The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

yi|i!inwni;^B|i^Hin lipanim n WHY NOT? ly *. », IbtJtfSSOK ' •Jim hari'm^pf Ilppg.ko.ng ww h*<U»tng «:i S 4 |i tiiii mellow th-miier afternoon as the hi« P, ar »4 G, Mcatwr'Mmriy gtjifyd imiu hit jaismring^ ainitl ifu* ? rw 4 ad ping thsit 4 *i!e«l iV? 3 i;u 1 i 0 r, There were5'not many passengers on Igiard the Parramatta* for this y.a* not a ' Brno of Bus rear that many people truumHlfronj the east home-ward, bat amid flu*, stir mid bustle attendant ou the departure oJf a big mail steamer and the set­ tling down o i newly joined p;us&en- , ge-ra two people, both passengers, formed a tranquil contrast. ■ Major Walton, although Ins eyes rested'on the gold tipped hills they , nave so swiftly- passing, saw- them not at all. jlis thoughts were all inward, too much occupied with a bitter pud to take much'heed of the >mrouii(lii)gs of the present. It was the old, old story his mind was dwelling on—that of _a woman's frailty and a ln&n’s villainy—and, although the events which iuul well nigh wrecked his life had all hap­ pened more than a year ago now, they were, brought but too frcsldy to his mind by this journey home, “Homo! And what a home corn*; ingfi’ he said to himself bitterly. The story yraa one perhaps" only too common. He and his wife, the latter beautiful, spoiled, vain, had beenMaying in the south of France and had gone on,to Monte Dario for , a week or two, Here they had pnet Sir Lionel Hippesley, a. hundsoilie, shallow young Englishman, who was doing his best, without success, to ruin himself at the tables, although the money he so freely squandered Was not his, but his young.wife’s, and, as a rumoraverred, he hadmar­ ried the pretty Scotch heiress'only fov her fortune, '■ He was staying at Monte Carlo very much en gnreon, his .wife being ' jll "at* home, and unable to. fravel. He and the .Waltons became, ac-. ’ qnuinted, and he appeared much struck by Mrs. Waltons beauty, while she was both pleased and jlal- tgrod by' his admiration .and atten­ tions, and ner husband, ghul that she should, be ajinj'cd, thought -or. sus­ pected nowrong. Under IIippeslevfa ■ guidance Mrs; 'Walton became an : * ardent gam)dev, and a good many i bank notes fluttered away, but Wal­ ton wits a rich",man and could afford U> indulge her e\ery whim. \ ■' Then'had coma the war-in South' Africa, and Wifiton’s regiment was 'among the first ordered to the front, and he departed, leaving his Wife more or "loss her own mistress and with the command of plenty of mon- ' ey. y j 1 v ‘- ... ; ^ 1 '• During her,.husband’s absence she again, met Sir Lionel UJppesley, ihis time at home, ‘ and he, more than ever fired by her excessive beauty, -.'persuaded.her, a too willing victim, ; to run away with him to Baris.- From there she wrote’ to hex hus­ band and told Mm she had 1 never ' really cared,for him and that now' she loved only one' man on earth, - and*that man was Sir Lionel Hippes- ’ ley. The blow almost stunned ‘Walton. Then he was woundedund invalided home, .’ when lie obtained his di­ vorce. Itippeslcy’s wife had already • divorced her husband. Immediately .after the trial Walton had started on a voyage to Japan upd was uow> ' after a year spent In the*east, once more returning to England. With; a short, impatient sigh Wal­ ton roused himself and turned to go to the smoking room. As he did so the lady near him turned, to go below at the same moment, and"they came. face, .to face. Such a beauti­ ful, pathetic face, out of which shone a pair of dark, bluish gray eyes. Walton, as for an instant his eyes met hew, felt a sudden thrill of interest, and he wondered who she Was. lie very soon found out, for on hoard ship one speedily becomes aware*of the identity, whether true or false, of one’s fellow passengers. Hlm.was a Mrs. Grenville, u widow, and bad been staying at Hongkong with friends and was now returning to England. She was chaperoned by an aunt. Lady Grahame. v“ I wish Violet would make up her mind to marry again,” she said one, day when the Parramatta had left Singapore far behind and they were steaming through the heat of the Indian ocean, “but I i car she never . Fill. Hliti had a very unhappy mar­ ried life, short as it wa°, and 1 am afraid she will never wire to repeat ' the experiment/’ JValton murmured something in­ audible, . The idea somehow of Mrs, Grenville marrying any one became very distasteful to him unless— HU heart suddenly ,boat faster and his check ihf«i»cd a*» he all at own Mfdiiced.tlmt Violet Grenville fluid }«come very dear to him. They had spent a great deal of their -time .^gather during those loijg, hot days and had paced ihe’ 'deck after dinner in the cool dark­ ness o i those tropical 1 nighty* and she had attracted him .more than any other woman he had ever met, for hi# wife had never attracted him or appealed to the Intellectual side of Im nature a* Mr*, Grenville dhl, ami, alaa, he knew now that i»e feeling ho had had for his wife wnv but a purely physical passion ^prn of her Wuty. Hhc could never have -held hi# numb She wo# too shallow, . too vain. After that eonvernation ^il,U Lady ;.•***•- s---—-r- v Graham# Wvlton’* t y * * * « opened otaranxmfy. t‘ hv, tn> w#r# in "t* th» mm m i* r flr fi <MHW p f “ * " * I. - ■■-•■— • LMw. titaw il!e, but us wt to g.r’ft flier no Mur. ^F ir4 must tc-UTur i.lu-j. story, u*| bn rlunidj fr«*m the 'iiU'a t<f laying bar,; the rimmeful past before that pure tend, ,v It wai n couple of wmngs biter. Walton. and Ids companion leaned- sidi, by side over the. rail and Salfctd hi a fragmentary nmuuvL hut them wvu uu intonation I« his. voire, &■ temleme-s in his gray eye-, Unit mudo hcrluwri beat and stirred her P«hea strangely. One little hand lay near, his, and suddenly his clmi-d; on it, and he raised it to hi> lips and" .kissed it pas-donately, '■ darling,’ - ’ he 'whispered,; I iolet, I love yon, Will you I jo my wife? Speak to me, darling,. Tell me I have not tipped in vain," For a moment, as he put his arm round her and drew her to him, she yielded to his embrace; then she hurriedly drew herself away, “ Wait until tomorrow,” she -mnrr mured.. “ I — 1 will toll you then if you still care to hear.” * • “ Care to hear!” he cried passion­ ately. “ Child, don’ t you guess how much l love you ?” ’ - ' / But, with a*sad little smile she flit­ ted from his side mid was lost in the -shadows of the deck. Tunetimlty at 5 o’clock the next day Mrs. Grenville appeared on deck, looking very lovely h i' tier white dress, though her face was pale and' heavy shadows ' vested under the gray blue -eyes. Walton, to whom her comingwas asmglimpse of para­ dise, hurried forward to meet her. and he carried her deck chair to a secluded corner, shaded from the glare of the. afternoon sun, which vyas now creeping to its rest. “Well, Violet, which is it to be?’’ he whispered. “ Ton don’t know •what tortures of impatience and un­ certainty I have sulfurofl since Iasi night. Is.it to be—-yes?” And"he tried ip read hi? answer in her avert­ ed eyes. “Wait,” she murmured faintly, “I—I have something to tell you be­ fore 1 give you my answer—some­ thing that.yon ought -to know.’ U- after^you still care, 1-—will—say yes.” 1 . “My darling,” he cried, “Violet, only say you love ine a little, imd I 'donh -care for anything else!” j , ' “ Yes, 1—1 do ware for you,” she :whispered, “more than I thought 1 could cme for any one, I feel I can trust you, lean oh you, .respect you,- and"you do not know wind ail that -means to a woman who has'suffered as i have and lias had every illusion stripped from her. Listen, and l will tell you my story. To begin with, Lam noi a widow, as .you thought, and toy name is not Gren­ ville.- It ■ was. my" mother's name, and I took it when l dropped my own, after—after 1 was divorced. I divorced my husband nearly two years ago now. We had only been married a short time, and 1 was ill, when lie ,went abroad and met there itmarried woman who, l suppose, at­ tracted him."' But, to cut the story 'short, he—he finally rah away with, .her to Paris }ifter her husband had been ordered out to South ‘ Africa, She was* a Mrs.' Walton—oddly enough, a namesake' of yours.” . Walton had turned livid. “ Good 1 God!” *he cried, hoarsely. , “My wife l” ■ ■ . “ YoOr wife!” echoed his compan­ ion, “Then—then you’’— And she sank hack in her chair pale ■ and trembling, ’•'Yes,” he answered thickly, “my wife. 1 was the husband of that' wretched woman,” “Then" it wad not a coincidence, as I thought it was, your name be­ ing the same ? I never dreamed of this.” she murmured brokenly. Walton rose and leaned over the rail, turning his feverish brow to tile desert, where a little breeze was blowing from the'mountains. Ills mind was in a whirl, only one thought being uppermost. “Then you arc redly”— he be- ghn, ■ “ Lady Hippeslcy,” she replied bit­ terly. . There followed a long silence, only broken bv the slow pulsing of the engines ami the ripple and eddy of the water caused by the steam­ er's wash. , At length the man roused himself, and, firing his eyes yearningly on the pale face before him, lie said abruptly j * “ Well, darling, and why not? Is there nnv jor,t cause or impediment? Why not?” “ Why not?” .site whispered dream­ ily, letting her hand fall, in his;— Bystander. H#nee Mis Was, “Don’t foci so cut up about ‘it, Mr. ^kemor,” said Miss Koxley after rejecting him. “ I ’m not, the firs! girl yon ever loved, nor, I ven­ ture to say, am l likely to be the tad .” v “Fib,” he sighed diM'OnmltUelyy, “ but ymiVe tlm richest.” — BuLL more N<hvs. . feSr.-*-? -yaipKtur K A U F f l A N ’S ■ '■■■• ■ i ' ■ v-.,. '/■ / ..■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Is now going on. Greatest Bargain Event of the Season. Don-1 miss this grand ■ ........ ■ ■■* *.< ■ ■ ■. • Opportunity to Buy High-grade SUITS, OVERCOATS, SEPARATE PANTS \ $ t $ t a t Greatly Reduced Prices. 19-23 South Limestone street, Wren’s Old Stand, S P R IN G F IE LD , OHIO. AT A WALL STREET CORNER, i ALL OVER ROUSE. Oat Siyortd That. One of the principal stockholders in « jnofnDing gold mine was ex­ patiating on its merits (0 a capitalist and prospective investor, He de­ scribed the vein in which the miners were working, showed him speri- mens of the ore and backed up his ,<daterncuts With the written opinions .j of experts, : : “ Vi elk” admitted the eapitnlnsl, “it looks as if it might bo a maid in- i veriment. As my old Hiratu I would sav, it has‘yinfa.' ” “ Pirns?” ev.-lahacd the stack* holder, carried away perhaps by hit tttara xiofy. “ Wbw. *ir. «fr« i Quart* rUffft BevP At the corner of IVall street and Broadway the other day I was stop­ ped by an acquaintance, who but­ tonholed me and was endeavoring to demonstrate how I could make -my everlasting, fortune by buying' cop­ per or something. A rapidly, mov­ ing t.:'cant of men/with eager, con­ strained faces, jostled’us about until \vb found a jirecarious footing in the gutter. Messenger boys were bolt­ ing here and there among the legs of the pedestrians, jk motormau was bunging Ins gong like all possessed to scare a truckman'bit the track; newsboys were yelling; “Extree!” “E x t r e e a n d presently a big auto bowled along''Die street snorting like a dragon, while the chanffUur’s Warning trumpet gave forth numer­ ous horrible snorts. In Hie mean­ while a huckster on the opposite corner, with « pile, of paper covered books, was veiling: “Here, gents! The Simple Life!’ Only 10 cents! Head ‘The Simple Life/ by Wag­ ner.”—Brooklyn Life-' ' - < * ** Dofto.- knsW li Could Not Be. Dr, W, W. Keen, the Philadelphia surgeon, has a number of scrapbooks filled with anecdotes ahottt physi­ cians. These anecdotes- are odd from the fact that they all throw upon physicians a most unflattering light. To illustrate .their character Dr, Iveeh quoted one of themregent- ly. / * ■ ■ PA physician was driving through thq street,” I10 said. "“A friend stop-' ped liim, “ ‘Doctor/ sa' 1 the friend.anx­ iously, ‘leave you heard that horrible storv about Williamson ?’ “ ’’Wo/ said the doctor., ‘What story is that ?’ ,• .* “ ‘A story to the effect that he was buried alive/ “ ‘Buried alive?’ said Iho doctor! ‘Impossible. lie was one of my pa­ tients/ Y'olliers Weekly. An Australian Telegraph, It is not generally-known, accord­ ing to the Indianapolis Hews, that there is a telegraph across the south­ ern desert- land of the Australian continent 2,000 miles in length. It rims partially through an uninhabit­ ed country ami long tracts of water­ less desert. While it .was being con­ structed more than 2,000 tons Of materials had to be carried far. into the interior, and many of the iron and wood poles were conveyed 400 miles, A recent report says that the wear and tear o f this telegraph construction has been .inconsidera­ ble, hut ihcro" is groat difficulty found in supplying the stations across the divert' with operators, Silkworm W#*v«r»< Some ambitious silkworms of the neighborhood of Venice have woven bv themselves a ribbon throe yards long and throe inches wide. When they reached the chrysalis stage, ac­ cording to the Indianapolis News, instead of weaving round eoromw On the twigs prepared for them,they preferred to travel up mul down the smooth upper side of n atrip of wood nine feet long and three incheswide. Back and forlii ’they went, spinning their silken web until at hist they made a beautiful ribbon, transparent in its center and golden yellow at the heavier edgoo The scarf is amaz­ ingly strong for a fabric soMelicfttc- woven. The Vapioca Uses of Ammonia In iho Household. 1 The Uses of ammonia in the house­ hold are many, Iiv cleaning of am A Very Close'Calk “I stiicl; to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve j was* racked with pain,” writes C. W. -B ellam y , a locom otive fireman, of kind it should boused hi iho proper- rod miles by rati through th cp im - ^ ',vn* ™ k ,aR.(} tum of one tabiespoonful to Uquart {unique portion of eight state,-', com- (H ^ h J iif Water. .11 makes the water softer -prisingMvvcn daya, stoppingut four- 1 ( . a ^ o f Electric-'Bitriu-.s, than-mmwater.. bmoky lamp Mum-. toon or Urn largest and most /mipnT- ‘ ... , f„1(. ... ; A MIDWINTER OUTING TO FLORIDA AND NEWORLEANS. A trip of two thousand, live Inmd- j respond quickly to tuumonirt. When three lioura 10 three days cftch. A . , a stain is produced by lemon juice stop at tmattahooga to v I ki ' t -Lookout. *or any other uuid nothing is so e£- Mmuittuoaml Cbiclmmanga Nation- foctuul as ammonia iii neutralizing al Park; astop-at Atlanta ami Mkvan- atul thus removing it. A fe\v drops j huh. A trip to and through Florida to a pint of water sprinkled ou the | of four days, a stop a t Ormond, Fla., roots of house plants will produce j 01 m hmulrcri and ten miles r.ontl of au abundant gi’pwth/ Btaihs on JJackson villu. A day ar famous M£. marble’can be removed by rubbing j Aqguutlne, admiring the world-i'am- them well whh n toothbrush dipped jousmul paint Sal hotelaof this .Grand in powdered-chalk and ammonia.- ’ j01d(i?iy. A stop m Newf Orleam; oi l wo days to’witness Mitrdi liras and run down people always- gain now life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction gna- 1 mud cents. by ‘ill Druggist Price 50 Lice op Canaries. To curf lieu on canaries take the jr.*e the"sights in this great -Paris of America, A stop at Pass Christian,. bird from-the cage, wet a cloth-with Ion Hie Mexican Gulf. Such auoppoj kerosene oil and rub the, wires of tunity is seldom oiiH-ed by-railroad the cage and ail places where they » lines, but on February ‘27th you may .would hide* so that they, wifi'be ghul to leave. A t ,night;place a piece of cottoii flannel over the fop •of-the cage and remove before i t is very light. Tho lice will leave the birtl, and you can kill them on the cloth. Use the cloth constantly for two or three, wrecks, oiling the cage once a week/ imd the lice will disap­ pear. It is a go 6 d plan to pot some sulphuy lit-a muslin bag and suspend it from the top of the cage, • Ironinfl Fringed Doilies. Combing out the fringe of doilies after ironing results (disastrously in ■ a ' very short time If the linen is really fine, A -clever woman discov­ ered this method, which, after all, , may no! be new! After rinsing the f doilies they are floated, one by one, jn a dish of clean, cool water. When the fringes are perfectly smooth and flexible, slip a piece of manila paper or .blotting'paper under tho doily and slip the whole tUing ont of the; water. Let the doily dry oil the paper, and the. fringe will heed very little combing. make fills trip with an organiWlicd party of ladies and gentlemen* dndor the, personal management of the Louisville & Nashville1Railway. Ir is Hie best and cheapest trip over of­ fered the public. Tho rate includes roundrtrip railroad fare.and use of Pullmans for enter journey, special low rates have been secured for the pgVty for ail meals, side trips and points of interest. The special train of vesibule Pullmans will leave Ind­ ianapolis, Jnd., 7:30 p. m., , Monday, February 27, 1903, and from Cincin­ nati, Ohio, Monday, February 27lh, 9:00 p, m., viu Louisville & Nashville —Peninsular rouges are wonderfid bakers and cookers. The supply hardly t qtnils the demand. Better see- them at Kkiti; <&H astings B ugs , f lm j housekeepershould know thatj f they will buy IM«new Cold Water SUrclt for laundry use th'ey will save not only time, .lycnusti it Hover sticks tothc Iron, but bccuusc.ench package- contain 10 cw.—one full pound—twhile-nil .other Y’old Water Starohc-Kart; put tip ill Jrpqurtd packages, and rhe price is tho same, U) cents. Then again because priianee Starch is free from injurious chemicals, If your grocer tri^sto sell you a 12- ok . paekaco it is becauseho has a stock on hand which he wishes to-dispose ot before he'puts in Defiance. He knows that DcliujiCc Starch has printed on every" package in large letters and figures ‘‘Ifcozs.’’ Demand Defiance and save much time and money uni the annoyance of the ironstick- ng.a Delianco never sticks. R. E. CORRY, AUCTIONEER, prices. Tetppbtme 235 Clifton, O. Call and secure dates. ly Th« Lost Dap. lie hunted thrMUjl) tho library... Ho looked Ig'ldliet the door; Bn ararenoti wlmob'ahy keeps; his toj* r j ..u tini mUa'.'iy tlonr. ila asked the and Alary, Ho cr.iied inru.iift to luub; Ho oven started-bister up To Itftve her stuDuner bobk. . He cuuWift find if anywhere Aim l.uew tiofrld tramp Had tv.iikt d in t.. rough ti.«*njK-n gate And (itUen it -tho Mfti.Ud Pi ;t t’siVdi g li.nl taken it Ar.d l.Vcka it uvm .- v Or cJ'.u ) •-rl , i.e-’d ohev/eu it Up And sft-oiij/.'.ei jt In play. And thm mamma came dotwt th« l.ojt.n( thrifigh the cl;.Art door, Atuf there it iiimg upon Sts )A*, Aa It b A m.r;.:h!iore. Air! Tt .'.“V r!,f tt.Hmi f e y r*d, AW>>..:.h11 rr th r ift *\ »IvLh’t rn l hi* rap berausi ***** in m pmftet pUfftl - Qlnca Chostnutc.' ' Skin and blanch twenty to twen­ ty-five ehc-Mmtta and boil them 'for a quarter of tut hour. Make u sirup with ti jiound of ioaf sugar and tt pint of water to which is added a teaspoonful of \inegar. Boil for fif­ teen minutes or till a rich sirup is obtained. Dip in the chestnuts, off the fire, singly on.a fine shower and stand to dry on an oiled paper. Some people* like the addition of a slight flavoring H>the chestnuts. trip, address •J, A. Steltenkatnp, Cent. Pi A., L. &N. it. R. CiupimiaH, Ohio. H erm an,Holm es, T. p , A ., D . -<& c . ^ c t -. . tv A N . R. it., Medina, Ohio. i Savcd Fr0m Terr,?le Dcath‘ A lbert Anzpr, C. P . A ., % . & N . R . The fam ily o f Mrs. M. L . Bobbitt R ., Cincinnati, Ohio. • of Bargortou, Tentx., saw her. dying F .’l>, Bush, D iv . p . A ., L . & N . 1L and wore powerless 1o save lier. The IL, Cincinnati, Ohio. .m o s tsk illfu l physleiah s and every *remetly used, failed, whlie consump­ tionwas slowly but surely taking her NOTICE. We wish to notify our patrons that our wagon will be in this vicini­ ty every two weeks. Next trip will be January, 23 . Grand Lilian Tea. (’o., .. ' T. H. Miller, Agt. • Xenia. Qakcd Bacon. I f you find fried bacon objection­ able and indigestible try this way: Plage thin strips of bacon, .after re­ moving the rind, on a broiler,- Put the. broiler above a pan so that the grease will not touch 'the bacon and 'put it all .in a hut ovenJ turn the broiler onto. The oven should be hot enough to cook it iu five min­ utes, The bacon is then eo crisp and; so grcaseless that it can be eaten with the fingers. Hair Tonic. . 1 A good hair tonic is made as fol­ lows: Quinine sulphate, two drams; acidgallic, two drams; tincture can- tharides, one ounce; alcohol, ten ounces; boiling wafer, six ounces; Wiic oil or other perfume, a small quantity. Dissolve the-gallic acid in boiling water, add the, rest io the alcohol. Mix both liquids together anil strain or filter. Use twice a week. The Week Point. Minister--Gf what were yon ac­ cused? - Conviot—Stealing a watch, 1/ made a good fight about St. t I bad two lawyers and proved an alibi with j sixteen witnesses,. Then both my lawyers niRdCstj-oiig speeches lo the jury. No use, 1 was .sentenced for four Wars, ( Mihisterf r l don't see why you were not acquitted. | Convict—Wri!, I confess there tva» one wrakupoint in my defettsm They.found the wr.teh in a y pisekst, s—lanidrmTelegraph. Bccaufeo tho liver D i ncglo<ted proplo raffer Witheon.C,-pUioa, biliousness, lieadaclifs Umifevers. 4Colds attack the lftnjifl and cantagious diseases take hold of the gyctem. It is rafo L? to say that if tho liver were always kept in proper working order, illness would bo almost unknown. Thfcdfovd's Black-Draught is so successful in curing such siclnsCra,] because it is without a rival as a Hw regulator, This great family mcdlclr.e js not a strong anil drastic ' drug, 4but a mild and healthful laxative that cores con­ stipation ar.d may be taken bv a mere child. Without possible harm. Thohealthful nctiori Onflic liver Cures b.iiousttess. It has an in- yigoraimg effect Oft tho kidneys. Because the fiver and kidneys do nOt Work regularly, the poisonous acitTs along with tho waste front the bowels, got back into the blood and virulent contagion results, Timely treatment with Thed* ford's Bi.ick-Dranghrircnu'vcs tho dangerswhichInrKinooiiKtipntloii, liver and kidney troubles, midwill positively forestall tho inroad* of Bright’s disease, for width din* raal in advanced stages tliero i» too cure. Ask. j mu* dealer for a I 36c. paeknga of Thfedford'*Black* Draught, TH E S M E L L of our hums and bacon will tell you they arc something better Hum the ordinary. They are as sweet as a nut. Made from Hje itesh of nice young pigf>. CHired. And smoked in just. Uiepl^htwny. Hama and Bacon like ours arc the delight of the picture. B u t you can enjoy them equally well. For the price is such th a t you can always have some in ' the house. Try them. C. H . C R O U S E , v‘Cedarvit(&, O. railroad, connecting a t Louisville,: • ^ # • » , , KV„ with tho special. For hand-!'Sel]s Beat Estate and Personal prop- soum booklet, detailing points of in- *rtl\ «‘»J'where. PrmupLiees, attention tevest, with complete itinerary of tho ”> ««'» ratiafiiction guaranteed, ’ tr1,.„uc n il’ll service. Lmv Residence REVIVO REStORES VITAHTV Made a , Well Mari i o f Me. CSKEMp A «|fr 3 BVXUE 13 Kr*CnBC ' 3 ElJE 3 ItdEEH 3 TE*. proUaceatheabover«olt*In 30 dar«. xeacta poworfullynuttauiokiy. Care*wU.a.U o U iki UIL SounKmonwlUrcaalntheir lostxatabood,andaid ’ tnonwill reeorac tbeir yontbfta vicor br twine REVIVO. -It oclckiyftndeuralyre»tor«N«iTou». Dead.EoitVitality, Impotency,nightlySmiMiMia, tostPoTfer,FallingMemory,WantingOlteMM.ug OUoffectaof eeir-stmaoorerceenandindlMntion, whlctolmfltaona£t>rBttfdy 4 tot«UneMornurtU*a. It potonlycuresbyntartingatthoaaatotdlaeiM.but isU greatnerretonicendbloodballder, bring- Jpgnooktk<>pink glowtopolocboekawtdra. storing-th. flrooi yonth, f t wardsoffItoauita andConsumption, lnsitt bn toaringXtEVXYO^na otiier. It canbocurledinvestpocket, Byatail, fltl.OOperptokage,ossixior• S.OO,wUto»gu>M- tW. vrelttwa-KtuarantMto cura .or roltwul tho moms ’. Bookuiirt»dvl 93 rre«. Addma life. In this terrible hour.Dr. King’s New’ Discovery for Consumption turned despair in to joy. The first bot­ tle brought Immediate relief and Its continued use completely cured her. f t's the. most certain cure in the world for all throat, and lung troubles. Guaranteed Dottles fide uitd $1.00. Trial Dottle Free.at all Druggist. 120 ACRE FARM FOR SALE, On Hie Yellow Springs pike three fourths mile from Oedurville. This farm 13 nicely located, being less than one mile from college, churches mid higli-Scliool. improvements arc good. Land produces good crops Nice yoitug orchard, bearing excel lent fruit. Never failing springs on farm. I f intertfeled, call on or ad­ dress, ■ W. J . H aavtuouxe . lb F. I)., 2, Getlurville, Ohio, Feb 27,1905. the mob ROYAL MeicwEar.,«^«& DR .E* C. OGLESBEE, PHYSGIAN AND BUKGEON, specialty X Huy and Electro Thera politic treatment. Also latest lin* pioved apparatus lor treating disensfc- of the nose, throat and lungs'. I Wonderful Nerve. Is displayed by many a man en­ during pains of accidental Outs, Wounds, Bruises, -Burns, Braids, Sore fret or stiff joints. But there’s ho need for It, Btickleu’s Arnica, f-'ah e will kill the pain and. cure the trouble. J t’u the best Salve oh catth or Piles, too. J3e, a t all Druggist, j Domestic Trouble. s I t Is exceptional io find a family whore there are no domestic rupi ure« occasionally, but these ojuf he les­ sened by having t»r. King’s New Life Pills around. Much trouble they ; qve by their great work In Stomach tuid Liver troubles, They not only relieve you, hut cure. Sic, at all Druggists. For Infanta anti Children. fhaKindYou HaveAlways Bough* Bears the Bignaturv.of You Must S l e e p . I f you cannot, it is due to ati irritated or congested state of the brain, which will soon dc~ vdope into nervous prostration. Nature demands sleep, and it is as important a s ‘ food; it is a part of her building and sustaining process, This period of unconsciousness relaxes the mental and physical strain,- and allows nature to restore ex­ hausted vitality* Df. Miles’ Nervine brings refreshing sleep, because it soothes tho irritation'-and re­ moves the congestion. It is also a nerve builder; it nourishes and strengthens ev­ ery nerve in your body, and creates energy th all the organs. Nothing will give strength and vitality fes surely and quickly as !)r. .Miles’ Nervine. "Iwrinuc tfrt* pwst wlntw t Wl two totfa-kn of TMonpp* which l*ft very wrak. ana fa toad - I wti* »o u’ rvAiw t ec*w ■ ■' wife, aritv ttylft# went far A « ik ' ' wit, and a ncijfi Milcy N>rs' -.\; » ixittlc, end ha After ti th* win w.ih nnt f*» iw.vcr*, Slcpt, *• . . . . . . ri'tr totot M»« 9 , ‘mnt ■ ' h* doctor w»« iw w s w s i jK r ' t *'tn' fth'w' toktMYii*' wSwpl whit* bttpytrtf S k jw i S K U m m