The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

1 A ' ‘v ■{* >•**. «'-H wwtfmww-'* !li ANUAL BOTEITBIBES . 9 : 4 ,:r: 1 fr U tor?t t'ayxsfi fcir'if w-r t*. c*»»MnL'3„ rim . y , ft,'a»F *B lift*- ‘*TiwMi»gj - ;f ,0 jstpiy ro wW»io_with .a slow ; step * i>e silting la rise: apple - tree we Out dreamers” They have had £hiMi~-i ilrc'uau? oiad t!,o fanc-itui a«*:ss tfcat'at'i'oaipany, roaobouti sm l *is:a’-il'..'iB-I- *‘R. wo worts .able to I ^ fl# mixidsfif• these rilveriw red ^ jp ;e rs« e would Sail they had to the days of childhood,' lidfCft-u bonus, the little ones, each ja iuccia'i.m emru* crowding m to %hH« the last day,-away, to sweeten jjtpjfft he ono well spout. Then . iiiVrjipre the tohvr dreams *s the iouroey at life draws nearer the end, ••tbst bf the.king si kings the man- iba iu the sky.' Howevercif we thnuhi reach that highest element, we #ouUl not realize it lor then we would bedreaming. If David McElroy made no other Impression upon his hearer* than that be is 8 deep student of history he has tcored much to his credit. One thing significant aud commendable is his fimiiwrity with not only political hut ■ llibical history. “The ■Conquest of the iMind,1’ a subject well worded and broad in-jf? scope; was ably handled yt,e strong.historical basis laid ,by . ;,lr McElroy with • uUushfn to tbe, . rrbiitipli®lit science made an Oration fromwhh'h each oue might learn a bwirti. I t was shown that we of this gHwmibm have been laboring under iftorq fivorable circumstance* than those oi former centuries* Our knowledge is classified, collected and tmide as dear and consiae as the in- geunity «f mail can devise. I t was • iuade clear th;u the Bible- is the'only guliienlio account of the beginning of - the race. Though we may attain great heights in worldly learning yet there cut be no peaqe o f mind unless, we harden unto the small voice of the . Savior as he says “ Gonie. onto Me, came unto Mo and I w ill; give you >T^3b” / ' • ’ ’ ' ‘ “Three Peas in a Pod” is an old subject hu t from it Miss Lounette Slerrett.wuvfcsome excellent thought*. “Perfection is a vital principle iu the realm of life and. action. The world calls those who have lived ‘ life the. best, who have attaiued to the truest standard of greatness, her nobles. ’These’ns worthies, are written oh the scroll of fame,- Doming up through / the tribulations of trifles, through ' lit-, tie battles well fought, through the .mastery of an inward appetite, through sweet faith and ‘tenderest sacrifice, ttxey rise to heaven's em­ brace to he enrolled among its heroes Hto-,hve^bre:vePi---JIe&piee-riot-4l)o-dfty- , small, .things, .but .study, to, see i"ijaiug"llm""iTOi"t l r ,uf 'these 'in— velopemettt of character. They are befit seen in the doing ofgood, in the promotion of troth,, and in making a natbn strong aud pure. Mind, not high things, bjut rather condescend, to lay hold upon the levers of life that control the ' wheels which roil us out of the obscurity of failure and loss into the sunlight of life and un* dying fame,” Before the presentation of diplomas by Prof. K . E . Kandali, he delivered a-few wholesome remarks to tbe class fta to what they would have to con­ tend with in the start in life. That much would be expected, o f them by their friends; but to glance about and find most evory pn fmston apparent­ ly full was discot raging. The high school was never in tended for the completion of professional education: but for the foundation only. All successful men are not high school graduate* but iu those who arc, you find a man or womnu who possesses it will aud ah earnestness of purptaa. •Years back this class numbered forty but today only eight have proven their energy o f character. The one . thing.. .needed—ia.-Ouerg.yL__All the learning in the world, all the oppor­ tunities, will not qualify a man’s use*; fulness and to fight the battles o f life successfully; One other thing must seecriipany energy and that is eonaen* nation. The range of.human know* ledge has increased enormously that t»o brain can grapple with it, and. the- W4u who would know one thing well Most have the courage to be ignorant of a thousand' thing*, Alan must Mn'glo out hia specially aud into th a | j . Wuit pour the whole stream of hi*; activity, all the energies of hi# hand, #ye, tongue, heart and brain. Broad: culture, many mikd/uaa and beau It- ltd tliiugs to contemplate; hut it is tbo narrow edge man, the man of ■ w'tigfe mul intense purpose, who *h.ebi hi.# son! against all things else, who aecoMplishes the hard work of "Ibo Wor' 1 , aud -who is- everywhere lo den and whr-ti hard work Is to lie until'., fMake** nerve, perseveraneov’ pstirocc, cmifjiutamn itr well doing jj it 1 '. vim tile prtiM of life, WltiSq i^teyeti ^m iib cm! Cmaphfll Brace were wandering up' the e^uth braiieh o f Masslrs creek they found a sack, T ugs lay* near the ercck in * field belonging to My, Hawy John­ son. Fpou investigatbu they found that i t cautohu'd about 20 pautidsof butter, /The- officers were notified and tlie butter was brought to town. I t proved to be part of tbs 80 pounds stolen from the TovviisUy creamery fast week. The butter had evidently been placed there "Tuewlay night of last week us it did not appear to be spoiled by the nun or heat of the sun, The parties who had 'i t possibly be­ came alarmed a n d 1 were glad to get rid of it. I t is now believed that local parties, are entirely responsible for the theft rum that the butter nev­ er left tow n .,. . ' An unexpected turn took place Thursday afternoon when Harry Shull, William Gordon, Ike Webster and Joe Baker were placed under nr- re st., The latter link confessed im­ plicating the others. Mayor Mc­ Farland bound S hu ll 11 over to the Grand Ju ry on $500 bond signed by, John Shull.. Gordon was-arnsted in Springfield and when brought before Mayer . McFarland waved examina­ tion and was bound over in the sum 8500 Baker was bourn! over in tbe sum for §200, and Webster 8100 for, bis appearance a t the trial. AN EXPLANATION. ; a l l 0VER_ t h e h o u s e , j How to Make a Conv*nI«nt and Attrac> tiva Wa&hsfand, , l a th is day o f hygienic eare, when 1 Kanv housewives refuse? to ha rbo r f etatiocary o r closed xraslistqnds,. i t - o fiea "becomes itecessar? to provldo i eoff.c-tlifeg to take th e ir place. ■D -ad y ; made stands a re to be bought by th e score, bu t a. *no$t sa tisfac to ry , one can lie- xitilireil a t home by two ts a r d s xmd fou r Iron brackets. The ’ -board*- should- bo o f smooth pine wood and cu t th e necessary" siso to make generous shelves, The upper ; one should have in the center a cir­ cular opening large enough to con­ tain tlie. washbowl. Both shelves should he painted with white enam­ el, two good coats, and when thor­ oughly dry screwed to the brackets, which Ore- serened to Die wall* These shelves ‘are placed a t a com­ fortable distance apart, the upper one a t a convenient height. Front the edge of the upper shelf is hung a curtain of some simple washable; stud th a t can be kept fresh and. clean* ‘ I t may be a do tted swiss, a madras or a tambour muslin, and the drapery long enough to reach.; th e floor. The lower shelf provides a place fo r th e usual paraphernalia of toilet needs fo r the daily baths, while the upper contains the bowl, even soap dish and mug. . X'r In Ohio and Indiana Big Increase of Wells and Production In a Week. Total Run of Oil From Both State* in Four Months Valued at • $9,000,000. Users of Sheep Dip This issue of the Herald is a few hours later than usual owing- to the Inge school commencement. As a matter cd courtesy and in justice to the ladies' aud gentlemen of the grad­ uating class we make this explana­ tion, believing that ou r readers will be fully repaid in reading a full ac­ count of one of the best high sell- ol commencements y e t.' Mattings 32-ie, 15c, 2Qe, ’ 25c and 30c per vd., a t Bird's. Mrs* Long|treet, of Dayton is the "guest of Prof, *K. 13. Randall and wife, Mr* E, |W , Hag-ar returned Thurs­ day from New York where has been on business. Rev. ,0. |IX. Milligan will preach the. memorial ‘ sermon to Currie Post N q .. 94 G. A. R , in the opera .house, Sabbath afternoon, Miiy 29, a t 2 o'ebjjck standard tyne. Prof. W. R. Mcdhesftdy will deliv­ e r the Decoration day address to . the Grand Army in the opera house, on 'Mmw tay“Y ifte riio o il, M a y M K tM itrM ' Hlemp carpet per yd 18 aind 25c. Cotton carpet per yd . , 3 0 and -37 ic W oo l filled carpets 45c, 50c and 55c. 'Ail wool Ingrain carpet per yd 60 arid 6 7 1 - 2 C at , B I R D ’S ■Rev. F . O. Ross, of Washington, Iowa, former pastor of the U . P . church 0 f this place; was circulating among former acquaintances, Mon­ day. His mother came east with him, stopping a t Canton, 0 .. her old home, Rev. .Ross was called east to attend a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Xenia Theological Seminary, he betug it member of the board. Geofge Parker, has brought suit for- divorce against his wife, Ellen Parker* - The parlies are colored, the former being in good financial circum­ stances. The petition states that the plaintiff had reasons to believe- that the defemlent bad one or more hus­ bands in Kentucky. A charge of w luIterrJs ftlaoJbeld against defend- ent> Jefferson Hood being named as one o f the co-respondents, J . A, Cook is plaintiff’s attorney* / J —> Low fares will bis in effect to Cart­ hage and Joplin, Mo,, Via Pennsylva­ nia Liri'es, Miiy 17th to 23d, inclusive, account Annual Conference Gerriinn Baptist Brethren. Ten-days’ stopover a t St, Louis World’s Fa ir allowed. Get further information from local Ticket Agents or tbe I ’emisy!vaniu Lines. : New Ideas In Table. China. . The re tu rn to the old schemes of decoration in clxxna is striking ill -ef­ fect. The day seems to have gone by fo r soft -mingled tin ts and de­ signs. I n place of these, which have been fo r loitg in use bo th ip, the, high priced and in the cheap cixina, bile is shawm b road surfaces of color, ■flaring dowel's and ihe^--primarytints; th a t were dear to the heart of Wil­ liam Morris and his disciples. The resu lt is attractive, if stunning, and though i t may be a h it of a shock a t first, to those accustomed to.delicate hues matters are made straigixt by ■the information th a t the designs and, colors are classic, since -they are copied from the Spoxle ware of th e ' early part of the nineteenth eentixry. Should ril<>re be heeded to raise the modern Sno,de in general esteem, it is granted ov the statement th a t the ware is too costly to perm it of its use except on the tables of th e very well to do.—-Harper’s Bazar. Chops In Paper- Chops, birds and dry fish are most delicate and delieious*broiled in pa- per. This should ]m spread with the host olive oil; then th e article to ho broiled, salted and peppered, should he snugly tucked in the case, txxrning the edges over several times and pinching together close to the meat. The paper will char a long time before igniting, and the con­ ten ts will" be hasted in th e ir own juice. The time required for broil­ ing ip ‘paper is usually about eight minutes. When th e paper is well browned the chop or bird will be "done to a juicy, delicate and digesti­ ble turn . Serve in its envelope, which conserves both heat and juices until the moment of eating. - A large fille to f chicken broiled in, this way is delicious and'easy of di­ gestion. _____ _ Household Hint*. Toledo, Ohio, May 8 .—The record of completed well* with their initial output aud the dry holes for thq week past in the Trenton Rock oil fiplds of Ohio and Indiana, were 200 com­ pleted wells, 30 failures to find crude oil m paying quantities and a produc lion of -4,484 barrels. In the Ohio field, Wood aud Allen counties lead, while in Indiana, G ran t. and Dela­ ware counties Stand a t tlie head. The total runs from the wells of Ohio and Indiana for the month ,of April were 1,902,001 barrel* and the shipments for the'same period were 1,951,315 barrels, a decline of 49,314 barrels in the stock* above ground. The runs from. Ohio were 1,137,414 barrels, and the shipment* 1,370,485 barrels. From Indiana,the runs were 704,587 barrels, and tbe shipmeut* 740,830 barrels. For four:months the total run from the wells of both states were 7,202,798 barrels valued at 88,829,472.13, The shipments were 8,777,450 barrels val­ ued at 810,787,805.59., Tbe pipe lines ofolndhtna for four months paid to the producer a total of $3,406,440.-. 84 for 2,845,319 barrels of crude oil. We have just a* good a right to fiud this great source of wealth iu Greene county as they did in other counties iii Ohio and in other states. Why Not Find If? Fo r fifteen years the Miami Powder Go. has lighted an office at Goes Sta­ tion, with natural gas flowing from a well on the company’s ground, in sev­ eral places in this county natural gas, has been found wheii drilling for ' water wells and there are evidences of oil in many parts of the county. About fifteen years ago oil wus dis­ covered in this county a t a depth of 1200 feet and several barrels o f crude oil were dipped out of" the well, but at that time the people were only sat­ isfied' with gushers and the well was neither shot nor pumped. I t is a well known fact thnt hud the proper pumping machinery been- applied to that well that it would have been a paying well, for the oil stood within a few feet of the surface, but because it-di(l-hot'gu8lj-S6¥efa4~-lHindred--feetT- . Waste time .aqd iRoney i f the dip employed fills to Jo the work. I f the prepare atiau is effective the use of it always pays and pays well. •Rely on Cooper’s Sheep Dip And you will take no ehauces, We have never heard anything but goed reports from this dip. I t is economical to use^and cer* taiii in results, 50c per packet, $1*50 p e r gallon. x ■ , - - Special prices in quantity. ISAAC WI5TERMAN, Central Pharmacy Cedarville, Ohio. into the air, and fili .the. creeks. .and.. P A T E N T S IcMfciMlneMeond'.itfe'li'orMotCMtCFtt*. -. |Widwerunwnire pMrnt itt !•:**OmcUi-WXhsw .r*m*M#,ywiwatMitKKn** * 4 ... - $t*A kifttfd,rifawlflif cr f>Wo,(with a#*r»fc icon. We *i!vine, «ir at t, free ol rAMfttur, wHa'.vMObwih r*t«nu," with i?oh « tiwSfln the If.S. *ndforeigntoaftlmw C . A . S N O W & . Q O . mixture made of copal varnish mix- ed with as much olive oil as will give i t a degree of greasiness and after­ ward adding to .this m ixture as much spirit of turpentine as of var- nish. . • • Cracks in a cookin'' stove can be satisfactorily filled by a paste made of six parts of comnxon wood qshes to .one p a rt of table salt, inixed with cold water. Properly mi$ed i t will prove lasting and will take blacking. To clean plaster of paris' orna­ ments c 6 ver them with a tlxick coat­ ing o f stareli aud allow i t to become perfectly dry. Then i t may he brushed off and the d irt w ith it. Cotton Burlap Curtains and Portior**. Curtain and. portieres made of cotton burlap were never so popular. The up to date way to make them is to have a band of printed cotton crape seven inches wide all about the curtain and about an. inch aud a half from the edge. The curtain edge is finished with, a silk gimp braid. The burlap come 3 by the yard, as does the band also, wliiclx is made expressly for th is purpose. A pair of dark green portieres pliowed a hand of cream p rin ted cot­ ton, on which was a pa tte rn of pink sprawling roses. Another pair o f old rose ones had a’hand or cream with a red rose pattern* ; niiiifiii mil '■ fc* r * ' To Clean Bright War** Brass and. silver ware are' often neglected because So much rubbing is required to dear, them, Here is given a very simple and most use­ fu l recipe 1 Take a cup of whiting and fill up th e cup with cold water. Fou r this mixture into a bottle and add one ounce of ammonia. Shake well before using. Wet a flannel cloth With th is and rub. the silver and brass, afterward polishing un til dry. —Linoleum, We have it in slock a t Bird’s, not oil, the well was abandoned and allowed to fill with mud and water. Sometime, somewhere, some compnny will find it iu Greene county, and the people should encourage, the Greene County Oil'arid Gas- Company by leasing land aud taking stock so that tbe work will commence a t any early date. Hot a few, but all the people,- should take stock .in this company. The officers of this company are men 'well known to the people, are men who are interested in the county and are men who expect to continue to re­ side in the county arid wjll give the stockholders a square deal from start to finish; Success to this compnuy ineadB large sums of money to the owners of lands who lease, from royalties in the future, and great profit to the stock­ holders, and in cheap fell! and light a blessing to the people of the towns. This Company will drill the first well in the locality that offers the most inducements in stock and leases and the owners of lands to the east and between Cedrrville and James­ town, through W. L . (Remans, the busting insurance man of CfedarviHe, have already lease* about 5000- acres and tbe development of that territory will bo a great blessing to Cedarville, Jamestown, Xenia nnd the whole county. AN ORD INANCE . 1 Invention. ft Word ; Writing The B exkesgtok is destined to make la c k immfc?rs of existing type? writers. lia s 5 sew oc»I valtrahla features * ;f&m t, a«y twocf-which •would mofeen. guperiof machine. N» large? thou existing typewriters. We ore s im oSlting » JirMtoi on; «r.$ v t ®t::U t.v -in vestots nt § 1,00 y-gr etuire.' ara titoomir.gintereaied 0 wit tte worMimi are tegfnnto.T to rc.Circ whstu wtkn* iterfol sr.viiitton svo l»ave, Mere than worth ef maehlnca };avaotruady Lrcn fsricrrl The typawritrrworld wateMise with-interest the cosaingof cw machine, which mask- tte hcgMniojx<>£arevolntionin this jsent Sri-toEtiy. As m m as we fitsl! haw sold enough stock to euiaplctri ciioifrrxut mamxfccture, aiverti’se tm--l sell #>;r .tea*'trine, n<*more wilt hoolTercSai any price, ■ Is.j-ou wa-litomaUeagili-ci^e inve&Unenr'.in'.cn in* .luatrial enterpria' of tho first rank, with prospects o£ iorge tlmdenUs iron's rs For. wasrEearcsi Preference in pesliiou given to -In.vettoi?. Capital Stock Shares .fi,00 TheBenington Typewriter Go., \k SOI coxoveu Uirxj.l>XNCr, »AVTt>.V, o R. E. CORRY, AUCTIONEER Sells Real Estate and Personal prop­ erty anywhere. Promptness, attention to details and satisfaction guaranteed. High service. Low prices. Residence Telephone 235 Clifton, O, Gall and secure dates. A Startling Test. | ‘ To aave a life, Dr. T. G. Merritt, of JSTo* Mehoopany. Pa.,“madea start­ ling test resulting in a wonderful cure. He writes,-‘‘a patient was ■'attacked with violent- hemorrhages, caused by ulceration of the stomach. I h a d o f - tend found Electric Bitters excellent for. acute stomach and liver troubles so I prescribed them; -The patient gained from the first, and has not had an attack in 14 mouths.” Electric Bitters are positively guaranteed for dyspepsio, ‘ indigestion, constipation and kidney troubles. Try them. Only 50c at all druggists.^- p:;-' Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine ami) ail Drug Habits permanently cured, without pain or detention from business, leaving no craving lor drags or other stimulants. We restore the nervous and physical systems to their natural condition because we remove the causes of disease. A home remedy prepared by an eminent physician* WE GUARANTEE A CURE FREE TRIAL TREATMENT Confidential correspondence, especially with physicians, solicited* Write today, Manhattan Therapeutio Association Oapt* A . 1.136 Broadway, NewYorkOItjr Every Ticket Office of the Penn­ sylvania Lines is Free Information Bureau of the grea, World's Fair a t St.Louis in 1904. The Bureau ad­ dress a t Cedasville is ,E .S, Keyes, in charge of Ticket Office . A ’’Rodins” booklet of St. Louis hotels and board­ ing houses ,location and rales, com­ bed by the World's Fair Manage­ ment, can be obtained -from him; also olhervaluable information. Amending Section One o f ail Ordi­ nance Untitled an Ordinance Creating the Office and Defining the Duties o f Street Commissioner o f the Jncorjjorat - Cd Village o f Ce­ darville Ohio . Section 1; Be it ordained by the’Vil­ lage Council of the Incorporated Village- of Cedarville, Ohio, that Section one of an ordinance entitled an ordinance creating the office and defining the duties of the Street Commissioner of the Incorporated Village of Cedarville Ohio, be and i* here by amended to read as follows; The Street Commissioner shall be appointed by the Mayor and confirm­ ed by council for a term of one year and Shell serve until his successor is appoint­ ed and qualified. He shall be an elector of the corporation. “ Sectson 2‘, This ordinance shall take effect, and be in force ten days after its first publication. t>. H, McFarland, Passed, May 14, ’04, Mayor, . S. C. Wright, Clerk- DR. E. C. OGLESBEE, 'PIIYSC IAN ANI) BURGEON, Bjteeiiilty X-Ray and Electro Thera* pixitic treatment. Also Intent im­ proved apparatus for treating diseases o f the rm«,vthroat and lungs. J3ver*{ housekeeper should know that if they will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry use they wiil save not only time, because it never sticks tothe iron1,but because each package contain 10 osi.—one full pri! id—while all other Cold Water Storchu ore put up in Ji-pomul packages, and the price is the same, 10 cents. Then ai?nin becauseDefiance Starch is free from injurious chemicals. If your grocer tries to sell yon a 12 -os, package it is becausehe has a stock oti hand which hewishes to dispose ol before ho quits in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large letters and figures “ 1 Gor?."' Demand Defiance nnd save much time and money and the annoyance of theIron slick* mg. Defiance never sticks. Rugs, now lino, filed Bright pattern in Smyrna and Axfiiinstor rugs a t Bird’#. ' M AYOR ’ S NOTICE. To the Owners o f Lois and Lands in the Incorporated Village o f Cedarville, Gwen County Ohio . In compliance with the requirements of Section 4732A of the Revised Statutes t hereby notify the Owners of Lots and Lands in the aforesaid Village to cut and destroy all Canada and Common this­ tles ami other noxious weeds growing on any finch Lots and Lands within the Corporation so that .they do not ma­ ture Seed or spread to adjoining Lands. On failure of any such owner to comply with the*law in regard hereto the vil­ lage Council may employ persons to cut and destroy said noxious weeds and the expense thereof will b‘e a Hen upon said*Lots and Lands n^d collected as other taxes. _ . , , D. H; McFarland, Mayor Village Cedarville,Ohhv. Subscribe For the Herald, ■ $9.$5 ZM \n Suits* New Tailored Susits in black, navy brown tad fancy mixtures that were formerly 13.50 fa SIB reduced to $9 95. > IHarflowers at Bargains. lO0(4o%en flue flowers such as roses large nnd small ;1 All kinds of small flowers that were regularly 25c to 75c a bunch, ypiir’ choice of the lot for 39c. . Fine Lawns, nicely trimed* 6 styles at $1,00 each. White wash silk waists $3.00, £8.50 aud $4.00, Wash shirt waist suits $2.00 to, $5,00. Mohair skirts for,shirt- waists $5.00 in black, navy -brown, gray and white, Co. Xenia, Ohio. ,X.rfcCir*!r»*. ■ ' W i l l f g jU g ’ IT A *. f t g S B f r * . P g U l U f t restoresv IT/ THE m Well M iui . of May DA ILY E X C U R S IO N S TOLEDO To DETROIT St. Clair Flats > Port Huron Bu-tfi» lUtqntficciit Sttamtn o f tti * W hite S tab use LtavJngfootofMafifcnnSlrwUDailyat ? .,5 A, i). *ftefarrival ofmorning trams, letutnlng, arriveWeekDays 0 . 3 a s-,t t , "Surttlnysq.oop,M. Fare toDetroit. ?;o* unUmitedrcmoi?triti.^i.sr* E*curslcna toDetroit*ndr*turn, weel;Deya $ 1 , Sunday* 75 c, ToJ’l,Hure.tandreturn, Adelis;titfut two days’ trip,; ialy fia.c;, wealsandberth trtra. S p ec ia l V .alia 1o S c c ie lic j CltsetonnecliensstX JetroitwUiisseam. eralot lUiiTaio,tbe’‘Soo,'*Duluth,etc. Fot further iafarntatiatt see iu.-ucct RsiiromlAgentat trrite C.A ilEltlAS, Tr.Mgr.W.tl,C0L0£ll,DX&P,A. ctnoit, men. fcieco, o, m i i v x t J D j s r c x x x r n ’i m m 'M v n t proflBoa*th*alxir*resvltitinSOday*. MMtt powertnUyandsulokiy. Oomvh*a*Uolk<mMl. IfoiigMftnvlUi«x*ln their last KUk«*a.M*eM tnsa vUl recover tiielr yotitMul ii*ar 6 y vm*- EETirO. it (iuk-k!yaua«Qra>y1c«ststesits»38S. cnn,lAWt TltiUty, Irapotenoy, nightly amUateM, LoetPtrwer.JXUln*Hcmory,WutlncDIeMM*,«a4 IdXeffect* el eslfebtuwor eieeuendfndiMieHeK Vhloh.tmatconeforstudy,bnelatoeornantH*. « eatonlycnrcebyitcrtlaget the»**t efdttewe.'tml laagreet nerve tonla and bleed bafider. beta*. In*He* the pInK glow to jrtda elreeloiaadre (taring the fire et yontb. ft ward! offlewfit* andCoMtaaptlofe. loeiet on havingB*VXT0,*« other. It eeabe eerrled ia yeet pooket. Mr null, •14* package,or dx far* 6 . 00 ,wMhatfeel- live written .guarantee to- e«re ee lefaod the nesty. Itoakandndvlserrce. Addreca * EOYAl ME0IC1HB CO., ,-ga£SS8f*»«* An Open Letter, From the Ohapifl, S. C„ News: Farly in the spring my wile and I were taken with diarrhoea and so se­ vere were the pains that we efiile t ft physician who prescribed for us, but his medicines failed to give any relief, A friend who had it bottle of I ’ham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy on hand gitvei each o f us- a dose and we ftt onee felt the effects. I procured si bottle and before using the entire con-lints were entirely cured. I t is n wonderful remedy and should be iouml in every household. H . O. Bailey, editor, This remedy is for sale by Isaac Wistemnn* Excursion tickets a t reduced fares wifi be sold- May 10(b and 13 th at ftl sifttions on the Pennsylvania Lines to, Ciiielntmti, account May Music, Pest ival. Also excursion ti k< is to Gin ciiiuaio will ho Sold May lfftli to l itli, inchi ivo, from certain sfalsows wade- known upon inquiry to local tbket agents of Pchtisylvftfiia Lims. . vH MtthPl A . Fo r Sale by Central Phannacy, N e w A FREE game inside . each package of 60 different gatnes. CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYA L PILLS A T .AlwhysKtletap, citic'MKri'inira kftnnutoivl* r fft ,«ii IloW lartnl.io taiti*,. « ,M v;!h K m tibbMt. TbfciSlift bit*#*-. Mkwiii. iw u w iti Ji.:yofy*ar DWfiws, -r, ft'i Uj4«t, \n trtan.u* f.-’t- TOiHintuiWr* TtSitt* wj*l *' IWitef nip nv-w'WrnWiMH, tmum&.bUA MWto 1 r4l tin»ewtsat*n -mismiu.il Wftb # t « < i 1 *WWMU»-l*Ai F o il Cnt-Al’*A gi>:>d phftfttdA inquire a t this effiee, ■j*-