The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

5, P of I’kcdknce Oay Job Work will compare with that o f any other firm. . . . twenty - eigth year no . s $. ffkeHedarviUe herald. jAAAAiV*A*VVV*iiA/V¥VVVs*VV5tar»AA| This iteraf when tnatkcd wish an Index, denote* thai fom eobssrip* il past due and a prompt settle­ ment is earnestly desired,,. . , CEDARVILLE, OHIO. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 . 1905 . PRIGE 51.00 A YEAR. T Ohurges wore tiled Monday against Theodore Voglesburg, proprietor of the City Hotel for violating the Beal low In three seperate eases. The evidence is said to' have been furn­ ished the committee by two detec­ tives. Rev. A. B. I-Ienry swore out the papers and Mr. Voglesburg ap­ peared before Mayor McFarland and was released by putting up $200 se­ curity in each ease. I g o e s t o o . s , u. At a meeting of the Greene Coun­ ty Agricultural Society last Satur­ day Mr. Fred Bobbins, of near this place, was voted upon as the one to represent this county at the Ohio State University at Columbus, this year. Mr. Bobbins is very fortunate in being the successful one in get­ ting this scholarship^ UGHT THINKING. W. C. T. U. CONVENTION The W. C, T. U, county conven­ tion held in Xenia last Friday, was well attended. The following offi­ cers were elected for the next year: President, Mrs. Carrie L. Flatter; •recording secretary, Miss Mary Murdock; treasurer, Mrs. Lida Bi­ lls; corresponding secretary, Miss Olllo Beatty; superintendent of sci­ entific temperance instruction, Miss Mattie Crawford; superintendent of ilower mission, Miss Mary Murdock; superindent' of prison work, Mrs, E. E. Cooley; superintendent of con­ test work, Mrs. I. M. James; super­ intendent of petition work, Mrs. Eaiinie Custis; evangelistic superin­ tendent, Mrs. W. A. Shappee, I ■ SELLS BLACKSMITH SHOP. ' Mr. Charles Fendluin, has sold out his blacksmith shop and trade to Mr. Arthur Townsley, who has taken immediate possession. In the deal Mr. Fendluin sells his residence as well and will, give possession in a few days, Mr. Townsley expects to have the building enlarged and will take care of the wood working trade along with the smithing. Mr. Pend- lum has not yet decided where he will locate, but has Dayton and Chicago in view. Buy your heavy winter shoes, felt and rubber goods now, and be ready for the frosty morning so sure to come. Cur lines Are complete, *we have everything yap jpad.. and T*9 will save you 15 to 20 per cent on every pair Come and see us and if we can’ t prove all we claim we don’ t want you to buy. - Starkey’s Arcade ShOe House. Springfield, O. Are You Engaged? Engaged people should remember, that, after marriage, many quarrels can be avoided, by keeping their di­ gestions in good condition with Eleotr.o Bitters, S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville,' S, C., sayBt “ For years, my wife suffered intensely from dyspepsia, complicated with a torpid liver, until s!ho lost her strength and • vigor, and became a mere wreck of her former self. Then she tried Electric Bitters, which helped her at once, and finally made her entirely well. She is now strong and healthy. All druggist, sells and guarantees them, at 00c a bottle. LOW FARES WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Special Home-Seeker*’ Excursion* via Pennsylvania Lines. Anyone contemplating a trip West may take advantage of the reduced fares for the special Home-Seekers’ ’ excursions via Fensylvania Lines to points in Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, MinnesotarMlssonri, Mon­ tana, Nebraska, the Bakotas, Oregon Washington, Texas and other sections m the West and in all the States of the .South. Stop-over privileges permit trave­ lers to investigate business openings. These tickets will be on sale certln dates during the summer. Betatls information as to fares, through time, etc., will be freely furnished upon application to Local Ticket Agent of Pennsylvania Lines. Make Your Grocer GiveYouGuaranteed Cream of Tartar Bakina Powder AlumJBakingPow­ ders interfere with digestion and are un- healthfuL ___ Avoid the a l u m * An investigation has disclosed the fact that minds may be arid are be­ ing educated to believe In all sorts of moral economic, and political fallacies, Such education, instead of. being a factor of progress, is a cause of degenerey. This condition is not surprising, In view of the fact that mind poisoning is notan offense in criminal law. Some statutes there are providing punishment for those Who furnish poisoned food for the body, which are not strictly en­ forced, but who thinks of protecting anyone, young or old, from taking poisoned food'for (he mind? The evils from which individuals and society are suffering results from the doings of those whose moral de­ fects are the direct product of poisoned minds. The correction'of these evils cannot be permanently effective withoutpayingstrict atten­ tion to the quality .of education that is being supplied to young and old by innumerable agencies. If prog­ ress is nob to be halted, if it is to- continue in- the right direction, children and men must -be taught to think right. They will then act right. Without right thinking there cannot he right action. 'GRAFT” Fully Explained. “ You say, madam/’ said a lawyer to a Tinman in the witness box, “ that the defendant is a sort of relation of yours. Will you please explain what you mean by that— 4 ust how you are related to the defendant ?” “ Well, it’ s just like this. His first, wife’s cousin ‘Arid my second bus- hand’s first wife’s aurit married brothers named Jones, and they were' own cousins to my mother’s own' aunt. Then, again, his “grand­ father on his mother’s side and my grandmother on my mother’s side prere second oousini, and hi*, step? mother married toy husband’ s step­ father after his father and my moth­ er died, and his brother Joe and my husband’ s brother Henry married twin sisters. I ain’t never figgered out just how close .related we are, but I ’ve always looked on *im as a sort o f cousin.” I . To Ward Off Sting*. Hornets and bees are not so apt to sting a person if he keeps abso­ lutely still, but this is not necessari­ ly due to the fact that they do not see readily, but simply that they dp not recognize an enemy in a per­ fectly stationary body. The accu­ mulated intelligence of generations has shown them that still objects, lijce posts, stones or trees, are not enemies and that disturbance of their nests is always occasioned by objects having power of motion. It thus follows that if a hornets' nest be disturbed or if a wild bees’ nest be agitated danger of stinging is much less if the person keeps per­ fectly still.'—St. Nicholas. They Knew the Anecdote. A story is told by a French paper o f two provincials, a man and nis wife, who visited the Louvre in Paris. “ What struck you most at the Louvre?” asked one of their friends when they returned home and began to tell o f the wonders they had seen. “ Oh," replied the husband, "a icture that, represented Adam and 5 ve, with the apple and the ser­ pent.” And his excellent wife chimed in, “ Yes, we found that very interesting because, you know, we knew the anecdote. FOR SALE. Jersy cow, with call at side. F. L. Paul, R. F. B. No. 8. Cedarvllle. e $2-1.05 to Colorado and Return From Cedarvillo oyer Pennsylvania Lines. G. A. It. excursion .tickets will bo sold at the above fare* Their sale will begin August 2l)t.h and continue, daily until September 3d. Tickets may be obtained to Denver, where the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic wilt be held September 4fh to 7th, and to Colorado Springs or Pueblo. The fare is an unusually low one, arid the occasion presents an excep­ tional opportunity for a sight,-seeing trip to Colorado and the West. Ex­ cursionists may go over, one route and return over another, making the trip via Chicago, returning through Ht. Louis, or vice versa. Full particulars may bo ascertained by consulting E. H. Keyes, Ticket Agent, Cedarvillo Ohio. This peculiarly modern word lias been invented to describe a peculiar­ ly modern dlseaso-Avlilch threatens the ruin of the world by eating the very heart out of civilization. It is found more or less evrywhere, but has attacked our own country and Russia with especial virulence. Usually it Is applied to official cor­ ruption,, but it.b y no means stops there, It permeates every branch ,of business, ruling the merchant as well as the mahufactor, the contrac­ tor as well .as the promoter, the lawyer, the preacher and the captain of industry, A very comprehensive term is this word graft, embodying as it does greed, peculation, bribery, unlawful gain of all kind, the root of the evil being love of money. It was graft more than all things else that defeated Russia. Thikvice cor­ rupted' her adminstration, sapped lier resorees, demoralized her army and navy, and exposed the whole empire as a mass of festering sores. In this country it is not quiteso bad, but bad enough. It was graft that caused those postal scandles last winter. It was graft that brought about the impreaohmen$ of a United Slates Judge. Graft is at the bottom Of the beef trust scandal, the Stand­ ard Oil robberies, the rebate rascali­ ties and the orimnal features of the big labor strikes. The labor leader frequently thrive by graft and the business Arms they oppose indulge in the same game. Farmers suffer most from this Insidious enemy of honesty and thrift, and they, of all Classes of our people, should unite its extermination. The swindling township trustees who pay school supply men unlawful prices for all sorts of goods are grafters from way back, and as this is a country office,, farmers have to foot the bill, The graft microbe o f this species is at work more or less in all?the States, but. has been especially active in Indiana of late. Scores of-trustees are.under suspicion or investigation for wasting the township funds and accepting bribes from school supply men. The latter are frequently no better than “ green goods” dealers, lightning-rod and hay-fork peddlers and similar scoundrels who prey on fanners. . , The saddest feature about the infamous business is Its iuvaslpn of the, judical bench.; Recently It was iiscertaihetl in Indiana that a number of the Circuit Court Judges,. when called as specials to try cases on change of venue, had not hesi­ tated to commit perjury in order to make five or ten dollars extra. The State allows them $5 a day while actually engaged, and in several in­ stances they swore to three days, when they had only worked on one. The Stato auditor was compelled to disallow^hundreds of dollars of these fraudulent bills, but the dishonest judges go on holding their offices and drawing their salaries. These are only a few samples, but if all the widespreading operations of graft were nrndo known it would take' many volume to describe its poison­ ous transactions. It is not battle­ ships or more soldiers that we need, but an uprising against graft in all its forms. This country Is in no danger from a foreign foe, but it is in the most deadly danger from the Intrenched demon of graft. Japan has shown us—alas, that wo had to go to a pagan country to find out— that a nation may accomplish the greatest things |>otli In war and peace with entire freedom from graft. There is no graft in the Japan­ ese army or navy, Every dollar ap­ propriated forthe soldiers goes right to the spot Intended. No officer has been getting rich by speculating in the supplies. Not a breath of scandal has been heard about that mighty host while engaged m the most terriable of wars and spending hundreds of millions of dollars. No embalmed beef scandals, no charges of incompetency or dishonesty, no skulking, no pilfering. Is it any wonder that such a force ns tills should gain victory after victory over graft-ridden Russia? But it is our special business to reform abuses at home and not hunt for evidences of vices in other countries. All the people dm assist, of course, but it is upon the millions of honest farmers that we must depend to drive the money chahgersfrom the temple and the dishonest trustees, judges- and other officials from office, COUNCIL MEETING. The regular meeting of council was hold Monday evening, all mem*, hers being present, The only busi­ ness of Importance outside of the regular monthly bills was tho action taken upon an electric light, pole that T. B. Andrew claims to ho In, his driveway. The streetcommlttee Was instructed to see Mr. Lowry as to moving same. In the discussion of the subject some of the members of council stated that they Imd talked with Mr. Lowry as to where it would be placed. Mr. J» If. Audrow, Stated that no pole would be placed where people would be cautinually hitching to it. TO •The Springfield Sun, in giving an account of the annual meeting of the Cincinnati conference Bays that there was great demonstration against Governor Herrick at the Wednesday afternoon session, when Rev. A. N. Spahr, the oldest minis­ ter In the conference made mention of John M. Fattison. ‘ ‘Practically every delegate sprang to his foot, and for five minutes with cheering and deafening applause un­ mistakably testified to the strength of the anti-Herrick feeling. “ Several other similar demonstra­ tions have secured and it is asserted on the authority of a high Anti- Saloon league official, that ouly the conservatism of the conference lead­ ers, the men who are In reality in closest sympathy with the. league’s movements, will prevent ‘the adop­ tion of the most radical anti-Herrick resolutions that can heframed. “ It is believed that they will re­ iterate the criticism of last year and declare to be the sense of the confer­ ence that inasmuch as the protests of Christian people have been ig- nor by Republican leaders, the only thing that remains Is to vote against the head of the Republican ticket. It is possible, however, thatPattison may be specifically endorced.. SAJfS TO USE THE PENCIL ' “ O. E, Bradfute, Democratic can­ didate for State Senator in this dis­ trict, has beon appointed by Gover­ nor Herrick as a member ot the Board of-Trustees of the Ohio State University.” Bradfute is a man whom the good people of the district-should support at the polls next November,’ regard­ less of the ticket on which nis name maytoe found. If you are a Repub­ lican and a machine you will vote the whole ticket as prepared by Goo. B. Cox and Company; but.'it you are a man in the noble; sense of, that term, you will thiiik for yourself and then make generous use of the pencil found In the voting booth.— OBbornLocaiv Republican^ KEEN DETECTIVES. The first trial of the series of seven that have been assigned against Thos. Managan, the Jamestown druggist, for Belling intoxicants con­ trary to law, resulted In the proprie­ tor of. the drugstore being found guilty before Mayor Thomas. The Greene County Press has the following to say: “ The fitnesses were two de­ tectives from Columbus who are in the employ of tho Anti-Saloon League, and they were about the keenest that have struck theseparts. They had no hesitancy in . telling who they were working for, and when the attorney for the defense attempted to find out why they came to Jamestown they said they had heard there were illegal joints being operated here where liquors were sold and they were in the business of finding out in order to help put the places out of business,' One of the witnesses also testified that they had an Invitation to come to James­ town from Mr.. Mangan himself, whom they had met in Theo. Vogles- burg’s ‘hotel’ at Cedarvllle, which makes it pretty certain there will be something doing at Cedarville very shortly. Urbana, O.,—The assertion has been recently made by Manager Amerine, of the Strawboard plant, that the condition of the Company’s pond has never been mantnlned at. so high a standard ot purity as it is now. In tilts statement lie Is Sus­ tained by Health Officer H M, Pearce. Many persons in the city have attributed the presence of mos­ quitoes to poor management at the strawboard plant and this week Dr. Pearce visited the plant and the Company’s settling pond and found the sanitary conditions all that could bo desired. The presence of mos­ quitoes In such numbers will have to be attributed to some other cause. I NOTES FOR THE FARMER. Every time you go to town, make it a point to have something to sell. Either shelter tools or burn them A thing not worth sheltering is not worth saving. Poultry raising is now the fad in Flordla, where the industry has long been neglected. Now is a good-time to make a tho­ rough inspection of young trees for borers. Big them out. ' When killing fowls let the blood drip into a pail of bran, as the mix­ ture makes a splendid food. Grit, oyster shells or a baked mix­ ture of salt and charcoal should al­ ways be available for the liens. The successful man is the fellow who gets his second wind when,pros­ pects are dark and discouraging. To irrigate an acre of land requires more water than some/folks think About 22,042. gallons of water, are neceseary to apply one jncli ofmoist-, ure to an acre field. A nice, neat and thrifty looking dooryard may nob be the source of a great deal of money, but neverthe­ less it does bring a great deal of com­ fort enjoyment and appreciation from .others. Read your insurance policy over frequently. It. is right for you to know and be sure to know and be sure just what it required of you ' by the company, and what the. company will really dp for, yon, if burnt out. Pretty soon we shall'be having rainy weather again. Make a dress­ ing for your shoes and boots of cas­ tor oil and lard, melted together, with a little lampblack stirred in, and rub it thoroughly into the leath­ er. ' Estimates of the value of the wheat crop in western Kansas show that in many cases the crop for this year is Worth four times' the price of tiie land based on scales at the be­ ginning of the year. The south­ western crop estimate is 104,000,000 bushels of winter wheat. ■ - That “ wonderful” English pototo, the'Eldorado, has suddenly dropped inprice from a maximum of less than twenty-five cents. Which shows that it requires more than a big price to maintain a wonderful reputation. Too' xnueli booming isn’ t good for either seed potatoes or Investors’ pocketboobs.' Of all the booms we know of, the one that does the country the most good is the boom in young men. It is their day. They are in demand. The farmer who lias half a dozen or so, and can keep them with him,vis a good deal better off than he would be with a lot of the stock of some mining speculation away off, nobody knows where. We believe the boom for boys and girls. Right now I b tho beBt time in ’ the world to paint buildings and fences. The heat drives in the oil. There are two sides, to every question, but’ when it comes to painting there are several sides. Paint, besides pre­ serving the buildings adds to the general appearance of the place, en­ hances the value of the farm, makes us feel better and sets a good exam­ ple for others. Unpainted buildings and fences give a place a desolate and forlorn look. “ Tls said that a satisfactory bind­ er twine is now being manufactured In this country from flax fiber. New processes and machinery have been perfected and the flax average Is likely to increase and form the basis of a new home industry. This'ls as it should be. Why shouldn't the farming of the U. S. bind their grain with America-grown flax Instead of sisal and manilla fiber? With suf­ ficient flaxseed tea to loose up our American sheaves, the nation ought to take a fresh grip on prosperity. CHINESE e t iqu e tte : Catarrh Carinot Be Cured. With local applications, 6s they cannot reach tho scat, of tho disease.. Catarrh is n bloodor constitutional disease, and in order to cure it yon must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not aqiiackmedicine It was prescribed by one of the best physi­ cians in this country for years and is a reg­ ular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu­ cous surfaces. Tho perfect combination of two ingredients is what produces such won derful results In curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. Address I>\ J. CHUNKY&CO, folcao, O Sold by druggist, 7fic, Hull's Family Pills ore the heat. F ob B ale —Pheaton, new rubbor tires, newly painted, cheap—-Wol­ ford’s. You know the medicine that makes pure* r ich b lood— Ayer’s Sa rsapa r illa * Your mother, grandmother, all your ■ folks, used it. They trusted Sarsaparilla it. Their doctors trusted it. Your doctor trusts it. Then trust It y o u r s e lf . T her f is health and strength in i t . ' "Y #nlf«rOd tarrlblr from indlkettlon *nd ♦bln blood.' I found no relief until I took Ayor'i Borsaporllln. four bottle# perm** nentlj cured me." „ Jtns. F. n. HA rt , Mi, Klico, N. V. <11.00» bottle. a.c.jtTknCo., f o r yer’a - W r •re gently fixative, nay greatly aid tn* Sarsaparilla, M It la a Curious Mixture of Ceremony and Dactit, Very curious are some o f the rules o f etiquette observed by Chi­ namen. Emile Bard, who has writ­ ten a hook on the subject of Chinese life, says that in nine cases out of ten, however,, the form o f etiquette has replaced .the substance.. With the Chinese a refusal or unpleasant truth must be expressed evasively. I f a Chinaman does not wish to accommodate a friend he never gives the'true reason fo r his re­ fusal. That would be discourteous., He lies politely. -The ceremonious forms o f expression used in ordinary conversation seem very amusing to the European listener. I t is a fixed rule that one must speak of himself and o f all belonging to him in the humblest o f terms and use the most exalted language in referring to the person or property of another. Whether two mandarins or two beg­ gars meet and accost each other this is a-sample o f their conversa­ tion : 0 ‘ -What is your honorable name?” “ Your insignificant broth­ er’s name- is Wang.” “ Where ie your noble dwelling?” “ The hovel in which I hide myself is i n ------- designating the place. “ How many precious sons have you ?” “ I have only five stupid little pigs.” — A Chinaman, wearing his finest gown.of silk, called at a abuse where lie happened to disturb a rat which was regaling itself out of a jar of oil standing on a beam over the door. In its sudden fright the rat’ upset the oil over the luckless vis­ itor, ruining his fine raiment. While the man was still pale with rage his host appeared, and after the cus­ tomary greetings the visitor ac­ counted for his appearance in this wise: “ A s I was entering your hon­ orable dwelling I frightened your honorable rat. While it was trying to escape it upset your honorable jar of oil over my poor and insig­ nificant clothing. This explains the contemptible condition in which I find myself in your honorable pres­ ence.” It is a gross offense to call a na­ tive by his name. A superior may; do this, but lie becomes furious if even a twin brother thus addresses him. It must he either “ honorable elder brother” or “ honorable youn­ ger brother” or some such form o f expression. Foreigners usually solve the difficulty by applying to their servants the names o f their func­ tions, as boy, cooly, gardener, cook, mafoo (coachman) and so on. Tho Joke That Failed. / ‘Thompson,” said the bookkeep­ er to his assistant, “ do you know why you are like a donkey?” “ Like a donkey ?” echoed Thomp­ son, opening his eyes wide. “ I don’t.” . . “Because your better half is stub­ bornness itself.” •The jest pleased Thompson im­ mensely ,1 for he at once saw the op­ portunity o f a glorious dig at his wife. So when he got home he said:., /Mrs. Thompson, do you ^know why I am a donkey ?” He waited a moment, expecting his wife to give it up. ‘ But she didn’t. She looked at him some­ what pityingly as she answered: “ I suppose it’s because you were born so.’’ _________________ Not That Kind of Bird. Most travelers who-have gone into the way places o f the far west have brought back clear remembrance of the voices o f the sure footed little ack hurroi which go out there un- ,er the pseudonym o f “ Eocky moun­ tain canaries.” The meaning o f the phrase is not always so well known to those who have always lived east. So it hap­ pened that a Boston woman, who was introducing a young Denver mu­ sic student to her guests recently, caused no little confusion when she said: “ And now, Indies, Miss Converse, our little Eocky mountain canary, will sing for us.” -—Youth’s Com­ panion. ’ Alatl •The Squire—Pale, do I look? Ah I ' I don’ t wonder at it. I am thoroughly upset. My rascally son has bolted; yes,'bolted, sir! Skipped off to London and married without my permission. The Parson—Alas, my dear sir, alas I The Squire (exasperatedly)— A lass ? Of course it was a lass. D ’ye suppose the lad would run away with his grandmother?—London Tit-Bits. , Th#ri Ho dot Mad. A young man started sm the liv- Iry business, and the first thing he di did was to have a sign painted rep­ resenting himself holding a mule by the bridle. He was OCTOBER TERM. The following lists of nanies for the grand and petit Juries forthe fall term o f court and the. counties they represent, were drawn Wednes­ day morning: 1 „ Grand Jury—Lewis Powers, Jeffer­ son; Andrew Donaker, Bath ; John Welch,Bath; William Byers, Xenia City, second ward; Robert McCal- mont,Beaver Creek; J. B. Cohagen, Ross; R. F. Kerr, Cedarvllle; J. A. Watkins, Ross; W. W. Ferguson, Berver Creek; George W. Warner, Bath; Adam Kundert,Bath; Hiram Fawcett, Jasper; John R. Smith," Sugar Creek; Herbert Davis, Xenia City, second ward; Thomas Kyne,' Spring Valley. Petit Jury—Edward Moorman, Xenia; J. E, Gegner, Xenia City, second ward; Lincoln Oxley, Jeffer­ son; John Wing, Miami; Thomas J. Pearson, Silver Creek; Oliver W.hit- spn, Spring Valley; William Jack- son, Xenia City, fourth ward; C. A. Hamer, Xenia township; Edward Smith, Cedarvllle; Dpde Kneisley, C, S. Frazer, Xenia City, second ward; O. E. Bradfute, Cedarvllle; Charles E. Fisher, Xenia City, second ward; Owen Stutsman, Xerila township; Payne Jamison, Xenia City, fourth ward; T. A. Fravell, Xenia City, second ward; C. F. Cretors, Xenia, second ward; M. E. Davis Xenia, second ward; SCHOOL OPENS. School begins Monday, in both the township and town school; The town schools opened last Monday for a short session, adjourning so that the teachers could attend the institute In Xenia during the_week. Tne school house has been re­ novated during the summer and Janitor McFarland has everything in first class condition. i particularly { iroufi o f this stroke o f business en- erpriae and asked o f his wife: “ Is that not a good likeness o f wo?” “ Yea,” she replied. “ It’s a per­ fect picture o f you, but who is the fellow holding the bridle?” Miss Lillie BtoWAft, is Visiting MissNellieUsti&k< atColumbus; ■We respectfully invite every lady who reads this to come, and insaect our new line o f Majestic. $3.00 shoes. These shoes are without doubt the best ever made for that price. We have them in turns and welts, in Majestiukid and Corona colt. A ll (he newest shapes, including the new “ broad toe” last which is sure to be a winner. W e are Very anxl- ous-for you to see them. Starkey’s Arcade Shoe Store. ■ Springfield, O. Like Finding Money, Finding health is like finding money so think those who are sick. When you have a cough, cold, sore. throat, or opest irritation, better ' act promptly like W. C. Barber, of San­ dy Level, Var-He Bays: “ I had a terrible .chest trouble, caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs : but, after finding no relief in .other remedies, I was cured by Br. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.” Greatest sale of any cough or lung, medicine in the world At all drug stores; 50c and $1.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle free. Oysters A T S P A H R ’S Anyway you want thorn . M illinery Communication . Catharine Ostorly takes pleasure in announcing . that after visiting New York, she will, early in Sep­ tember, display lriodels from the fore-most designers. She is now showing a lino for ear­ ly wear* Prices moderate. O&terly, 3t Croon* St, Xohla, & HMHW tmmmm mmm