The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

WE HAVE faw toSell and can sell yours FflW MANS five years. SM ITH A CLEM ANS , ASSESSORS RETURNS. 0 rwr S LOCAL AND PERSONAL g *.V-CM-V*L>* jlr. John K. Bmdfute has boon a sullorar from rheumatism in his ‘ Jiand for several weftkfi. Sfr. If- TT.'M’oMUlan was consitlor- vhly indisposed the firsfcof the w$olc. Prof, and Mrs, MeOhesney, and - -Mrs^homas -Turner,-were gueEffc-ot Mr. and Mrs. C* M, Morton, at Clif­ ton, Decoration Day, , Mr*'and Mrs. S. T. Baker, were guest of Jamestown friends, Tues- day. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Zeiner, of JaneBtown, were guests of Mrs. ' Margaret Crain, Sabbath. Mr, and Mrs, LeFoy Sterrett, of South Charleston, were the guests. Sabbath, of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W , B , Sterrett, * Mr. W ill Tprrence, of South Charleston, was the guests of frlpnds >here Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Iliffe, and son, Bmery, of Clifton, were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gc. Y. Winter, Tuesday. Mrs. James o f Bellbrook, has re­ turned home, after a few days visit wLtli Messrs, Boy and Carl Marshall, Miss Lena Collins, of Carthage, Mo., returned home Tuesday. Miss Mae Matthews, has boon re­ appointed as teacher? in Dist. No. 8. Miss Bertha Mitchell, o f Dayton, spent the iirst of the week with her mother, Mrs. Mitchell. • Mrs. John Adams, o f Jamestown, was the guest of Mrs, I. C. DaVis, Wednesday. Mrs. ThomasMoore, of Jamestown entertained friends Monday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Ballard’ s, fifty-second anmvefsity. For Sale:—A road" cart in good , condition. . . . J. H. Brotherton. St. o- Mr, Will Brothertort,-of Detroit, Michigan, is expected here next Woek, for a visit with his father, 'Mr. j ; jr ; Brotherton. Mr. and Mrs. J* O. Sph.hr, of Xenia ->vcmguests -Wednesday,-of- Mr. &»d- ■ Mrs, James townsley. tMr. ahd Mrs. D. H. Marshall entertained Mr., Marshall, of Lafay­ ette, Ind., Friday, The 59th Redding anniyersary of Mr. and Mrs.jSaihuel Creswell, was held at their home Thursday even- . lug. Four generations of thft family Were represented, there being about sixty present. A bountiful supper was served, and all enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Among those present from out of town were Mrs, James Ervin, of Xenia; Mr. S,L. Sterrett; wife and son, of South Charleston, anti Bey. and Mrs. Robb, of Brodie, Canada, CEDAEVILLE TP. Xo. Y«l. Worses.... ....................830...... ..,.$67:150 * 1899 &0956 Whies.............. ........... S0..!t...... js 75 Wieop............... 4110............10980 ......;■.... v.... .--.,U0il............18524 Total valuation of personal prop orty, $201524. Dog tax$l01. . * * (CEDAKVILLE COBP.) NO. Val, Horses................... 83,............f J53S5 Cattle..:.................. 10 ............. 405 Hogs....... ............... 21..-........... 84 Total valutatlon of personal prop­ erty, $02,380, Dog tax,$15, Miss Eva Moiliven, will teach school near Yellow Springs, the coming year. Gharles Gains of ‘ Columbus and Jess Cains, of Springfield, spent several days here. Mrs. M. W . Collins, and daughter, Anna, of Trenton, are visiting her father, Mr. Arthur Forbes, Mrs. John Murdock suffered a slight 8troke~bf'appoplexy Monday. Mr. Willard Troute, and wife, of Dayton, spent Tuesday, visiting Mr. . Troutes parents. Messrs. W ill and James Duffield, of Dayton, visited friends here the first of the week. ■ • M is s JuliASutton, of Xenia, was the guest of MissMary Dobbins sev­ eral days this Week. Bov. W» d . Itobbof Brodie Canada arrived here Wednesday after atten­ ding Synod. He with his wife, who arrived last week, will visit for some time with relatives, Mr. L. E, Furniss and family left Thursday morning for Deleware. Mr. Furniss Will In ft short time return for lus household goods. He ha?*been tvl th Andrew Bros* afthcrtl* srnan for a number o f years. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church will hold ft social and cake sale Saturday afternoon. Open at 3 p. in. in the room vacated by Davis, Mrs. I. C. Davis and children of Cincinnati have been guests of rela­ tives and Mends bear the pastweek, Bov Hutclibum of Altoona, Pa., Is visiting her<v Mr. and Mrs. CL W. Harper spent Tuesday in Jamestown, COMMENCEMENT WEEK. The exercises for next week are; Saobth, 7:30 p. m., baccalaureate sermon, B . P, church. Monday 2 p. m. Ivy Day exorcises; 8p, m, Class Nlghirexercipefrat theopera house; Tuesday evening, Faculty banquet; Wednesday evening Musical recital College chapel;Thursday 9:80j a. m, commencement; Thursday evening, banquet; Friday evertingat the opera imuse a comedy, ‘ ’A ll tangled up’ BXCi'ihllOKlS TC COLORADO BINS BV1 TTO JULY 3D, VIA 1-LWN9YLVAN1A LlHTiO. Gfecral low tore: to Deayav Cols- ralo lumps nfift PtwWb, account Ta« ternat'm.ml Kpworth Leagu<’ otmvm* tion. CftAl lime for health suit tr'f r-ects^ts to visit fainoua llocitv feoHa a feiorta. tkt toiniitomat! m ftCCdts of PomisylvaLft pna „ PENITENTIARY OFFENSE According to the statment made last evening by City Solicitor Tatum, the decision of the supreme court declaring invalid the section of the municipal code prohibiting the sale of goods to a municipality by itB officials, does not remove the prohi­ bition. I t appears . that there are other sections, - namely, Sections 6969and 6976, of the Revised Statutes, which provide even a more strin­ gent prohibition of such a procedure. These sections provide apenitentiary sentence of from to 10 years for the oifense. Solicitor Tatum said: “ There is no question as to the criminality in a case where a member of a board con­ tracts with that board to sell goods to the city. •Furthermore the sec­ tions quoted^specifically prohibit a city officials selling goods to any board, whether or nob he is a member of it. The ihdictinents against the, public service directors of Toledo were set aside tor the rea­ son that they were brought under Section 15 of fciie municipal code, which' was declared invalid by the supreme court because of the inser­ tion of the word “ Not” . This sec­ tion is considered the. least import­ ant of the three, as it provided only for the removal of the offender from offleev” —Springfield Sun. DEATH OF RUTH WADE Miss Ruth Wade, the eldest daugh­ ter, of Thomas JJ. and Mary Wade, died Wednesday, after an illness of several weeks. 'Her death was due. to cancer and dropsyv The deceased was horn near Selma, 'Opt. 8, 1839, and'was aged' 66 years, 7. months and 23 days. Twice death has visited this home in the last, eight months, her father, being called from his earthly home Sept. 24, 1904, Miss Wade was a great reader of the Bible and a woman of noble Christian'character and was loved by all who knew her. Her presence in the home 'Will he greatly missed. SbeleavBH'two-sisters"at~home; and one brother, John Wade Of Spring- field. The funeral was held from the late residence, Friday morning, the services being conducted by Bev. H. C. Middleton, Burial at Xenia. Mrs. James Townsley has been quite ill sufferingWith rheumatism. The rains the past two or three weeks have set back the work of planting and tending the corn. Many of the fields are tinder water and it will be some days befor the corn can be tended. There are a few that have not yet finished planting and maiiy that will have to replant quite extensively. ‘ Mr. W . J. Wildman, cashier o f the Exchange Bank expects to leave Tvesday for a week«or fen days Stay in Virginia. Mr. Wildman is taking his vncatlon and having visited this state a number of yearaago is desir­ ous of making a return visit. Dur­ ing his absence Mr. Bobt. Elder of Selma will assist Mr, O, L, Smith With the clerical duties in the bank. The firm of Kerr and Hastings Bros, has taken charge of the W. R. Sterrett elevator purchase by them some time hack. According to the terms o f the sale Mr. Sterrett will still remairt at ills office untill the first of July to clear buisness. MrW. 33. Alexander of Spring Valley has accepted theposition'as book-keeper for this firm and will e.oter upon Ids duties, Monday. •Mr. Alexander expects to move Ids family as soon ps he can get suitable house. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wade of Springfield attended the funeral of aunt, Miss Ruth Wade, Friday. •mm a ' xittuhonsesse ; - Tfct Literary Man and th* Psddlsr of Fish, A literary man was annoyed one summer by a suburban iish peddler with a raucous voice and a tin iiorn, who passed the house frequently. Finally one Saturday morning the seeker of quiet remarked: “That fellow has been l>y here every day this week. Such- persistency in crime ought to he rewarded. I am going to buy a fish of him” And accordingly he did, Prepared for dinner, the fish was found to be un­ fit for food. .When the peddler ap­ peared in the afternoon the .suni- 'iner resident went out' and .hailed him. “See here," he cried with some warmth, “that iish wasn’t eatable.' It was. too old," “Well, dat Ma’n’ Lmy fault, boss," replied the fish dealer indignantly. “I give you two chances every day dis wpek-to buy-dat-fislvand if you was er lobster enough to wait till it was spiled I don’t see how you can blame me."'—Philadelphia Ledger, 111 Timed.' ‘Tin not going to tell another Englishman a yoke/’ “Why not?" “IPs too dangerous, The last one I experimented with was a boister­ ous laugher, but he didn’t see the point until two days lator.” “ That was all right, wasn't it?” “No; he saw it at a funeral,"— Cleveland Plain Dealer. , Apt Comparison. “ I understand Bilkins is a Yery independent man ?" ' “1 should say so! Why, Bilking is as independent # the sole negro cook at the only restaurant ite p small village when eight drummers are waiting for something to eat !"—- Cleveland Plain Dealer, i t - T’.-. . I -’■ .• ■,i . ■ , ■ , • . - •*. ■ Material For a Quarrel, LiST OF LKTTEH«i» List o f letters remaining uncalled for in the Ccdarville postofilcc for the week ending dune. % 1005 List no, 22. T, & T abuox . £ , M, Tolsoii) Carl “ 5Ty wife hash remarkable collec­ tion of curiosities.” - “Was she collecting when . she married you?" ■■ ‘Yes." ■ ' - ' .V■ ■ ' “ That’s what T thought." - - - - - ..An Oddity.- Wife—The woman who recently moved next door is certainly an oddity. Husband—How’s that? Wife—Why, she doesn’t belong to a single society for the prevention of anything!—Detroit Tribune. ‘ Thera Are Others, Gyer — I understand Green has spent more than $5,000 duringJhe_ last year in a vain effort to acquire knowledge, Slyer—Vain effort?- Gyer-*-Yes. He’s a student of racing form.—-Chicago News. Letting Herself Out. Doctor—Perhaps it’s your cook­ ing that’s responsible for your hus­ band’s illness. He’s got a bad case .of gastritis. Mrs. Newwife—Gastritis ? But I always cook on a coal range; never use gas.—Boston Herald. Hurt, Jiut Philosophic. A little fellow of about five years was. riding his velocipede. The ve­ locipede happened to roll backward, upsetting the little fellow into the gutter. On getting up he was heard to exclaim to himself, “Who told me to go back and sit down?" All Fixed, Nell—I ’ve decided to marry your Cousin Jack. Bello— The idea*! Why, Jack never said a word to mo about— Nell—-Oh, Jack doesn’t knotv it yet. --Philadelphia Ledger, Proud 6f Her Conquest. He (ardently)—How sweet of you to let me kneel and kiss your hand! She—I wouldn’t if those horrid Joyso girl1? weren’t gazing in here through ftn opera glass,—Town and Country. ______ *Tw«» Ever Thus. it you earn & thousand nearly, You think two thousand yearly Would ho just tho proper figure to make your Jiapplncsa complete. But your Income, If It doubles, Only-multiplies your”troubles, For the outgo then Increases, and stilt the ends don't meet. —NewOrleans}'rlmoo-Dertioerat,, *v*« Z l i PATENTS Caveats,andTrttde.MftrkaobtainedandallPatentbnslocrf-'iconductedforMOOGR atk ft**. OuftorrieBiacr»,o*tf*u.*.PA+*Nrorjj'tci: andweraneeenrOpatentinlesttimetitanthose; remotefrtunWnsWnfttor. Sendmodel,drawingorftheto.,Withdeiidhp- :ioft. Woadvise,Hnatenttbleor not, freeot; tion, W o advis , if Ui , 'chsirtrc. O.ir fee not due till patent!* secured. A PkMpaur. '•Mow.WObtain Patents,’ *With! cost of seine In tho v*U. and foreign couj ! sent froei Address. C.A.SNOW&CO. ' A WHITE HOUSE SCENE. Th* Army That Mr*, Harrison Showed to Mro. Dutterworth. When Mrs, Caroline Harrison was the fipot kiJy of the land she gave the renovation-of tho White House her personal supervision, and Borne of her methods wero unique. -Mrs. Ben Bnttervortlx told a story of one of her idea?, the working of which ihe witnessed one? upon makihg'aa early morning call. Finding Mrs. McKee in the rod parlor alone she inquired for her mother, ‘“ Where is mamma?’ Why, in the basement. You will generally find her in the basement, too, until she is perfectly sure there aye no more worlds to conquer," “Well, I will look for her,” said Jhe visitor, aud descending to the 'lower corridor she soon located her in. the kitolien. “ Como in,” said Mrs. Harrison— “ that is, if you can cross that chasm of dirt and creeping things of all kinds," pointing to thelToof, where lay, in evidence of hey prowess, my­ riads of defunct water hugs, etc., that had been slaughtered under her direction. . “And mow come up into the din­ ing room,” she said after she had explained certain of her contemplat­ ed improvements, “I want to show you something else.” Going upstairs they entered the family dining room, and the visitor, Btandmg in front- of the mantel, s a i dWh a t is it? I do not see any­ thing new.” “Turn around,” said the presi­ dent’s wife, and doing so Mrs. But- terworth at last noticed two good sized sponges hanging over the man­ telpiece.. ’HVcll, I see some sponges. What arc they for?” But just then she obr served two thick, brown streaks about an inch wide reaching from the mantel to the sponges, and they seemed to be in motion. “Why, what is that?" she asked. “That, is two solid"armies of red ants,” said Mrs. Harrison. “Those sponges have 'been saturated, with sweetened water, and the ants are traveling up to them for a feast, and as soon as theyhave pretty well covered the sponges they will be plunged into hot water, ants and all; then washed and sweetened again. They have been changed four tunes already this morning, and as yet there seems no perceptible diminu­ tion of their number. But time and patience work wonders sometimes, and are a sure remedy if kept up long enough "—Housekeeper. He Knew Hi*: Sister. Little Dick—Is this,the house you and Sis is to live in when you is mar­ ried ? Mr. Nicefello — Yes, my boy. What do you think of it ? “ ’Tain’t half big enough.” “Tom' sister, myself and a servant will constitute the family, as a rule. I am sure there is plenty of room for ns and spare rooms for the rela­ tives ” ■ “Yes, plenty for the XamilyThut the family don’t count. ,What you want is strangers, all the time too.” “Ha, ha! Why should I wish to entertain strangers, fny hoy ? I am not going to keep a hotel.” “ ’ Cause Sis will always be real kind and polite to you when stran­ gers"is about." Good Buaineia. A story is told of a man in an Arkansas-itown who,-in,addition to. hiB being president- of the local board of aldermen, was also the pro­ prietor of the best hotel in the place. i v It appears that a visitor from the east one day remarked to this man that the townmight beomacle a good deal healthier if a certain large swampiiear by were drained, “W-a-a*l,” drawled the politician and hotel ,man, “alt my boarders "says the same thing. In my peti­ tion as president of the board of aldermen I’d sliorely advocate the improvement in a minute ef it warn’t for my son” “Why,” exclaimed the easterner in surprise, “why should your son object?" “W-a-a-1/ stranger” replied tho Arkansas man, “lie runs the drug store.”—Harper’s Weekly. The Largest Book and Map, The largest book, ip the world i3 in the British museum. It is an at­ las measuring 5 feet 10 inches by 8 feet 2 inches and 'weighing close upon two hundredweight,^ .The largest map in the world is the ordnance survey map of England, which covers over 108,000 sheets. In its preparation it cost £200,000 a year for twenty years. The scale varies from ten feet to one-tenth of an inch to the mile. The details are so minute that, maps having a scale of twenty-five inches “ show every hedge, fence, wall, building and even every isolated tree in the country. The plans indicate not only the exact shape of every building, but every porch, area, doorstep, lamp post, railway and firo plug." He Knew the Artist*. When Ihe late King Charles of Wurttembcrg was yet crown prince and he was ordered to become en­ gaged to the Russian Grand Duchess Olga he was shown a portrait of her. After regarding it intently he ex­ claimed: “IIow daringly they have flattered her! The hair is loo abundant, the eyes are too brilliant and the" complexion too dainty." The courtiers asked in astonish­ ment, “But does your royal high­ ness know the grand duchess ?" “ I do not know her," was the reply, “buj; I know tho coprt painteti,” 4 LOWFARESWEST AND SOUTHWEST, Anyone contemplating atrip "West may take advantage of tho mluiwij faro$ for Hie special, Homo-Beekera’ excursions via Pennsylvania Lines to points in Colorado, Idaho,slows, Kansas, Minnesota,, Missouri, Mon­ tana, Nebraska, tho Dakotas, Ore­ gon, Washington, 'Texas and other sections in tho Avesfc and 1n all life states of the South. 1 Stop-over privileges pormlfc trav- lers lo investigate business openings These tickets will he on sale certain dates during the summer. Detailed information as to fares, through time, etc., will bo freely furnished upon application to local ticketagent of Pennsylvania Linc*s,-r-7-15. LOW PARRS TO CALIFORNIA THROUGH PORTLAND. OREGON, .ViA PENNSYLVANIA LINES, Account Killguts of Columbus Nation­ al Council. Excursion tickets will be “ “sold, MayYStlrto-aiBirto Snn'Frtmcisro and Los Angeles, good for stop-over at Portland to visit Lewis and Clark CentenujaL Purlhcr information may he obtained from ticket agents of Pennsylvania Lines. 5-31 Every housekeepershould know that if .theywill buyDefinnce Cold Water Starch forlaundry use they will save not only time, berauseit neversticks tothe iron,but becauseeach package contain 16 os.—one full pound—while all other Cold Woter Starchesareputup in % pound packages, andthe price is the same. 19 .cents. Then aeidnbecauseDefianceStarch* isfree from injuriouschemicals. Ifyour grocertriesto sell you a12-oz. package it isbccausehe has astock onhand which hewishesto dispose ol beforeho puts in Defiance. He knows thatDefiunce Stdrchhas printed on evory package,inlargelettersandffgnresVR, ozs.’ . Demand Defiance and savemuch timeand rpioncyandthoannoyance of theironstick- gnr Defianceneversticks. - D o y o u r C h i l d r e n .ASK, • Q U E S T IO N S ? Of course they do. It is their way of learning and it fa-your duty to answer.. You may need a dic­ tionary to aid you. It won’t an­ swer every question, hut there are thousands to which it will give you true, .clear and definite answers, not about words only, but about; things; tho sun, machinery, men; places, stories and the like. Then, too, tho children can find their own answers. Some of our greatest men have ascribed .theiT power to study of the dictionary*, Of course youwant the best dic­ tionary.. The most criticalprefer tho 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 . ~Jf you have any questions about it write us. OPRINQFIE 1 .D, MA88. REV IVQ RESTORES VITALITY Made a WellMan ^.of Me. producesthaabovaremitsIn30days. Itsot* powerfullysadQulolcly. CureswhenallothersfslL Youngmenwinntalatheirlostmanhood,andold mmwilt ncovar their youthful vigor byuatng BEVfVO. It ftutcklyandsurelyrestoresKarroo** fists.LostVitality,Impotency,UlahUyEmissions LotVoirar,FaillesMemory,WastlnsDiMasss.snd IBeffectsof self-sbusoorexcessandindiscretion, Whichunfitsonsforstudy,bustnessorintrrists. It notonlycureshystartingatth*seatofdisease,but laatreatservetontoaadbloodbuUder, bring, in*hackthepink glair topolocheeksandrestoringthefire at yontb. ft wardsoffTnisaity tadConsumption. InsistonhavingKEVlVO,no other. It canbecarriedinvestpodkot. Bymall, •1XH)perpackage,orsixfor*£.00,with » positive vnrUtea guarantee to.cure or relUM BookandadvlMfree. Address thereeeey. I w & m I&NfiCO.} Southern Ry. -----BETWEEN----- C i n c i n n a t i . C h a t t a n o o g a A t l a n t a B i r m i n g h a m K x t o x v i l l e A s h e v i l l e M o b i l e J a c k s o n v i l l e N e w O r l e a n s t S b r e v e p o r t *XMt . T e x a s P o i te ta DsableDollyfulimna Servicete Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, and Hew Orleans S i a m a t il O tu rin tio a Cura. Fit Information and Rates aMrtta Ch*s.W.£eU,D<».A» 4th m A Vac* iltaeiSf titactfUkirtf. W, A« Csrrett, f , ftlMdrsAA, C ltR 'lM d r.. C t t 'lh w V A f l , Cinelmiattt Ohte. MANUFACTUREBS WHOLESALE PRICES O N VEHICLES™”HARNESS W e sell our entire product direct to the user a t wholesale prices and guarantee a Savingof^oi wood MailPrims WE INV ITE YOU TO CALL AND IN S P E C T OUR WORK LARGEST STOCK B We carry the largest stock o f vehicles on our repository floor o f any concern in the world, iui of latest style, thoroughly reliable vehiclc-3, Oui’ lino includes Carriages, Buggies, Surreys, Phaetons, .Station Wagons, Delivery Wagons, Runabouts, Road Wagon*, SpringWagons, Carts, etc, COM E AND S E E JUS BEFO RE MAK ING YOUR . P U R C H A S E . WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY CATALOGUE FOR 1 9 0 5 Send for our free catalogue. To out-of-town buyers who cannot come to see us, we should.be glad to send, on request; our illustrated catalogue, by mefans of which you can buy assafely and satisfactorily as if on the ground. , P R I C E Guaranteed as good In evety Way as sold by middlemen for from $70 to $75* Note some of the good points. Has self-olllne. dust-proof axles. Full wrought Brewster fifth- wheel with bent reaches mor­ tised Into the head block. Oil tempered and tested springs. Wrought steel Bailey body loops. Strictly second growth :korywheels,with tiresputon hot. Bradhgr shaft/couplers, Fulllengthbottomcarpet. Rub­ bersteppads. Spring backand spring cushion. Finest finish throughout. The greatest Bug- gy In the World lit the Pries. NO. 3070 . NEW,YORK. BUGGV. THE MANUFACTURER can always offeryoumore foryour moneythan themiddleman. We are the only house in the State o f Ohio selling direct to the consumer who manufactures the vehicles and harness they offer for sale. Ro. 4066. STRAIGHT SILL SURREY PR IC E $ 8 1 .5 0 Extra7*8 RubberT lru ,. $15.00 No. 40O6ISa light,compact vehiclewlthamplesentlngca-, padty for four large persons. 'Furnishedwithbellcol­ lar self-oiling aides. Oil temperedandtested springs. Full bottom wrought fifth-wheel* Strictlysecond growth wheels. Full length velvet carpet. Bradley shaftcouplers. Htind- sometyiinlsliea. Guaranteed as good as sold by others for $>g'.oo to $35*00 more than our price, HARNESS We Manufacture 65 STYLES Highest Quality—Wholesale Prices GUARANTEEA SAVING. NOT LE88 THAN 25fo OiirNo.246 Single Strap Driving Harness PRICE GEHUIHE RUBBER MOUHTIKQS, Extra $1.75 We.c»riy2000set*o(HanttisInstock COM E AND S E E U S OFFICE-REPOSITORY-FACTORY . SotiUr High Str*et, craning Hocking Valley Raliroad, T*rmInu* Eleqtrlo Car UR*. 20 inlmitM ride from corner Broad and High Strait* The ---------------------------- - ColumbusCarriage&HarnessCo. COLUM1US, OHIO A yersP ills K e ep them in the house, T a k e o n e w h e n y o u f e 6 lb it* io u s o r d iz z y , T h e y a ct di­ r e c tly on th e liver.i^w^f.xMe Want your moustache or BUCKINGHAM’S DYE aoeaiitinu Drown or ncuoiacK / use nmot,orint;e<iiN«i.Muutco«iuiiu,ii.t* The Genuine JktkiMr* TliSXnif*. “1847 R ogers bros : Spoons, Forks, Knives, etc. have all the qualities indesign, work­ manship and finish of the best ster­ ling silver, atone-fourth to one-eighth the cost. Mudli of the sterling now On the market is entirely too thin and light for practical'nse, and is far in* ferior in every Way to “ Silver Plate iiml Wears ” Ask your dealer tot .“ 1647 R08ES8 BROS,*' Avoid substitutes. Our fall trade-mark is “ !jM7 BOBERS BROS.” look for it. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Before buyingwrite for oar catalogue “ OL." mramTioVAt, bu > vrr co ., .. . ’ ■a«e*ww-tb . WEfiSOENRRItAMNIACO., Ketiden, Cons. * * tunFork!