The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

P r• it* v- V ft 1 (■ h' f * i AbsolutelyPore m m iS m SUBSTITUTE £ . LOCAL AND PERSONAL -r-Seed, Corn—-Dobbins & San, tf j , N. Wolford has been entertaining tie grip this week. -Harry IIiffwas jri London-Wednes day on business. Tiers seems to bs httle improve meat iu the condition of Mr. N. G Brown. •' -, F or S ale .—Three hundred shocks of corn, Mrs, M. A. Cresswell. After Saturday Mutch 5. there wil be no more electric lights in the morn ings. ' ■' ♦—Murry Harness are the best at Kert & Hastings Bros.' Daniel Coffey spent Sunday anc " , Monday with his brother John at Trotwood, Ohio; , . -—Lard cans tilled at Crouse’s for 8c per'pound. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird were guests of Mr. and-Mrs, W* H. Bull of near Wiiberfbrce, Wednesday. Some mischievous person entered the hen house Owned by Mr,'Janies Townsiey, -last •Sabbath night anc ^walked away with ten hens. —Mackerel, penny herribg arte ’ -No, 1 Family white fish at Cooper’s F or S ale —Single comb Brown Leghorn cftcherals. Inquirb of J, S Brown. ' ■ . ‘ ■Mrs. W. R. Sferrett has been quite sick this week suffering with sciatic rheumatism. F c b B ale C he at?-A good phaeton “ inquire a t this office, " The electrical storm Wednesday . -played havoc with the lpcal telephone „ system,. A large number of the boxes were burnt out. 1 —Reduced prices on All heatiug ^^stows^rtJvew^fc-HastingsBwjs,—- ttended Tffd'nnis"Maftlp»Vu?8''^le’af "ftib'ilth""' v harieslou jisteteWy'1'1 Thomas Wolford, F. B. Turnbu! and Amos Tonkinson. • ,\ -- Dobbins Seed Com a t ' Sterretts. -lid . At the meeting of. the school bonrt last Friday, night Miss Lunette Ster- rett was choeen us substitute teacher. Miss Sterrett holds a certificate and has been teaching for Miss Alma Dob­ bins who has been out of school owing to sickness* Rev. W. J, Sanderson is in Utica, 0 ,, this week and next where he is preaching and conducting a chorous .cliic8. There will be'no preaching at bis church, Sabbath, . The title to a pint of ground belong­ ing to Fountain E. Townsiey, Net­ tie M* Blair and Lunetta McMillan WASforever quieted against any dairi OfHugh Marshall or any heirs, Mon day in -the Court of Common Fleas. Q Ever Stop to Think howmany of your departed; Mend* -Wonldbe living to-dayhadtheynot neglected ONLYACOLD. / PMe^pAIWE « « * » Q u i n i n e TABLETS will positivelyrumthatcatd, Neural* tie, l* Qript*,Hndteht, goMwithan atwdnteghetoto to cure, or drug* i#l*twiltrefundyofirnioat-y. , | Nothicj;couldit akoearconfidencej Ifn it'-H ttoticUriift remedy which isi | ttadeaecordte!}to*fartanlx,u*od*ndI | fxeomttcMcd;ty oniceut phytU toe1 ' Idf year#, > ' AikittfAtlA Ottgetting ■UfcHfNWft LAXATIVE GUlNINfi TA lU T * . ttCffCfiMilifOX. Alt flJIUUOiSTi. THE HERB MEDICINE CO. •PWHftimo, OHIO, l UtartiMhi«Ei#‘ at itm Ugbtning H*( Drop.. —Tin and grauite ware at Cboper'a, t,hyt**ii McMillan will a stock o io ua. I A Farm to- |»Ta*]rc |D , WilllaBi«n- —DsildiiRs Bml Ceru Kerr & ifastscgs,43d» Dr, Irons, of Xenia, will preach in the R, JP, ehoreb Sabbath mcrolog. Mr. R«sscl Brewer is iu town today dtcufatiog among bia friends, Mrs. Charles Crouse was called by South- Cbarlestou yesterday owing to the serious illness of her sister. -Jordon- Robb, adm’r, to Joseph W, Dice 2 acres in Xenia tp., $M0. Mr. J. O. Barter has been quite sick with the^rip but is better, Mrs. Will McLean is reported very low. She is suffering with lung; trouble, Jj Mr, Millard uShroades who has lived over his famer's grocery store moved in wite-tere father this week. Alex. Enyin who' has been living near Wilber&re^ has moved into his properly on North Main . street, for­ merly ocupled by Harry Strain. A esr load, of Mexico mules arriv­ ed h few days ago as White Hall farm Mr. Kelley will have, them put in use for farm work. , —Evaporated corn at Cooper’s. Word has been received here of the serious illness of Mr. Arch McMillan ofSpringfield. who. rtj suffering with typhoid-pneumonia. - Prof, W. R. McGhfcstney has been entertaining a case of grip tor several days. There was no classes in his de­ partment after Tuesday this week, Mrs. J', H. Milburn,' Miss* Lulu Barber, Frank Bird, Frank Orr, and Paul Tindall were among the' Cedar- vine people who saw “Ben Hur” at Dayton this week. Drs- Stewart and Marsh attended the reception given by Dr.. Ben Me Cel Ian Tuesday,m honor of liis father it being the fir ieth anniversary o* his adveniinto the medical profession. Arrangements are being made be­ tween the local college and Wilming­ ton to have a contest on oration and debate next June.. The event will take the place of the usual contest. Bill Marshall1better known in base half circles as “Dearfogt” has accept­ ed a position to play first base under the man tgement of Cliff Latimer of the Springfield IU. “Three! League” team, j’ Governor Herrick issued on Tues­ day a proclamation setting aside April 15 as Arbor day, and recoin mends that it be observed in public schools, state institution,*private acad emies and colleges. Ayers W q know wfeijt ail 4 qs - tors think q ? A yeF s Cherry Pectoral. Ask yotir^wa tioc- tor and find out# lie will fell C h e r r y P e c t o r a l you how it quiets the tickling throat* h e a ls ^ h e inflamed lu n g s , and c o n tr o ls th e hardest o f coughs. “ Ayer** Cherts Vctlntil It -well known In o ar funity. We think it i t th e hr»t medicine InthevroildfarcouKfcaand raids.’' ‘ . KxTiaJ'tTXREOS,^taifima,C»h fo r jr.C.AVRRCO»< IrOVFCUe Mas* Hard Coughs Dowie is having all kinds of’trouble for him but he hid in the organ loft for three hours. He has appealed to the American Consal at Melbourne for protection. Two Xenia druggists are*jn bad for violation of the Beal law. . ''Grass’* Berry, and John. Hornick, and their bartenders. Benjamin Jones, Patrick Blackmore and William Harlow are all wanted in Mayor Thomas court at Jamestown for the same offence. As the winter has been of long dur­ ation the streets were in a. filthy con dition whetfHbe first real thaw set In. Street commission, Robert Ford has had a iorce of men at work fdr sever- aldays and the result is that the streets arc much cleaner, particularly about the hitching racks. One way second cl .ss colonist tickets to California, the North PacificCoast, Montana and Idaho wilt be sold via Pennsylvania Lines from March 1st to April 80th, inclusive. For particulars apply to nearest Ticket Ageut of those lines* Mr. Charles Stuckey has taken the flgehey for the McCormick machinery and will have his headquarters- at C, Ht Crouse’s hardware store. He will have all the different repairs on hand, Mr, Stuckey is well known and will meet with considerable success. His ad appear* in this issue. Dress-Making—By a good Tailor System, 20 years experience. Any Style found in fashion plate. No plates to buy. Terms reasonable, sat* isfaction assured, Gome and be convinced. Mrs. G. 11 Davidson St, Oedarville, 0 . 1 Door S U. P, Parsonage. A telegram was received this week from Mr. John ’McMillan who lives near Richmond, Va„ that Mm, Mar­ tha Gunter was dead and that the funeral would be held today at 2,*30 o'clock. . Mm, Gunter had jived here :’<# many years but went east with Mr* McMillan over a year ago. Bhe was about sweaty year* of age and had Wn * nmmbar of the ■It. * P, church for many ym tt, .< One of Ayer’* Plila at bedtime will hasten recovery. Gently laxative. Mr. George Shroades who has con ducted a grocery for some time next to the bridge has gone out of the busi­ ness, the same being sold to the firm of Puffer & Whittington of near Paiutersville. These gentlemen are already in charge of the business Mr. Puffer has had considerable ex­ perience as a grocer, haying been in the business at Pleasant- View. The members of the firm will occupy rooms above the store for the present Their goods are expected this week, THE BATTLE ROYAL. A Raminiscence of Cockfighting Days In the' South. ■ What bullfighting was to the sports of Spain cockfighting was to the amusements of the old south Great' eaxe was taken by the. ol<:[ and young’-planters in the rearing of birds for t'he cockpit. ' They were most careful in selecting well provec strains and in training them for the pit. Many of the plantations had their game poultry yards, and the gentlemen were as proud of their game birds as they were of their horses. They were always ready to pit their birds, against all comers and frequently, “backed”.their prow­ ess with large wagers. ■Nearly all the villages in' the south had their cockpits, but" New Orleans and Mo­ bile were the special sporting cen­ ters for the whole south; The real gamecock is all that the name implies. He will fight to the death? he never surrenders and nev­ er gives quarter. A whipped game­ cock is pretty certain to be a dead one. From the time* a brood of chickens have attained sufficient age for the little cocks, to begin to try to crow the game spirit begins to make itself seen. The .little birds begin to fight for the leadership of the brood, and these struggles com tinue from time to time until the chicks are, full grown, When they have attained their full growth there is always a decisive contest, which is always a hitter one, often lasting for hours, and only saved from fatal resuItiTby the absence of M i o grow. This i s ’always a battle ya-]y«ffliBd'it|hciiwctei’ron3'iTCfclc7iffithi sparcely enough Strength left hint to stand, manages to. utter a weak crow of victory and is given his place at the head of. the brood .and is honored by being declared “cock of the walk.” Should one of the negroes be so fortunate as to wit? ness this “big fight”’he is envied by all the negroes upon;the plantation, and delights in showing off the “fine p’ints” of the cock of the walk* After this fight the cocks are put in training, which hardens them for endurance and lets them get age, both of which are very essential in the pit.—R. F. Smith* Sr., in Na­ tional Magazine* f One of the Bleuinge* She was greatly distressed. “I could have married an earl,” she said, “if I had had money. He wa3 very devoted to me for awhile.” “Oh, well, there arc other men,” -was the consoling reply. “I know,” she admitted, “but an carl I Think of it! An earl! I’m sure I could have had him if it hadn’t been for that last slump in papa’s pet stocks. And that odious Kittie Jenkins got him.” Two years passed, and they met again, " ■“How About that carl ?” was the- question naturally put to her. “I’ve just returned from abroad, where I visited Kittle at her coun­ try place,” she said, “She's very brave and patient.” “Is she?” “Yes indeed. And do you know, I ’ve discovered that poverty—com­ parative poverty, I mean*—is a blessing.”—Brooklyn Eagle. Citok 8hof*» An English officer was bragging about the crack shots in hi corps. “Oil, that's nothing to the Way wc shoot,” said an American. “I belong to a company of 100 men, and every week wc used to go out to practice. The cap’n would draw ua up in single file and set a cider barrel rolling down hill, Each man took a shat at the lmngholo as it turned up,” . “Well?” asked the Englishman, “Oh,” said the American, “then tho barrel was examined, and if there was a shot found that didn’t ;p> into the bunghole the man that fired it was expelled. I*vo belonged to the company ten-years, and there ain’t been nobody expelled yet.” ALL OVER THE HOUSE, TU»' Lattjrt.StyIts In C^Cjis'Ss ana Rug*, Which Ar*. Easily FoltaweA The fashions brtaFpvts are few a&d-emphatic and easily fol­ lowed. There Is no maze of mode® to puaalo tbe.nninitioted, tkipjioso St Is a parlor"or a drawing room « reception roam'which is to be car­ peted* I f it is n ream not too com- .jaonfy used, an oriental'rug or a Wilton, carpet in light tones may be secured. If, however, the room^ is to have much use, •%'elqurs, wHh ita heavy weave and long, soft pw , is better. While the tendency every­ where is toward the darker colors, the housewife must not allow this craze to ruu away with her. The E evading tone- in v<rqll jVaper and nature should lto considered. These should be cither reproducer or artistically contrasted in the car­ pet or rug. Where rugs are used with the car­ pets there should be an effort made to make the contrast conform to artistic principles. A 'very light Wilton and an oriental rug are tho usual combination. For a dining room or library deep toned velours or oriental pieces are de rjgueur, rugs being more popular for the dining room from the fact that they can be removed, while dens anc. smoking rooms are carpeted usually in real American-Indiam mgs, to harmonize with Navajo blankets, Indian pipes sud the like, and Per­ sian rugs, in which- crimson- anc. scarlet predominate, being most popular. ,' 1 Best Way to Cook' Prone*. Few persons really know how to cook prunes. Yet if properly cook­ ed they are delicious as well us much to be desired on the ground of health. The'latest and most approv­ ed method is to select the best prunes the market affords. Wash carefully, then cover with cold wa­ ter and icfc stand overnight. In the morning place both prunes and the water in which they have been soak­ ing in a porcelain or granite, stew pan and stand on the side of. the range. -Let them heat slowly anc. simmer gently until the fruit is per­ fectly tender. Then add one table­ spoonful of /Jugar for each pound and let them stew slowly for five .minutes longer. Remove from the fire and cool. Another method calls for the same process, except .that the sugar is omitted. This method is prefer­ red by some people. . Bat whether sweetening he- added, the long soak­ ing and slow cooking will mean, a delicious. result. Serve with sweet cream. * ' . Delicious Doughnut*. To make German doughnuts, beat four eggs very light, one pint pf sweet milk, one small teaspoonfu of lemon extract,.-a pinch of saltj scald the milk and while hot poor over one pint of sifted flour; beat all very smooth and when the mix­ ture is cool have ready the.yolks of the eggsswell beaten; add them to the flour and milk, beat them thor- hlv and then add the well.heat- whites; then add the salt and dough; flour your -biscuit board and nieces thick as vonr firmer rind fat. This is delicious for breakfast, l Don’t Post Potato**. “It is* most essential,”, says Dr* Joseph E. Winters, professor of dis­ eases of children in the Cprnell Medical college, “that potatoes; however served, should bo cooked in their jackets, for the reason that the outer rind, just under the thin skin, is the richest, in potash and constitutes a chief supply of these salts to the body. This portion is sacrificed in peeling. “As far as practicable vegetables should be steamed instead of boiled, as boiling dissolves the potash salts* ^“Fruits should bo eaten raw. When cooked the chemical union of salts and vegetable acids is destroy­ ed.” ' Prstty Curtains For a Set of Shelves* . One of the prettiest curtains seen for a set of shelves was of brown burlap with trimmings of red. The curtain was thrown over the brass, rod in such a way as to form a deep lambrequin at the top. The burlap was lined throughout with the reck Red felt 'was used for the border* The top 'and bottom was feather- stitched to the burlap with red worsted in clusters of six quite long stitches, the middle one longest and the *others graduated toward, each end'. The clusters of Btitches were about an inch apart. Thing* That Help. Use soapy water when making starch. It will make the clothes more glossy and easily ironed. Line black silk underskirts with flannel to insure warmth. , Dusty or rusty looking jet trim­ mings can he made quite new look­ ing if soaked for about ten min­ utes iu equal parts of vinegar and water. Dry in a cool-place. Wed In Blue at 8ev#nty*two, A bride who was married at St. Peter’s church, Norbiton, a few days since had reached the ago of seventy-two years. Her'husband is only thirty-two, Tho lady was dressed in a bright blue gown and wore a white toque fmutual with ft white plume. After lh« ceremony she tripped from the church Ana seemed pleased to see so many mioeiators, The bridegroom looked tea self posm.tette--London Mail, Wall Paper Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Carpets, Mattings andRugs. Large stock, low Prices* ' Don’t make your pur­ chases until you examine our line ,of the . above goods; it will pay you. At Bird’s Mamoth Store. To Core a Cold In One Day T a k e L a x a t i v e B r o m o Q u i n i n e x a b i e t s . ^ Seven MUSba boxes soldi In post 12 months. T h i s s i g n a t u r e , ^ Cares Qrfe in Two Diys. o a e v w y box.25c. APPLICATION O f the Springfield <£ Washington Traction Company, fo r Leave to Construct, Operate and Maintain a-Street Mail. Moad in 'the V il­ lage o f Cedar- ville, Ohio. f y r i n § :" 1 0 S 4 To the Council of' the Vilbifje of Cedar- vi!lc, Ohio. Gentlemen; The Springfield ■ mid Washington Traction Company, .(in­ corporated under the laws of the state of Ohio) represents that it intends to Construct an i’nterurbau electric railway, from the - city of Springfield^ Clark County, Ohio, to Washingten, Fayette County, Ohio, for the purpose of transporting passengers, United Stat-s mail, express, baggage arid freight. That said Company desires’to enter upon and pass through and over certain streets of - Cedarville as follows; Beginning a t the intersection of Main street with the north ; corporation Hue, thence into and over Main street to its intersection with -the old Wil- imngton road, thence ihtoand Over tho .old, Wilmington, road to its intersection with the corporation line.; ' Your petitioner therefore makes applica­ tion for the privelege for itsdf,' its sticces-j sors or'assigns, to Construct,- maintain andj operate a street railroad, with all necessary } -Catharine-Oatcriy announces her return from York. Will display tailored hats designed atuH introduced by A, D. Burgessor.BendekPhepps Atchison. Also simple hats which carry style are always favorites at popular prices. 37 Green St, Xenia, Ohio. McCormick I have taken the A gen cy for the full Tfieretorc, upon tbe Hrvotsol saut iovrn nil .. hereinbefore....fiericnated. .the..same,.to .he li' itAl:XI ja I u U wa ;ikk a 1 fix: lt\!yrUtII^W[ itv or other imtirrtvetl motive tmwpr other . c o r n ’ h a r v p s f p r s ! c o m o h o r t o w to ho made for a period of twenty-five (25) years from the dute of the passage of an or' (finance to. be hereafter passed, granting such rights. The .Springfield &Washington Traction Company. 0. F. H illman , . ;_____ : Secretary, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that The Spring- field &Washington Traction company, on the 1st day of March, 15)04, made applica­ tion to the Council of the Village of Cedar villc, Greene County, Ohio, for permirs.ion for itself, successors or assigns, to construct maintain and operate a street railroad, with all necessary turnouts, poles, wires, switch* es and other appliunces therefore upon the streets of said city, to bo operated in connec­ tion with internriianstreetrrtjiroiulfroni tic city ofSpringfield, Clark County, Ohio, to Washington, Fayette County. Ohio, for the purpose of transporting passengers, Uni- ted States mail, express, baggac and freight. Said street railroad to bo a single track road Operated by electricity or other ira* proved motive power other than steam or animal power. The route of same to be as follows' Beginning at the intersection of Main street and tho north corporation line, thence overMain street to the old Wilming- tou Road, thence over the old Wilmington Itoad to its intersection of the south corpor­ ation line. Said grunt to be for a jwriou of twenty-five years. v ’ . Sealed proposals will be received at this offi­ ce until VI o’clock noon of tfte Bkvemh dny April 1904. Specifying the lowest rates of fare for which bidders propose to con­ struct such road, and carry passengres over and upon tho aforesaid street. Uids must state the terms and conditions upon wbifch the road shall d« constructed ami operated, and must be addressed to the City Clerk ns “ Proposals for carrying Passengers on Street Railroad from Springfield, Clark County) Ohio, to Washington,Fayette Coun tyf Ohio, though the village of cedarville, all Ih the State of Onio," • J> O, McOorkelf, Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, tk- A Wonderful Clock. A wonderful clock has just been eoinukited by a Bavarian eloekmak* er after nineteen years of labor. It tells the seconds, minutes, hours, days, weeks, months, years and Jhristian festivals. The- course of he sun, moon and constellations is liven and etlinses shown, The clock ms been regulated to keep all these things until ite(H), . The clock con­ sists .of 2,S00 part;; and has H3 Wheels while it is worth liLttjO*. M cCorm ick twine. T h is d isp lay ,tart be found at C* M . Crouse’s hardware store. Repairs for a ll these machines can he had at the above store, See me in person or b y telephone. " C. N. STUCKEY. mm TheMost Common Disease. Yorktown, Ark., Feb* SOtlv-Leland Williamson, M. D. a successful and clever local physician says: “There is scarcely another form of dis ease a physician is culled upon so often to treatas Kidney Diseisj, I itivariab Jv prescribe Dodd's Kid jey Pills and an) pot disappointed »n their effect for they are always reliable. I could mention many casts in which I lum Used tb s medicine with splendid suc­ cess, for example. I might refer to the case ot Mr. A, H. Cole; “Age 31, greatly emaciated, ,Sothe fever, great patu and pressure over regoin oi Kidneys, urine filled wttn pus or corruption and very* foul smell­ ing and passed some blood. Dirtcitd to drink i great dcal of water, gave brisk purgative and Dodd’s Kidney Pills. The.pilts were continued rCgn- 'arly tor three weeks and then a few doses every Week, Mspecia ly if pntietn felt any pain in region of Kidneys Cured completely and patient perform- <d his duties as farm laborer in tonr weeks’* “Dr* Williamson has been a regular munitioner for o$er twentyeyears and ils unqualified endorsement of Dodd's Kidney Pills is certtttuly a wonderful trilnite to this remedy, PUBLICSALE The salary of Butte Dairy and Food, Commissioner, Ankcney, has teen raised from 12,000 to IKK) j>*r year by the ie^siaiura* I will ofTer at. public snloat niy (arm four miles north-west of CcdarvilU* on what s# knowh as the old Uradfute firm on Thursday, March 17,1004. Commenting at one-o’clock j>. m. tho fal­ lowing property towitj 7 H E A D O P H O R S E S f Consisting of 1 six year old gray mare, i i four-year old dark iron gray mare; 2 aerht horses,'coming- three* this team Is exits good draft, 'is well matched arid will wake lDOOlti. horses; 2 Weanling colts; t twelve year old brown mate. IO H E A D O P C A T T JL E 10 Consistingof f»head of yearlings; 2 head of steer calvest.2 head of heifer'calvis; 1 good tnilk cow. * 36 H E A D O F HOGS 36 Consisting .of 30 fi-nd of ahoats rouging in Weight from 50 fits, to 12515*.; 5 breed sows; 2 Maud China; 1 full blood Uttroc Jersey, 2full blood Chester White; and 1full bleed Poland China hoar. 70 H E A D O P S H E E P 7 o Consistingofcd Ihlaine feedinglambsaid' 5 Dehiincbm k latnte ' <■ Farm Implements. Consistingoforto buggy, oneroadwaged, ono complanter, one srdke harrow, about’ *" t kwif Hinothy hay, * TfvKMtJ: All turns under$10rash; owr , $Ut Credit of six month-; will he given puri chaser giving mfe with approved »«t(ritv. FRANKS. TURNBULL, T, II akkr Auctioneer. I t F. Ivwtfct'iak Dr. i \ B. Maudcti. Practice Hite ted to EY& EAR, NOSB ANp *fHRDAt* G iftstti A ccftrst^ A<t* h o s te d . JU lru Building! G- , Drrftri,oa*,«<Olk# fie* ft| kffrtw* # t o r f e i r i t e 0 ' ° l liifri W o f* r . . . - v i tW E S T y -S E V B f t j i i iB PREl At Springfield this We 3y Shooting of P j Militia Called Order. , jjje principal topic of this week has beep the diaries Gollia, the fcprii man by Richard.Dic Dixon, colored, last Sab! ' gt the dones hotel Vfhere; cer had gone with the m trouble. The exciteme; greater when on Monday of several thousand peop «d to iy»eh the nmr county jail wsrbattered key and several po lice ered, the rope fixed arou oner’s neck and drug Hkt the street ' Here be was "and beaten in a terrible was then drug over the squares and hung on a t In theprincipal square When this was accompli^ wasriddled with bullet hanging position....... Tuesday night the m< - satisfied with the work t vtous started in to blow ' the section of the city k -Levee,” the portion oi . habited by. both .whites the lowest types of hu mob was successful iu . seven of the places, thre ing saloons with reridenv tion. In four of the ho hundred people live all there has been times whl ' were rua.kingth.at their sj The state department w: and t eral companies sent to tee scene of thB The section of the cit ing the .trouble is undtf and by Wednesday eye; hundred of1 the.0 , N, G trying.to preserve orde of Springfield are great almost every man, bo black is heavily armed I The city is in a terrill . fairs but an outrage/ have revenge. , The chj law has been tried but past Uvo years. The COt with corruption, and murder received more t| many of them are fit! . The public could state the couits no longer ail put in force. The c it/ the position she is in time in the minds of huj afids of people, yet sliq ridicule to be released " of the murderer mil • The whole state regrl such action hut the wf has been accomplishei! said about it the bettl “W a t c h « C{ ' i *' about the crisp, nj edly moderate pil saw our letter inf Tailor Sun The kind! outside. $ 6 . 98 . Takes a styta and $15,( Shirt Waisj Don’t pal soldo with inserf handsome taffet - ’ Gel Tl SnUN fiflELI