The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

m&nm SPRING SUITS FOR LADIES Pine Stylish Suits in the correct materials and colors at specially low prices for Spring in Voiles, Panamas Mohairs, Chiffon Broad­ cloths, Light weight Cheviots an 1 S ilks, in Black, - Blues, Browns and Castors Brieos. $10.00. $12.50, $15.00. Two Specials Covert jackets. ' One is ailwool-Covert good satin linlnglatest and best of stylo would he good value a t $ 1 0 .0 0 specially priced, $6 .75 . The other lo t is a clean up of our $ 1 0 .0 0 to $13 .5 0 .. Fine Covert Jackets all well tailored and best of styles, F it Garranteed all very sepcially priced...................................................;........................................ ............. $ 7 .5 0 Great Silk Sale, . <• i We have ju st secured from a Silk Manufacture a large lot of choice new style of fancy silk s that were made up to retail at 7 Eets a yard, in just tha colorings that a.e wanted now we bought them so we can sell for the extremely low price of 50cts a yard. This w ill be your silk opportunity of this year. jobeBros. $Co., Xenia, 0. EIGHTEEN PREniUHS to be; distributed on Thursday, August, 31 , ’o^ ‘ 1 ( ' . v. ■. . The premiums will be pafd in Gold as-follows, First, $15; Tftext five in- $10 each; next twelve in $5 each. Ask for tickets on all 25c purchases. Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Oysters etc Cincinnati Division.? ennsylvaniaLines. Schedule of.Pusenger Tralne-CentnlTtna. 1 1 1 m > t a iia i) 2 50-4-25 Springyd, Jtoxnnim“ wayiUBVillo." OrOKoniu'* Ft. indent, Morrow Bn. lafc«cd.“ Lo vein mi" Milford.:." (.Tate....... " CinctnnatUr AM 3 3^fy740’10 441.25614 6^7.37 Westvtri. I 1 1 >M|I»M 0 o!umhus..lv>l*Ki *2 50 ff 7 (XU 0 * 06|*210 , 4 * 15 * 7*00 ...........A ... \r, J4ff«r«n..“ ■..ft, KUrledon' welnta....>“ CsdirviHa;..," Xenia...'{f7r; (7 58 i ......f3 19,5 137155 W805-............ ¥E--— W813. ...... L -.J S 24..— 8-2411- 8-3511 3! 3456 3 535' 20 MI {.A rs 52*...... (...... I b i* f g f c : : b = f l | i 9 1^1206j 4 3 2 |W || "94212Mr^52E,4 9 | | ...... ... l c1- ! 1 lislvwd. Cindmuttilv Clare ..... Milfoil,, toeoitnd„ S.Letmncn" Borrow, Ftincienl” Oreecniiu" Wy's-tiilo" Ronnni_“ Spring V#l" * * ' { & Cedirrillo" Slim* .... " 8,Cb'Iea’n " london... “ V.Jeler'n" iltca ..... » ........................ CtlamtM»r.l 8 3512 451140:4 05 I'AM I PJt I AM IPM AM *7 10 (7 24 (740 759 5 30,7 351g f nr lMi'Sa 3» p iO T ild ' j » m fi»sT p it ‘r t M . 1 *M *8 30 9tt. 944 b ... TM ,10*301 7551205 r s t : am 11730 12 10 AM WESTWARD. Springfield IV Ie!!$wSp-g«. “ Breekvllle^ “ Dodien.... “ Elderado - u If •jo i 81 J3To 3X<J W AM AM AM PM PM PM W25 741 l i t 1 8 HOC 815 *825 >3*53 010*3 SC §55 836 9 23 84(1 90(1 425 900 855 3 £3 .841! 9 Ot 856 u SO? ««*««< IH,,. „ 19 Of, 9 31 ....... Atfltt ioio 4 37 9S5101C AV o 2 b E astward Ki:iaoel...It Elderndfl" Dodion..!' Irooktii!* " Dejlon {fv1 | i 3 TeliswSprj 1 priflgfidi »f j»s awFi* AM • • V * Every Heart=Ache *5ti)y. ftrncept Sasbj. Jinf.hycsiy. I Step todUrkirgOpus«giMfront Ci::!nmti. Ate. Train* le*v« Xorrow k t Cis:!sa»U 16 20 tlO 15* . 1 3 30 j . f 5 45 pio.» §1215 p. »• Aee. Train* tort CinuMiU fcf Kerrs* IS 50 *• * i tU 00 wa., t3 40 p , 1520 7 §7 £0 *, *. Dark Fat*4 Type lenoljaCussfros l200a»nt>iaOO*»Ml‘ tight) t!git7»ced,f;cm 12 00 fciiaigMto 1200 tone. F iU lm n n Sleepiaaf Car nrt X o i.g d i 8 7 , 88, 8 0 , 0 , r , 1 1 ,1 0 , f9 , 80 ,8 1 ,380/tn(1187,cither run through via C-olumbua and Pittsburgh <i connect, through Plttebtirgli Union m otion ,<> ■and from BoiCImorf'.V/rwhit.'gton.lTtlladtlphlft and KoW York. Sfoa, 87, SOI, 7 « » * 8 1 eounert a t Richmond for Indianapolis and. «!. JLoaia; Woe, 81 rt»A SOI for Chicago. O .li, P eck , 8AMUB6 Mooftv, 13, A. Kofin, 6,3'i Xgr, G el PMt’r lgt* P m *r Ir»Si Kg U ; rm a B P B o if, r is s a u . R E V I V 0 ftESTORCS VlTAUHf M « d « k Well M au t m **-'*&*' ^ of Me*- ■ftiA.yg* IPsMtMtfdPaci: x S u B S e u a t t t i lh**bavi«*«eaU»tuS««aW. JJfedA and eek ltr. CnredwheaiUctlMMMt „wenW lHntiln their Ion* toeBhoOibM^ljM m m w in r«sa*cf theif vouihfol Wter h7 ***** *m, tom ViirMt’j, lapotthcjr,Khihtty Ml « fe e » e? wie^bcss 67 WhleKwf.eaa:sforEtfid7,to$t:»sot|ssf«^, # m e t, it cDUtoameiS 8 SKseevims&?^C 5 ffi* P» m T I » w Every pain in the breast, dif­ ficult breathing, palpitation, fluttering or dizzy spell, means that, your heart i s straining it­ self in—its effort to keep in motion, This is dangerous. Some sudden strain from over- exertion ,or excitement will completely exhaust the nerves, or rupture the walls or arteries o f the heart, and it w ill stop. Relieve this terrible strain, at once with' Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure.' I t invigorates and strengthens the heart nerves andTmuscles, stimulates ' the heart action, an,d relieves the pain and misery. Take no chances; make your heart strong and vigorous with" Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. . '“I suffered terribly w ith heart dis­ ease. I have been treated b y different physicians fo r m y trouble w ithout results. I w ent to a physi­ cian In Memphis, who claimed that I had dropsy of th e heart. H e put th e X -ray on me, and In connection w ith h is medicine he cam e near mak­ in g a finish o f m e. Some tim e before th is a Mr, Young, of St. Louis, w as in our town. H e traw m y condition, and recommended Dr, M iles' H eart Cure to me. I gave it litU e attention un til m y return from Memphis, w h en Z concluded to try it, ond am pleased to sa y three bottles cured me. . CHARLES GOODRICH, Carutliersyille, Mo. Dr. Miles* H eart Cure Is sold by your druoQlst, who will guarantee that th e first Dottle w ilt benefit. If it fa lls he w ill refund your money. M iles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Do YOUR CHILDREN A SK - Q U E S T IO N S ? , 01 coursoi they do. ( I t ia their W&y of learning and it is your duty to answer. Yon may need a dic­ tionary to aid you. I t won’t an- *Wer ovory question, but there are thousands to which it will give yott true, clear and definite.answers, hot about words only, but about things, the sun, machmery, men, places, stories and the like. Then, too, the children can find their own answero.. Some o f ,our greatest men have- ascribed their power to study of< the dictionary. Of course you want the best dic­ tionary, The most critical prefer the Now and Enlarged Edition of W E B S T E R ’S I n t e r n a t i o n a l D i c t i o n a r y . / jS fjs, J f Von have any question* l JS s LA obout it icrilo<us. frrawmm j q , & c . MERRIAM GO., \ncnofww * pubLisuens, cPRl«aF!fcLD, MASS. "Born Enemies** And a. Token of Eternal Surrender Dinner was just over at the mess room of the young officers of t h e . White hussars, stationed outside of Pontivv, and a group of gay fellows stood idly lounging on the beautiful terrace that overlooked the city. Suddenly Lieutenant Kirby turn­ ed to one of the men behind him and, seizing his arm, cried mischiev­ ously: - “It’s no use, old igan! We all know about it, so you might as well confess!” The officer to whom he had spo­ ken looked up in astonishment. IT° was a singularly handsome .fellow, with honest blue eyes and a proud bearing. • - “What in thunder are you talking about?” he demanded amiably. “Don't look so surprised/’ replied the other. “Every one here knows that you are engaged to MisB Kitty Harass.” “They know more than I do, then,” was the calm reply. “Because I happened to lead the cotillon with her the other night at Lady AsheV and because I have been seen riding with her and her brother i t follows, forsooth, that I am engaged to the lady! It is just what you might ex­ pect in a little garrison town,” t Lieutenant Kirby listened withr"an incredulous smile. “That’s all very well,” be said, , “but if I had been in your place I should have looked nearer home. Colonel Gregory loves. you like a son, and' Miss Madeline is a most bewitching young lady. ‘ But Bobby Erskina is the favored mortal at present, lucky dog!” . This time his words produced a distinct effect. “Erskine and Madeline — little Mad! Why, she is only a child!” “That shows all you know about it,” said Kirby teasingly. “Children have a way^pf growing up and be­ coming fascinating young ladies.” . Bernard Worthington did jjpt re­ ply, He had received a shock, and it - was not long before he made some “excuse and hastily quitted the com- .pany of his fellow officers. “Decidedly we are ‘born ene­ mies!’ ” Bernard walked rapidly'in the di­ rection of the colonel’s house. The curtains were not yet /drawn and showed the large parfof brilliantly lighted, but the balcony, Madeline’s favorite placed was empty. The lieutenant was just about to ring ,the bell when the young girl’s laugh rang out clearly above liis head. Without doubt Bobby Erskine was there. ■■■■■.-■■ He turned away,.-furious with himself and every one else. The impudent young puppy! What busi­ ness- had - he t o be coining around Madeline? And why hadn’t he, Ber­ nard, seen that the colonel’s daugh­ ter was no longer a‘ child, but a very .beautiful young lady? Did it need a stranger to nialco him recognize the. transformation? The lieuten­ ant kicked himself mentally. . Returning to liis rooms, he sat for a long time watching the silvery moonlight that flooded the window. He could think of nothing but Mad­ eline, and now Bhp must detest him for his domineering wap , entirely forgetting the many little courtesies that no one but he had B hown the' colpnel’s tomboy daughter. Ber­ nard’s mind was full only of the sharp speech he lrad made her -a few days before when ber levity had seemed particularly ill timed, and the memory of a tear she had Jdashed away became intolerable. In fact, that single tear prevent­ ed him from sleeping. He tossed and turned in vain. At last, with the dawn and an early ride through the cool country, tl»o lieutenant succeeded in getting some order in the confused chaos of his ideas. Promptly at 10 o’clock lie made his way once more to tho colonel’s door, and this time he did not hesitate as he rang the bell. The maid led him to the back of tho house, where a wide piazza, over­ looked the beautiful garden. Troubled, his heart beating wild­ ly, a thousand confused ideas rush­ ing madly through his head, Ber­ nard looked about him. The piazza was deserted, but down under one of the big trees the young fellow caught a glimpse of a white dress. l ie hastened down the steps and surprisedMadeline reading, or, rath- *r, pretending to read, though her attitude was listless, and it seemed to the lieutenant that she looked sad. He stammered an excuse for his early visit, Madeline received him with- a weary smile, “Are you not always welcome?” she said in answer to his excuse. Bernard sat down beside her, wondering how to begin the subject that lay nearest liis heart. “I wanted to Wake sure of a little visit with you,” lie said. “I shall sue I'ffivy nnumber of special Bfirgnliw m lumlomvnis, yot unsold eomo quick, • W. B , Bformt. Caveats, and Trade-Math* nMalncd and all Pit-* eftt business eondnr.ted for Me&giiATtrtEitB. 1 OunOffice lacepttsiTB u .E.P avehv omett ,am1 •se can set uro patent in less tuns tiisn those remote (■‘■mi WMlilufttoi), Send model, tltnwiiiK or nhoto., with deferip-. lion, W<i advise, if patentable nr not, tics of ehafire. Oaf tec not duo till patent I*eccurcd. ; A PAMfULtV. “ How la obtain Patcnta,” wifia cc't (.-{Tame In tbo V-S. and foreign con?>tneJ cent free, Aodfeao. C .A .SNOW &OO . OPP. PA ItH tOmCC , WA»Mt««Tftl*. D .C probably be very busy for tho next two or three days.” “Was that the reason you did not come to bqo us last night?” asked Mml ii trifle bitterly. “Last night? Eo; I—-I had a headache” “Doubtless your new duties as fiance pretented you nlso. How is the attractive Miss Kitty?” “Confound Miss Kitty l Do you believe, that cock and bull story, too, Mad?. I thought you had more cense than to credit every story that the gossips in this infernal place set going,” growled Bernard. A sudden smile crossed Madeline’s piquant face, but she repressed it instantly-. “Why, I thought she was such an intelligent lady—so well balanced and methodical—quite the vision of your dreams,” she added, a spice of malice in her tone, “Rho is a thousand miles from be­ ing the ,lady of my dreams!” de­ clared the lieutenant warmly, look­ ing earnestly at his pretty compan­ ion. “She? "Never! She has none of the charm, the freshness, the wit, that would attract me. I want at least a show of tenderness in the woman to whoso mercies I intruBt my heart—some one who will love nie, if only a little. Besides, Mad,” he added, suddenly restraining his impetuous outbreak, “you might have trusted me enough to know that I would have told you before any one else if it was anything seri­ ous. Do you trust me at all, Mad ?” he asked after a pause. Tho young girl looked at him in surprise., “Because if you do,” Bernard con­ tinued without waiting for an an­ swer, “I want to ask you a question. May I ?v Madeline nodded her head in con­ sent. “Tell me, then, is it true that you have encouraged young Erskine?” The colonel’s daughter moved im­ patiently, but Bernard braved her displeasure. “I cannot tell you how much I hope it is not so,” he went on, •“Bob­ by is a good 'chap, but not at all the kind of fellow for you. You would never bo happy with him in the the world. You can’t depend upon him for an instant. I realize that wliat I am saying and doing may seem unworthy of an officer and a gentleman, but, oh, Mad, I de­ sire your happiness more than any­ thing else in the world, and I cannot, bear to see you throw yourself away upon a man who I know is not worthy!” < The lieutenant stopped. He was pale, but his voice rang clear and earnest. • . “Thank you,” said Mad after a slight pause. “I did not know, that Mr. Erskine was desirous of making me ’liis- wife. Certainly I have nev­ er, never given him the smallest en­ couragement in such an idea.” She was silent for a moment and” then added dreamily : “I f ever I'marry it will be with a man to whom I can gi-ve^my whole confidence, some one whose com­ panion I will be both glad and proud to become and who will be gentle and kind with me.” Bernard looked at her. He had never seen her in this mood before.- She had always flouted him when­ ever he had tried to be serious. - “What a, brute you must think me, Mad!’’ he murmured contritely. “How could I ever‘have been such an ass as to scold yott ?” Madeline moved her hands in a pretty gesture of denial, and her eyes spoke eloquently. Bernard looked at her, scarce daring to hope. Behind the blue eyes lay a love too strong to be denied, and the young man seized both the white hands in his. Just then a deep voice ex­ claimed above them: “Seems to me’that for two ene­ mies you are not doing a killing business this morning!” “Oh, colonel, colonel,” cried Ber­ nard, turning toward the piazza, “will you—would you”*— “Will I, would I what?” laughed Colonel Gregory. “Now you are jesting with me 1 Give me Madeline for my wife I I beg you. I love her.” The colonel called to Mrs. Greg­ ory, -Who was inside. “My dear, what is your advice?” he asked, smiling. “Here is Ber­ nard, who declares he wants Made­ line for his wife because'he loves her. Do you think.it can be true?” Mrs. Gregory looked happily at her daughter. “What do you say, dear? Are you not afraid of such a severe hus­ band?” Madeline glanced tip to where hex mother and father were standing; then she turned f rankly to tho eager young fellow beside her. “We are not *1)0111 enemies’ any longer,” she said softly. . Nor were they. But one of the first presents that the young officer gave his promised bride was a beautiful pin made in the Bhape of a sword with the han­ dle set with sparkling brilliants. “In token of eternal surrender,” he said, kissing her.—-Boston Her­ ald. I dONDENSEO STORIES; Wai on.the Lawyer When the „’ Witnese Woke Up. Senator Hanna enjoyed a good ‘ joke os much as any man in the upper house, but he did not often tell one. One day something was said to the senator about bad com­ pany, and he laughingly t old this gtory: „• “When I hear anything about keeping bad company I am remind- "ARE YOU IN THE HABIT OF KEEPING BUOH 'COMPANY?" ed of a trial which topk place at Sandusky, my state. A number of I citizens had been subpoenaed to tes­ tify as to the character of the de­ fendant, a rather .worthless kind of a fellow, who was charged with theft. “One of the witnesses testified "that he- knew the defendant well. “ ‘Are in s general habits good or 'bad?’ asked the lawyer. , “ ‘Moderately fair/ was ,/he an­ swer. - / ‘“ Do you, sir, before this court and jury testify that .the defend­ ant’s habits are fair?’ harshly asked the lawyer. “ ‘I do, sir.’ ‘“ Are you in the habit of associ­ ating with the same kind of com­ pany this defendant keeps ?’ ‘“ Oh, yes; I associate with all kinds of company—from lawyers up.’ ” I ki Beecher** Youthful Failing. I remember a delightful little sup­ per which took place at the Fields residence while the war was still in progress. The guests of the occa­ sion were Mrs. Stowe, with one of her daughters, Henry Ward Beecher and myself, Mr. Beecher had occu­ pied part of the evening with a.stir­ ring lecture on sonic topic relative to the crisis of the moment. There had been talk of a new federation of states, from which New England should' be excluded. The lecturer had said, “I take it that there will be patching and darning on our na­ tional map when Hew England is left out in the cold,” He had also humorously commented Upon the grandiose style of Yankee lying in comparison with that of our English relatives. At the supper which fol­ lowed Mrs. Stowe said to her broth­ er, . “Henry, when you were a boy ou used to lie in that lordly Yan- ee fashion of which you spoke in your lecture just now.” To this ac­ cusation Mr: Beecher laughingly pleaded guilty, amuBing us with some anecdotes of his youthful mis­ chief.—Julia Ward Howe in Read­ er’s Magazine. A* to Engliih Clothe*. In a chop house near Herald Bquare can be found at lunch every day a little coterie consisting o f Frederick Latham, Bruce Edwards, Nat Roth and Louis Nethersole. The latter wa3 bemoaning the fact- that i f would be necessary to have some clothes made in New York, as his wardrobe was getting in such a condition that he could not wait un­ til he got to England* to replenish it. “English clothes 1” exclaimed Mr. Roth, with something very like & snort. “English clothes, indeed!, Why,.those English tailors cut out Rothes with a knife, and fork. They take a bag, cut it up the middle, sew it up again and call It a pair of trousers. That’s the way they make clothes over theft *” “Well, why is it, then, that so many Americans come, back from London yvith their trunks charged with English clothes?” demanded Mr. Nethersole. “To wear fishing, my boy, That’s what they get them for, and because they are, as you say, charged. Men who can pay for their clothes get them in Herald. NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT. . Nolfce, Is hereby f’Ivcr. that tho t.h* dersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by Hie Probate Court of,, Greene County, Ohio, as executrix of the will cf the eetufe of Lbeaezer Ar­ cher, dcecdoed. All persona Indebted to caid estate trust make Immediate payment; those having claims will present them for settlement. BAIlAlt K AllCIIKIll low York.”—New York Bronzing Pletura Frame*. Clean the frame well with soap and water. Rinse thoroughly and let flrv. Then give it one coat of very thin varnish. When the var­ nish is nearly dry put on the bronze powder, which comes in ’ many shades, from a dark brown to a very light gold. The powder is most easily applied with a soft brush. When perfectly hard, rub the pow­ der to a polish with a piece, of chamois ekm or a wad of eotiep tattiiu*. -• SerkMr* JUh Xntf*. The Genuine 1847R ogers bros : Spoons, Forks,Knives,etc. have all the qualities in design, work­ manship and finish of the best ster­ ling silver, at one-fourth to one-eighth, the cost. Much of the sterling now on the market is entirely too thin end light for practical use, and is far in- . ferier in every way to ‘‘ Silver Plate that Wears ” Ask your dealer for *•1847 ROGERS BROS.” Avoid substitutes. Our full trade-mark .is “ 184J ROGERS BROS," ' look for it, Sold by leading dealers everywhere. . Before buyingwrite for our catalogue “ C -L." ’ LSTKUNATIOSAl..SU,VKl( CO„ * Successorto MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO.. Meriden. Conn. Efoersole Pianos A B S O L U T E L Y D U R A B L E . . “We bare for a number of years used Ebersole Pianos in the Conservatory where they are constantly subjected .to the hard­ est kind of use.' „We have fouiid the Ebersole to be a good, durable piano, welf able to stand the wear and tearof the music room,” Miss G hana B aue ^Directress > Cincinnati Conservatory ot Music. manufactured ev • The Sm ith & Nixon P iano Cp. to a n d 12 IE. F ou rth S tree t. CINCINNATI. O. A ll " over the house .; _ U*«* o f C on centrated L ye In th e W ork of, th e K itchen. / A floor can be kept as-clean as if scrubbed by mopping it with hot water made rather strong with lye. Drain-the mop before using, but do not Wipe the floor, as it will dry quickly, and the hands should not be put into the water. Use a small tub half, full of hot lye water. Con­ centrated lye is a household necessi­ ty. It has no equal for cleaning iron and steel cooking utensils. ' Immerse them in a strong solution for sev­ eral hours, then, scrape thoroughly and sc&ur. If food should,become burned in granite ware un til it ad­ heres to the pan fill the dish with strong lye water, let stand ‘for twen­ ty-four hours, and if it does not clean easily then repeat the process. It is not necessary to remove Btove: plates from under granite ware when cooking, so, with the aid of lye, they can be kept bright and clean till worn out. Waihing Crap* d* Chine. Take 5 cents’ worth of soap bark, tie in soft cloth, boil in BiX quarts: of soft water about fifteen minutes. Soap the dress thoroughly with a good white soap and rub lightly with the hands in the soap bark wa­ ter, Rinse in lukewarm water and Hang out to dry. Press on wrong; side while it is still damp. The re­ sult will be that it looks like a new dress. The silkiness remains and no shrinking worth noticing. Of course i waist that is elaborately trimmed must be handled very differently. The trimming should be removed and receive a cleaning by itself. Com* and Chilblain*. To allay the burning and itching of chilblains and the soreness of corns apply a mixture of iodine and aconite, equal parts. Thi3 is poison­ ous taken intefnally atd should be so labeled. Some object to the brown stain of iodine, but one can use and make it coloricss. Tfie lat­ ter is the cheaper way. Drop am­ monia into the iodine, one drop at a time, until the liquid becomes white. _______ Window Washing, Do not wash windows when the Sun io shining on them, as they will look cloudy and streaky from dry­ ing before they are Well polished; The glass and sash should be first dusted and the window washed On the inside with water and a little ammonia, Alcohol is excellent1for washing windows; only a small quantity i3 required; and wood al­ cohol is good for this purpose. P*tato Wat*i*. Water in which potatoes have been boiled is excellent for cleaning cotton, woolen and silk goods. Al­ low two potatoes to a pint of water if wanted strong. I t can be bottled for later use. The coarse pulp left after pouring off tho dear liquid is good for cleaning carpets, curtains and other thick goods, also for light colored dresses, and then no March- fostish ssd tL « . . . ,R , * Southern Ry. ---- BETWEEN------ Cincinnati Chattanooga A tlan ta Birmingham Knoxville A shev ille vMobile Jacksonville New Orleans Shreveport P o i n t s Dsmbl* DalfMRRIscn S«nric* to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, and _ New Orleans Dining and Observation Cars. For Information and Rate*addrit* Cha*. W. Z«U, D. P. A., 4th a*4 X*c«Street*, Cincinnati. W. A. .Garrett, W. C. Xlaearton. GnUOr. Gm’lFtM'rArft. ClaciaMtl, Ohl*. W E HAVE Fanns-t and can sell yours FflRl MflJlS five years. SMITH & CLEMATIS, Every housekeepersbointl know that if they will liny Defiance Cold- Water Starch for laundry usa they will save not only time, because it never slicks iolhe iron, hut becauseeach package contain IB «2.-+ono full pound-white oil other Cold Water Starches are put up in impound packages, and the price is the same, 10 cents, Tlsett | strain becauseDefiaWe Starch Is free from injurious chemicals.. If your grocer tries to sell you a 12-os. paekapo it is becausebohas astock oil hand which hewishesto dispose ol before ho pufa in Defiance., lie knows that Deilanco Starch has printed on every packageIn large, letters and figures “If,or*,1 Demand Defiance and cavemuch titnooint . money and thoannoyance of tho Ironslick- gni* Defiance never sticks, CA STO R IA Sbr Dtikuia dad ChifoS’ca. fti M Ydtt Have Sears the Ht|a!AttrvDfl