDtiiB I i*'$ijrt»l> tronbls'wlthinyAtpmueh ,«tj v«ed oil kinds or medicines. My tongue b u ^ ---------— *•—“ *• ‘ fcaan*eto«lly aa groorf an Brass, my breath having »badodor. Two weeks ago n friend recommended Grsnmtoed SterlingRemedyCo., Chicago or N.Y, 598 UNUiLSALE, TENMILUON BOXES A FREE game inside each package cf M - MTU 60 different games. i . w C ln o Irm a tl D iv is io n . Ifennsulvaniaynesj 'SohtdultolPtnenoirTfsIna-CantralTTme. t»iw»im*..in*4oi*asofa ».«£*>:" Londotu^ L« u M a <.... wwa.-.'/. WskN..1/!. * s r " ' KStoi. & £ $ PU»* 111 . tntvut Sstnuih"MW »Mai." IWwsV' g & s yjfnll#"II V*tnf1fd , 1 m & 'ite-AX "H f .'U*#800935-10 l\lA •&*> W* V&U* . . . w , . g yw “,.,-.N8 1*1943*.,...,...... f- ! !.... !8 »> 9 49)....... ...W33f9fi8!i.... .... ... mo 0410f4 S^fv- .... .1,858110f ' .... '?3 2210f4V.‘„.... « 3 491105;tl 37:405 6 ■• VJ.rMjAk|.AX| AKfPM_J*?_ wBPw*e«gprle|fljidtx»ni*,'b*ylon, Bteimwi* - 3 M - ^ r r p 1>K Sww4ar.A35-m0MO10l.... *Ww*«0^J«C'ri* m 5 L liiia-i , I.AW'AHf AMll»K *U tnm f l l « 1 .... 4918574M *>!?«<*.WOfi/la s#lir r™ £A^ h w wa# gt once-tho wildest, most awing and moot reckieis little- sou. hfetio to bo found in anv'of the bohetman studios of Paris."No.gath- eriijg was complete without the niu* m ot her laughter, the light of lief black, eyes. Scarce a picture was deemed complete until she bod pass*' ed upon it her own merciless criti- cism, for Tim, with all the bold, ness of vulgarity that was yet her greatest chiinn, was still an apostle of the beautiful and the true and the dramatic in the highest, and best sense of the words. Perchance there.came a time when her moral and social being under­ went & change, and the change came with the advent of the Beauty, There, in a society where all re* ceiyed a nickname, lie had bee f dubbed the "Beauty” from the first moment of his appearance among them, and the name, by reason of its appropriateness, clung to him. Certainly there was ho satire in: it. Tall and' well proportioned, with long, straight features and clustering, brown curls about* his well'shaped head, the man they dub­ bed the Beauty was handsome in­ deed, , He had come to Pars to work— Paris, the wonderful, the great, •■wherein life was life' indeed and art was art. His name was Cecil Brandt, and he came from some re­ mote town in the.west of England. She was'very silent when she first saw him. She seemed to, gage at him- woiideringly, as at some rare creature that was. different from anything else she knew. They-twit­ ted her afterward about it, saying She was unnaturally quiet. One was even audacious enough to suggest laughingly that it'was a case of love at first sight and that the mighty Tim’s wings were singed at last. But she broke away from .them’ and shut herself in her room and flung herself on the .floor there and cried the night away, weeping perchance the first bitter tears that her reck­ less life had known, tears born of am undefined feeling in her breast that there was something wanting in her,.some womanly attribute that, ehe had never caiight and /perhaps might never reach now. Thereafter cante the change , in her. She was in all things the same reckless, merry hearted ,Tim of old days, yet’with all thjs there was a Bubtle alteration. »Her dress’ was neater .and quieter, her tousled hair was smoothed more often. She would creep up to his studio some­ times’ and stand there -• timidly watching him. -He painted as well aa he did everything else. -There were a power and a dramatic force about it that were lacking in the work of most of the men of the ■chools. "You love your work?” she asked suddenly one day as she stood near turn? an d was working w ith irdou* { hied energy a t th e picture-, fo r it >m ust ho finished-hy a certain date, ■and th e re was much yet to do, p e r ­ haps insufficient ■nourishm ent ami w an t of e se re is ra n d 'h aT d work all told upon a fr tm c th a t was never p f the strongest. Certainly th e CARE or THE EYES. 8am* SimpS* Rules Which Will T«mi to Preserve the Sight. An em inent p in -h-Iau lays down them simple lilv .^o n the "general care o f th e cyc-i fo r persons who Beauty fell ill one evening, fainting to r^ain tJw strength of their as he laid aside his brushes, andwas eyesight to green, old age: in the torments of a high fever for When reading, writing, drawing, many weeks. The -friends who% giving or engaged ^n.similar work heard of it and came to see him ■ Juot Plain Cat. Oar Krtnlilip'.’-i <,n to iwosait, the Jonra’ to Sr; :, Auntv’o Ms Ano'-ra has <catlnw?s to her -lilMTfi. ’ - (At Vart f l IT'e {(.'stlu 1 s> auO a t&ii'Ott tor; oust wfeito ■ Y/h<n that hats? m»•to» pnpi>y Oos, I tell y;-'; ll’o a r;lcht: Hat tvhen.r eck, MWiiQt breed to jb J oc - . my r-UEsv, elwlt ana (atV Tbej' touch at;-1j-uli »oy euila and nay, “l Ufir-yM:z Ait." REAL, .MAPLE SUGAR 13 RARE. - -Maplc.fr. Irv i ; oo igar n r u im t tin* y»A!;>'. an iiidus- lv is u’/cq found. Tim, with a white face, in­ stalled as nurse, She promptly or­ dered them away. 1 ,fGet to your work, hoys,” she said as she tkCist them out of the door, "He. wants a woman here. I’ve nursed soine of you before; leave me to it now, I ’ll tell you if I want help. But it is u little thing.” Surely man was never watched and tended on this sorrowful earth before or since as Tim watched and tended the Beauty. In all his. worst ravings she never left him. To the kindly doctor who suggested that she must rest she’lield .put a ; firm young hand, and with all her eyes in the;appeal begged that he would test her pulse, "I am firm and quiet and strong,” she . said steadily. "What more would you want?” And the doctor looked perplexed, hut patted her riieek ana left hbr with the Beauty. She. found that all her pationtfs ravings took but one turn. Where­ soever they might begin they came hack always to ouc poiut, and that one point was his unfinished pic­ ture. Now, it' .Was finished, ha thought, and had been accepted. Again he would cry bitterly that the days were passing and that they were holding him hack from it and that it would never be completed in time, and he would struggle ,to get out of bed, even in his awful weak­ ness, to reach the picture rPim ‘toalt Imnw Ihnf fh "Love, it!” he exclaimed. “Yes, ygff^aigjrTV'eii,u 'Mar said; with ' **4f&t*A m 4. Trxtfl*!«fl iOrrsf fcrCtafeiML18 90 *. *>■* SW*>».154S m ; W® flstoifi li(S5' fc ia» •fvfelfewtp;* Is T«i 4 ttc'*r(ta*J th * M, to* 12 m»im*«vii3ee*«*. t*AVOKI3t*NSS 19, »0*».rxMATl4X07, •Whl'frMB oiiimbtl* Ati4l»litoTmrXHi ; J’litirtinrah tinton Rtoifott WARfi a decisive1nod -of the head. He laughed quickly. "Who made you a critic, little pne?” he asked, turning fo her.. ', She shrugged her shoulders. „"They all; shbw me, iheir work, I know the style of each one of them. Some will neVer paint, poor hoys I Some take to it as a baby to its mother’s milk. But they all ask me, I am no critic, hut I know when trees are drees and when fig­ ures and faces live. My father was an artist .here in the Quartier.” "An artist? . Have -you never painted?” ^ - She laughed, showing all her white teeth, "Painted? Never. I have all my work to do to live. There is no time for that, even if I could. I as­ sist madame, I run errands, I—I am many things. But my father was clever. He would have been a great artist had he lived.” "How long has he been dead?” he asked idly, still painting stead- ily# , "Soon after I was horn, It was absinth that killed him. I do not remember jhiitt. I was a baby. But they told roe, and he was very clev­ er. Since”—she shrugged her shoul­ ders carelessly again—"I have been here as long as I can remember. Every one has been good to me. He felt a vague and tender pity for the girl and showed it perhaps in many little ways, and Tim’s grate­ ful heart Went out to him m a love and loyalty^that she had never felt for any man yet, He was engaged at that tune upon* a picture for the Salon—the picture that afterward appeared upon its walls and drew all artistic Paris, all the artistic World, in fact, to gaze upon it in wonder and ad­ miration—the picture that brought Amc and fortune t? the Beauty In bne~*fc&¥t; gfotf, triumphant Hour, It has scarcely been forgotten even now1. I t Was called "Hunted and represented a stove girl* with wild, haggard eyes and affrighted face, tearing through the thofns that had torn her flesh and clothes and stum­ bling over the broke i ground of a dreary landscape. The lurid light of the setting sun was behind her, topping the dark line of hills, and the fignwa of Mr pursuers could he discerned far aw &Y* blftck thfc flftitius# sky • $'he Beauty was very.poo* at, thm Ti well kne that the time was short, and she thought with despair of the uncompleted canvas and of all that it was to have done and of all that- it would never do now. She had had a half formed hope in her mind at fitat that he might some­ times in his delirium cry her name,. and she listened eagerly, hut he spoke always of the picture. At last one day, when it wanted but a week to the time when the pictures must he sent in, he sud­ denly cried her name, and she ran to him and-'bent over him. "Tim—Tim,” lie whispered, scarce­ ly knowing her, "the picture, the picture l . Will it never be •d on e - will it never be done ? O God, how they hold me back! Will, no one help me ?. ’It is my’ life-1—my life!” . ■ He exhausted himself presently and lay. quiet,, and she stole away, with, tear bedimmed eyes, into his studio and uncovered the great pic­ ture. . So hear and yet so fair, she thought. If he could hut start now ,c picture might be completed. She went softly hack into the room again and found him appar­ ently sleeping. .Gradually she alip­ ed d6wn beside* the bed on her nees and raised/ her young face, ill and a prayer sto e up out,of her careless h e art,. the.., first that, her. ahandonedlife hadlcnowxl. Sh ltn her face hidden, then rose always take' care that the room Is comfortably cool, that the feet are warm, that there is-nothing- tight about the neck and that there is plenty of light. Be sure that the sun does not shine-directly on the object yon are at work on or on ob­ jects in front of you and that the light comes frbjn over the left 'shoul­ der. The head should not be bent much in reading. The page should he nearly perpendicular to the .line of sight. It. should not be less than ten inches from-the eyes. Do not habitually lie down when .reading. * Never study, or write before break­ fast by artificial light Avoid reading or sewing by twi­ light or when debilitated by recent illness, especially fever, When the eyes have any defect- avoid fine needlework, drawing of fine maps and all such employment' except for very short tasks,, not ex­ ceeding half amhour each. Never play "tricks” with the eyes, such as' squinting, rolling them, and so on. 1 In all forms of labor requiring the exercise of vision on minute subjects the Worker should rise from his task now arid then,' take .a few deep inspirations with the ■mouth closed, stretch the frame, throw the amis backward and forward and, if possible,/-step to a window or into' the open.’air, if only for a moment,' Beading in a moving. C/ir certain.- ly involves an'undesirable strain and should he avoided as far as practica­ ble, I f you wilt read, obtain books or papers with large type. , •' The eyes .are often 'affected when the stomach -is- out of order. Con­ sult an oculist without delay for se­ rious or persistent weakness or pain of the eyes. Smuggling In Old England. Smuggling was very generally practiced in .England in former times.' A .London journal says: "Hardly a family upon our coast line has not a smuggling record. Lord Shaftesbury, father of the philanthropist,' sat at dinner at Heron court with the last, of the Hooper family, chairman of cus­ toms, when, with a great shouting and clatter, a cavalcade of smug-., glers with wagon loads of smuggled spirits dashed into .-view, Shaftes­ bury , sprang to the window and called his host. The chairman of customs gpt down resolutely with his hack to the window, nor would he move until the last echo of the train had died1away. (When, .ten minutes later, a troop of. mounted excise men pulled up at his door; he was-truthfully able to say that be had seen nothing of the lawless » . ones Not .Allowed to.Think. The "poor relation” always has a wi h, l quietly andrprwsed ■'hwi"lip,yrio"hisi and went out to the .studio, as one walks- in a dream, with a new, Btrange light oh her face, and took up the brushes and palette fearless­ ly and set to work. Day after day Bhe painted with­ out hesitation; kissing.his lips al­ ways before, she started, telling no one, but keeping the studio locked from all eyes, . She grew thin and weak and ill. All the bright and buoyant young life of her seemed to he absorbed in her work. With a dreaming wonder, that was in itself 'the great­ est wonder of all, she saw the pic­ ture grow under her hands until it was finished. They had missed her a couple of days and, seeking her, found her lying peacefully at the foot of the easel. The Beauty was better and convalescent and knew them and in­ quired for her. At first they thought she Was asleep from exhaustion, but on trying to rouse her they found that she waB dead. The old doctor said that it was heart trouble, and she had died in her sleep. The Beauty never knew. In his delirium he had joined So often the real and the unreal that he came to believe that he had completed.the picture himself. At all events, it made him famous.-^True Flag, Avoiding • Dispute. Niece toho.wirig the wedding pres­ ents to Uncle George)—! wanted you to see them all, dear Uncle George, so that you won’t send a duplicate. Duplicate wedding pres­ ents are so very annoying, you know, ■ Unde George—H’mt What’s this? ■ ' • Niece—That’s papa’s dieck for ££00. Isn’t it lovely? Unde George—Very, to send the same thing, than annoy you with a duplicate present I’ll tend you £100,—London Tit-Bits, I intended but rather On* of Fox’* Retort*. Fox was. seldom if c,Ver at a loss fo? a retort, and a story is told how, when canvassing ^Westminster, he applied to A shopkeeper for his vote and interest. The man produced a halter, with which he said he .was ready to oblige him. "Thank you,” replied Fox, "for your kind offer, hut I should ha sorry to; deprive you of so valuable a family piece.”— London Standard, . to tnct visitor found that it made lit- m lation moved in high society or in the humble circles of Johnson’s court, with which her work had made her familiar? . "Where. is Aunt Josephine-this winter?” she asked the head of one of her families, “Is she with her brother or that cousin who is so kind to her?” ‘ ; "She’s stopping at her brudder Lorenzo’s,” ’was the reply, "an’ I know film’s having a mighty hard time, missy.0 She didn’t wan’ to go noway, I’m certain sure ob dat. But I tell you how ’tis, missy. Pore ole Aunt Josephine^ she’s got so pov’ty etrucken she hasn’t reely got any 'pinions left.” An Important Announcement. Sam Davis, the editor of the Vir­ ginia City Enterprise, was once an­ noyed by a rival who was continual­ ly "stopping the gross’’ in order to insert a piece of late news, There was hardly' a day that the rival did not say, "We stop the press to an­ nounce that” somebody had died, moved, been born, run-away, lost money at cards, sold a mine, bought a hew hat or been arrested. So one day Davi9 inserted the following on the front page of his paper, doublo leaded and under the heading "Im­ portant:” "Wo stop the press to an­ nounce that- there is no news of suf­ ficient importance to justify us in stopping the press, Gidclopl” The Man 13«hittd th« Qun, "That,” remarked the resident of the town in a. whisper, "is ono of our ‘big guns,’ ” "And who is the quiet little chap with him ?” asked the visitor. "The ,man behind the gun,” re­ plied the reside! ‘, "who keeps, him from shooting off his opinions at the, wrong time. Ho is _the big fellow’* Kporntarv.” — C incinnati It’s true few*eye* area*! yellow, her tall . 13raih.r oinall; ’ Xdon't know if oho ever had a nedtarro atoll..' . ■ (That hie word rncaao hor jr.othor, her grandma, too, they cay; That they nil tool: prlata at a chow, wero marked a cpwlal way:) What do I «arc for marhingo, for prizes and oil that? . My kitty's juot as preefisuo If ehe. is just cat! SU] slautvliii lUv 1 by tb e gm - u tiic i whan* *»f M'l, end vane. As a regular d-pariim **L v i farm labor it -is' dying V:t id I'V»KU°riy it yaw rowit* primal by Air home u?e, the surplus br-iflK mj M o r traded a t the village store. ISow it- is com- mciVe iir-t and home use second. The work of making sugar in e-lill interesting, but more arduous. The sugar maker of today cannot ho for success without "using strictly >pe i She tva 3 tlio dcaj -st Uttton, all (scamper and all fu r!. Not ono of all my other pets could malto mo laugh like her. 3he may ho very common, hut I know she's good and true, For nhc nw-pto mo when X como fhaih school wUh loving httio mr-w. And when she’s round wo.never see a ternchy meuctj nr rat. And Xh’llovo I love her hotter 'cause she’s just plain eritl —Jeannlo Itondkton •Awing in Youth’s Companion. A Joke on Papa, "Hold-on, papa, you’ve left two ears behind!” cried Harry, who was helping liis father .shell-corn. ’ "That’s funny,” said papa. "I was sure I lmd taken every one out,” as lie looked down into the basket; butriooked up quickly 'as. he heard Harry’s laugh, to see the boy hold­ ing fast., his own two ears. “Well, I guess we’d batter not shell them today,” advised papa. • modern methods, ninth involve con­ siderable outlay for new appliances. It is probable that there will al­ ways be.a limited market, but it must be handled as a specialized business because cheaper substitutes -are staples. Therefore in’-fiome re­ spects the maple product is a luxu­ ry and will probably always remain so. Small fancy cakes, attractively bottled sirup (reasonably thick), will always be appreciated and paid for by a class of consumers who recog­ nize a pure' flavor and a healthy product.—Country Life In America. "Th# PfiJot!,r Vcrcuo tbs Man. "Om> of tt-o *- if-dtf-hjtiiy tliinri about Syry.-Rt, tMportrait painter/* miinrh>,<l tin nni-t, ’h how- litrie the worfd In gem-rni hrrnvs otmui’ him as a .man, Thero ceiynris nod cnluroxw srtiiton iffiyut Ins work, lie is lauded so the greatest portrait •painter of his time, and yet almost nothing is said of his private life.- ."Pictures o f his' home do not ap­ pear at regular • n ervals in. the illue- trated papers nor of fha .me pbera ■of Iiis family. Coming on top of the countless Wbisth-r anecdotes that -wo had in' his lifetime,’ ono- would at least gather the impression■ that' Sargent was a rather silent man. Perhaps he is content to let' his pictures. talk.” — New York Press. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' A Triple Bridge. ■' A vert' neat dinner table trick may be done with three tumblers, or goblets, and three knives. Place the three tumblers in the form of a triangle, a little farther from each other than the length of a knife. Now lay two of the.knivcs on the table with the blades crossing each THE inUBGl! COJIMiETED. other.' • Their pass the blade of the third knife over the" uppermost blade and under the undermost. Take them up in this form and1 place them with the ends of the handles ■on the rims of •the tum­ blers. The triple bridge will then‘bo self-sustaining, and if a moderate weight be laid on it it will be all the firmer. Some SnoWflak* Forms. - All of you boys and girls who have magnifying glasses, have you ever put a tiny .speck of snow un­ der your glass and studied the won­ derful forms of the little flakes ? Do so the next time We have some It is ^perfectly astonishing il'eTerit imTheauBfuI snow, how many di No One Buys Drugs For Fun. No ,one sells them for amusement. It’s a serious important business on both sides. A drug store should have two missions: One, to furnish drUts that can be relied on; the other, to fur­ nish them for what they- arc worth. - Drug stores exist for the public good. Knowledge, experience and progressive methods should mark, their management.. We endeavor to keep Step with the pro­ gress of the age, to meet every requirement of the community, to conduct a Why the Suitor Chose-the Stoutest. Art. amusing method ;of ’securing the marriage of his live daughters has been ‘ adopted by -a wealthy tradesman in. Berlin. As suitors were not apparently inclined to seek {he hands and affections of the daughters, the father advertised that ho would pay to thp i>eepted suitor of each daughter a dowry in cash proportionate to the weight of th e ' selected cUrrisel immediately after the wedding .ceremony. A young lawyer was the first who sub­ mitted himself for the father’s ap­ proval; and, itoving'.produced satfs- faciory-evidence as 'to bis respecta­ bility, he was presented to the daughters.' He visited them for a week and then chose the stoutest of the five, to whom he was file oili­ er day .married. ' When the 'ceremo­ ny was over the young lady was weighed, and 1registered seventeen stone, the father rimMediately pay­ ing over to his son-m-Jaw a- sum of 13,000 crowns. — Westminster Ga­ zette. • ■ 1 j New York'* Hospitals, New York is steadily advancing ! toward the first' place among cities ‘ in the development of its hospitals. The new Mount .Sinai, on the east _ side of Fifth avenue, 'fronting Cen- ‘ trul park, is an institution with few rivals of its class anywhere.- The-- Orthopedic hospital, which has been doing ah ideal work of benevolence on a liberal scale, is to have a branch in Westchester county well worthy : of comparing in merit with the"orig-: inal home for the crippled and’de­ formed, New Yorkers may well he proud pf the benefactors who have done so much fgr the unfortunate. —New York Tribune, The Flag on New York’s City Hall. It was ion the advice of a shrewd New York Irishman, .says a New York "paper, .that Mayor McClellan ordered that the American Hag he kept flying every day over the city hall. The Tammany man referred to recalled flxai representatives of Irish societies called on ■ the late Mayor Hewitt once and asked .that the green flag be hoisted on St. Pai- riclr’s day. The mayor not only re­ fused- to consent,, but said some Un­ necessarily harsh things about citi­ zens of Irish birth or descent. The resultant storm overthrowMr. Hew­ itt politically, and it was to avoid a,ny such trouble. that'Mayor Mc­ Clellan issued Ills order,. Icnowing that no citizen could expect him to lower the stai*3 and stripes in favor of any other banner. T rade M ark * D esigns .............. C opyriqhts Ac. Anyoneisondlngns’tttch Anddo&etJpttqnmay quickly aacortnln om-.opinion Irerwlietiierjafl HlilUKiy tueuiuuu Viu upiuu/u « « r novmu* uh - invention Is probnbly patentable. Communion. Ilona atrlcllreonfldontinl. Handbook on Patents eentfroo. Oldest nKcncy.l°v eoourlnif patonta, I’ittehta taken tbrouan Munn ACTo, receive Xll cms W4AVMVUIUUKU I**- tpfdiU notice, withoutcharge, Jti %\xt ScientificAmerican A-bitmlaomely lllnatrated vveckW, Uarcest d r ■ .u—. «J ■AldMlIfli. In .■ A 1 ■ Il1«inn,aV V i n store tliat'shall sPuiti for all that a drug store should. We wish to serve those who want nco-urate service, high grade drugs, and uniform iy fair and courteous treatment. JOHN WEST & CO., D K tJG C H lS T S . ISAAC WISTERMAN, Manager. ll s secretary. Times-Star, W * REV1VO fiESTORES VITALITY M ade* Well Men of Me* The Recipe Habit. “I think those neighbors are real THl ...»™ . m iB m e r c m c , m & M M a r a t mead,” said Mrs, Bliggins. nv: „_M*V*****tU#J«ijMtftttlb p m arfnUraiidaLilciijf. Our** whimaHoUiwattt!. ^«*»t«iVUlWlnih*if J*rtrnwhootowAbid JVnMlUBUKlOj umnuftbuu itisu **;*. JJniAtKw tMi dilation Of any aolentlDO Journal. Terms, f3 * joar i four montbavtU Sold bxall hojrsdtjilerj. Iranch &C 0 t 3 GiBro.d»,yiNewYork omce. *34 F Sti. W ashlneton.n.O . Trial Wrlt/fMsii'HwS'ty1” M r s . i T o r e r R.llmsnhi-.U (it ►'..aDu nw-r H., it. Atv itdn»!*i-<,**fc *,m.llcrMfnOSt. T«r*0»« EUCKir, ;tuUlut»r, HOtlJH* 1 VO. CO^ U« ream in,, *«««. ttf, fa. CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYALFILL! PublicSale Horses, cattle, sheejfi and hogs Can best be sold at. public sale wh&n adver-. tised -from the water-proof / sale bills, put out by this office. • Cost no more thaij the other kind. A free no­ tice and patent posting clips ' ; go with each order. * TH E H E R A L D . 1 PATENTS Caveat*.andTradcAIai-k* obtained and allPat-i lentbusiness conducted for M od CMATC Fee*, j oun office is caaoaire u.s.PATCN romcti and we can: secure patent in less time than thou] remote f-omW ashington. j Send model, drawing or oboto,, with doecrip- tion. W e advise, if patentable o r not. frea of charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured, A WAMIAMLEr. ,lH ow to Obtain Patents.” with cost of same in the U .S. and foreign countries' sent free. Address. ■ c C . A . S N O W & C O . i O p *. P atent O ffice . W a * hih * t * n . ft, ft. LIVER TROUBLES “XfindTh#dfoTd,»Biack.Iliisngbt *good medlelno for liver discus*, w IlciuMd la y »on after libbad sp at fit*withdoctor*. It isell ttemrd- leineltake .’’--MRS. (W-’OUKI MARTIN, Parkersburg, W. Va. If your liver does not set reg­ ularly go to your druggist and 1 secure a package of Tbeilford’i B]adk-Dra lghraiid"take a dosit •tih ®e ftufo. Always ndisbip. l.*dlcs,ei)cOr»ji-*iTtlbf r m o iiK H tE f t- f i i s x « i , i s t » ia » te4 and nntftlHe hosins, sealrd with blue ribbon. ,itlse wo n l l l t r , B s i b i s Slaltgem si* aw bett. j5S«»i,i(iml iin iin tfa n * . J'.’iyofyourOfWagl'T, .Hid di*. in stKr.,pir Tor f n r tf e w f n r s , '*’*«:*• ami ” B e li e f foi* H,nrtle«H” m W /c ♦f in r is .-Moll, 10,000 TotomoniRK Soli to lUmicKiiRW,. u m fifjB irn sR onMM roA t. c o . ■ ”a o w i i w t . 1 g*^ H mh I** th tisaser. . j tonight, This great family medicine frees the ■constipated* bowels, stirs Up the. torpid liver and causes a healthy secretion of bile, Thodford’s Black *Draught will cleanse ihe bowels of rm- t puritie* and strengthen the kid* nevt, A torpid liver invite* colds, biliousness, chills and fever and all manner of sick* . hfeSsand contagion, Weak kid* Keys result in Bright's djefasfc •Which claims as manv victims as consumption. A" SO-mit Bilious? package of Tliedford's Blaik* D ra u g h t............................ D ught should always be kept m the house. *x «FWI. nsT 9 Qv« 9 t reiiLWiwjRf Whl«k fwf««'">y.^ s to w d r in m l* * * ^ ; HO tool? «ir«# by sburue* *4tbo i**t «f di*M*»,Ira4 i . a m .I* a, aa.il i* *«A kiMftA kftiinar1. M‘nf« hat’s tin? trouble?” asked her husband, “You know, our Marguerite doesn’t get along in her studies very well, ma .their MalliMt b »l»nS, U tho , UJKJ head of the elnss, i iu*rib*.«i*,ijSi ottyq*th. p "What of that?” "They wouldn't toll me what par- lieular sort of brain nroduring pat­ ent food they give their, children ” Wnihihgto'n Htur. DizzyP Headache? Pain back of your eyes? It’s your livert Use Ayer’s Pilfs, Tilefiford's ftliwlf row* mtoM Mwr- Gently laxative; all vegetable, i Sold for 60 years. rf.P.AySrOft., totwall, MAH*. ; mw *tiur;WsemStton. os hwiwt] iv, n«MtbiHranrltS IttVMM M U ifeWCIBB ^ “ g u g ia g ia ! 1- Waut your dsmsstacheor beard a beautiful brmvnor rtrithtarkT V«t BUGKINRHAM’CDYE THEDFORD ’3 DLACff %r 1 J* 1 1 j '-Iris