The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

11 * b a n a & x i z v s n *$ qq . IttEEXCHANGEBANK CE»A imWM3* OHIO. W s S&mvvs T o rn B at - ko n ao e and promise careful and prompt . attention to all business intrusted to us. NEW YORK DRAFT and BANKMONEYtORDERS* Tho cheapest and most con­ venient way to send monoy by mail* Loans Made on . Real Estate, Persona! or Collateral Security, Banking Honrs: 8. A* M. to 8, V. M. S* W* SitiTi?, President, 0 . L. S mith , Cashier, Bad >Backache Suck agonies as some women suffer, every montb, from back* ackel | Is U necessary? No, It can 6e prevented anil relieved, when caused by female trouble, by fak­ ing a medicine ylth specific, cura- . five action, on the. female organs and functions, which acts by re­ lieving the congestion, stopping the pain and building the organs 1 and functions up to a proper state I of health, Try. WINE OF WOMAN’S RELIEF “ i suffered'for 15 year's," writes Mrs. Malinda A. Akers,of Basham, Va.; “with various female troubles. I 'I had such a backache that it->| drew1me over, so I could not stund straight. The doctors could not help me, so 1 took Cardnl, and now I feei like a new woman." At All Druggists T . H . „ M »| TAFT CAMPAIGN d l f r < « I h e C e d n r v m e H e r a l d . c h o c k f u l l o f e m m a s s MM * #r.oo P er Yoar . K A R b H B U L I r * - IWttswr. PJBXDAY, AUGUST 14, 1903 WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, I’, stating' ago and describing symptoms, tp Ladies A&oiaory Dept,, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., [ Chattanooga* Tcnn.' 13 38 •‘A T H E P A IN T THE PEOPLE WANT AND THE REASON WHY The essentialqualities o f paints are their D U R A B ILIT Y , SPREADING CAPAC ITY, COVERING Q U A LIT IES and B EA U T Y O F F IN IS H , What more can beddsired? HANNA ’S GREEN SEAL PAINTS Possess all Of these qualities, and these are P ositive F acts well known tothomanywho have nsed these goods for years, with abso­ lute success, and who cheerfully endorse them. F O R S A L E BY K err & H astings B ros . Equalization, Professor Brandor Matthews,’ who as at least as good a wit as ho is a reformer, was overheard' once talk­ ing with Mr, Oai.iegie, “I notice, Mr, Carnegie/’ he said, '‘ that you don’t limp.” “ And why should 1?” asked the philanthropist. "Well/’ slowly answered the pro­ fessor, "maybe they pull them alter- iiately/’—Lippineott’s Magazine, .Telephone and Telegraph Foies, lleccnt estimates give 800,000 miles o f telephone and telegraph pottylino in the United States, At an average o f forty polpa to the ynilo thcre^ are 32,600,000 in use, ar,d, assuming that the life of a pole is twelve years, there are- needed each year more than2,030,000 soles, —«W 'Aadcraft, MOTHER STEWART. Mrs Elizabeth D. Stewart, known os, “ Mother Stewart” /died last Thursday evening at her home in HickevIUe. Until about five years ago she made her home in Spring, field, She was known over the country for her effortsjn tho,W,_ T. IJ. cause. ~ The following tribute was read to her by her admiring friends on the occasion of her eightieth birthday anniversary; ‘’Dearly beloved Mother Stewart, yours is one of the true lives that can never die. Your ‘promotion.’ may come, but your influence upon the soldiers of prohibition, patriot­ ism, temperance and righteousness will never pasH from your coramapd You have placed the insignia of your Savior’s love in* every loyal- heart, given the ensign of Hia cross Into the hand of every true disciple, while the badges of fidelity are on every breast. Your friends anxious Ho'give honor to whom honor is due’ nave.gathered aa best they could, some of the more important and memorable incidents^! your life- work*as a loving memorial of your eightieth birthday1 We feel it to be a small and insignificant tribute, compared with the magnificent life you have lived, but we know that loving hearts and willtnghands may Write' and rewrite regarding, your remarkable career, yet we are- sure that the hand of Infinity only can do you justice. Mortals cannot compute the miles traveled, the weary steps taken, the heartfelt' anxieties, the tears shed, prayers ofiei-ed, appealsmade, pledges taken, badges given, the treasure expend­ ed. the faith exercised, the trusts kept and blessingat bestowed. Ho, we Jean not know, and you have kept no account; it was His work, and ‘God holds the ledger.’ Blessed thought} that while our loving mis­ sion fails in enumeration, the an­ gels know; and if our earnest appre­ ciation fails to compass your work, God’ s crown will cover i f all,” NOT ENOUGH MONEY. At the last session of ther-legisla­ ture, Mr, Hypes introduced a bill, which was passed making an. appro­ priation fs t the payment o f an or­ ganisation o f home guards, known as Squirrel Hunters, They never receiyed any pay for their sendees, apd it Yras for their relief that the bill Was passed. How it transpires that some 200 claims have been pre­ sented, .and the appropriation con­ templates pay but for 60. After the bill had passed claimants' seemed to spring oat of the bushes. The projectors of the bill' being ot the Impression that most of the hunters had passed to the “ Happy Hunting Grounds,’.’ having been old inen When they inflated. The matter w ill—probably be-adjusted-atr-tinr next meeting of the legislature. TAX EXEMPTION WITHOUT LAW. FISTULA AWAlt. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM * i‘*i l.*5 i.Cw‘ii-^11 l<*. .*. ~yJKluiway* BM'I M3 Giro 'live-:;# will HHriics ef Wtc*a, mtntoK ttsim ok nixunwcum tnttttr • m isicpcyctits taw, rtKU^atssA D R . J. jf, M s C L E L L A N SBSBSfa™, C olumbus , 0 . Sometimes changes may be effected through, practical arrangements when not provided for by law. We have an illustration of .that in my state in re* gard to the assessment of farm pro. ducts. The date of, assessment has been changed In our state from the first of September to the first of June, For a number of years the assessment date was the first of September; then a number of years ago it was changed back to the first Of August, and a few years since it was placed on the first of June. Npw, you can see the ad­ vantage of this date to the farmer. On the first of June, under our law, the lists are supposed to be made,up. Every citizen returns his property as of the first of June. The practice and working of that law Is to exempt farm products from taxation. On the first of June the lamer has no crops har­ vested and he simply Is taxed on his land. When the next Juno comes around* his Crops have all been dis­ posed of, so he pays no taxes on farm products. The operation of the law, ad you will see, is peculiar, because on the first of June the lists are made jup not for the tax hills of this year, but for next year. Thus our assessments In Missouri are now being made up as of the first of June. Of course, the farmers returnp nothing hut hid land and his live stock. Ho crops are in existence. The tax hills are mado up this winter and are payable next sum­ mer, and thus the result so desired by many persons is practically secured without any exemption under the law. It illustrates how results may some times bo accomplished outside of the iMv by a mere adjustment or arrange­ ment of the assessment machinery,— F, H. Judson, Chairman Missouri Tax Commission, Before First National Tax Conference, publish t a x lists . On the theory that the public hush fiesa detnando publicity, many locali­ ties are now publishing a complete list of taxpayers and their individual acaessirento. Illinois has used this plan olnco 1807. Abode Island re­ quires It in lmr Jaw. Delaware like* wi..G uses the system to come extent, A fow towns in Hew Hampshire have traced finch a publication In neat jampadt form. Hovada requires thin .let for every county.' -Prof. James 13. Boyle, nlvorolty of North Dakota, Before First National Tax Conference, For headache Dr. Mika' Asitl-Pain XT11;. Vf, Miles' Anti-Pain Pills rcllovs pain One of the mast clever campaign buttons ever devised has just been Issued, it wUJ both, amuse and In* ntruet. It is a eom- khsaUea of the let- tern T A F and T, which contain pas. niWltles of a won* derful combination of names*words and phrases, not to say ideas in abbreviated form. By turn­ ing the button around and again look­ ing thtough it from the back it Is, possible to turn out im abbreviated form mauy epigrams, such a3, for in­ stance, *1 am for Taft," That in only a mild ono by way of suggestion, There aro thousands of them in it if -Snc-wJ!l-Gr,ly-rtake-~tb:e'trua‘iiiirtoTSHu then?. When they can’t be found any. other way it is time to look through the back, “ 4 The beauty about the whole thing is that the character is made up of only four straight lines, connected so that they show the name of Mr. Taft and symbolical of the four years of square dealing that will be characteristic of Mr. Taft’s administration as president. FiRiMitt itajtfttai mm , ' - Mr. Rhode* one* *uaM * elrcl* of ■rioncis after dinner i4u* atory of hia list meeting with Veto. *T called at forges’ late oh * evendn*," ha sail, •and there was Belt working away »s usual, 'Do you never take a rest?’ i asked. ‘Not often.* he replied, ‘Well, ‘•'hat’s your gamer Mid I. ‘I am go- ■PS to control the whole diamond out, put before I am much older,’ he an­ swered, aa he got off hi* stool. ‘That’s funny/ I said. ‘I have made up my mind to do the same; w« had hotter •oin hands/" Join hand* they did, EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ~Public Business Should Be Entrusted to M.en Who Understand It. ’ As an abstract business proposition, an experienced man is„ to be preferred to one without experience. The rule holds good in every line of private enterprise. The untrained, and inex­ perienced man may be honest and In dustriouh and, In his way, capable, but the employer who wants to fill a posi­ tion of responsibility, will always give it to the man who, having the other qualities, has had experience. •There is no reason why the same rule should not apply to, the affairs of state, and there is every reason why it should. The business of the state of Ohio is as important as any business conducted within Its borders; and trained, skilled men are needed, if It is to be, conducted in the Interests of the. people. The revenues, and ex­ penses of the state run annually into the millions. 'There is a huge surplus that must be tkept invested so as to best accomplish two ends; To produce the greatest amount of revenue by way of interest, consistent with safety, and to .distribute the fund over the state bo that the greatest number of people ciui\get the benefit of its use, The laws, have made’ it the duty of the treasurer and auditor of state to look after Its financial affairs. Obvi­ ously the men who fill these offices should be honest, capable and ex­ perienced; The Republican state convention nominated such men In the persons of C. G. Green and E. M. Fullington Both have served as deputies under • the present treasurer and. auditor, and each has proved Ms ability to con­ tinue the splendid records made by Treasurer McKinnon an'd Auditor Gullbert. The best evidence of the integrity and competency of Messrs. Green and Fullington lies in the fact that the Howe probing committee ap painted by the senate last winter, After a most thorough fnveedg&ttoa, was forced to report that Che hinds of the state had been pvopferfy account­ ed for. The investigation was con* ducted along such absolutely Unfair lines that Oven the Democrat* in the general assembly became disgusted before it ended; hut in the face of these methods, the only rOport the committee could make was, "nothing wrong.” The Republican party asks that the financial affairs, of the state shall be conducted In future by men who know the business from the ground up, and whdse_hWeMy^iia"ab'iIIty have been tested and found up to the highest standard. The Democracy seeks to put inexperienced and untried men I jl these important positions. As a busi­ ness proposition, Mr. Voter, which makes the best offer? Remember, this is your business. . It is your money that must be hanuled by some one,, under the direction of the gem aral assembly. Isn’t it safer and bet­ ter to~ employ men who know how than those who have had no expert, ence? * ■ ■ » * * * « * * • * • • • * • * * # * ; » REPUBLICAN DEMANDS. * i it * The Republican state platform * * demands; * * A brave and impartial enforce* * * ment of .the law; commercial and * * Industrial liberty; lndlvldualismas * * against Socialism; competition as * * against monopoly; government * * regulation as against government * * ownership; the promotion of the + * best Interests of labor and cap- * * Ital and the unflinching protec* * * tion of both; compensation for In* * * fitted employes of tho govern* * * ment; the re-enactment in constl* * * tutiojjjd form of the employers’ * * liability act; a limitation in the * * power or injunction. In order*’ to * * prevent its abuse; a greater mer* * * chant marine and an adequate * * navy; generous provision for the," ” old soldiers, the vanishing heroes * * of the republic; liberal appropri- * ‘ ationa for the Improvement of * * waterways and harbors, Including * * the Ohio river . and the Great * * Lakes, in accordance with a gen- * * eral plan which shall ho compre- * * hensive add Just to all portions of * * the country; the organization of ♦ * all existing national public health * * agencies Into a single national * * health department. * Taft and Harris, both stalwart citi­ zens, are entitled to the votes of every Ohio voter, A* a! PATENTS iSK*?4? 'ltniJThidfoMiqJttfifctaUfidSlid *1 Put {6rtta&tMiit m « . 400,"OwlcsistrrosiTtU.s.P atent othet P" 6«?rc,fr'Ufi/rt!l1lcs3U!il®Ulantili<S« SfcKioJef unV/asliirtRlor. SH*!4, , Y ’ ft advise. If n.i(ctttabla o. sokfrie of Sdiftrffe. Our fce nfttOflo.till patent(i iiccilred, JA PAMWatt, “ Hew.to Obtain Patent*,*' with fto u r.l m im in’ebo t'.f). and foreign counUits Isent free. Address. C . A . 8 N 0 W & 0 0 WASHlNStAlS, u, I 3 0 . ! i b c , i Good Name for an Automobile, *” We call our motor car ’Balzac/" said Mr*. C. N. WifiUmson nnce, "be­ cause to use Henry ' Jones’ phrase about the great writer. Its geniusi I k ’violent and complicated/ " . Qre* Abtor^f Much MoUture, Recent tests have shown that ore* o f ’lead and iron may absorb more than three par cent, of their own weight in moisture. Rheumatic PAlna relieved by use. oi Ur, Biles' 4ntl PqIn PUI» IS dose* » cU ntOPOBSD AiraXClfXtNL/ TO TKa OOH* BTITirrjLOK OP OHIO, WXVSUOUJTIOn 'Pr*«aili( *■ a tt» CeaidU'Ute •! Ihe »l»ir«l#liUvdtjiTeMheyiirfge«'|dlti, ' Be it rctplvei. the Cf■mural AeiumVi/ of ' the stmt if Ohio ! . S ection 1. A proPo*ltinn i.he.1 be >ub- iclUed to tb* elector* at this l*tate et the next'election tor member* th* genoTaJ ceiemoiy. to amend the constitution of toe state ot Ohio to' that eeclio'na IS to 32, both Inclusive* of article lr. ahull- respectlyalv ta numbered as sactioits lfl to 33;. and eectlone 10 and 18 bt aUch article be so amendrd ae to rend »» {ailor/»i . ABTjetUII. See. IS, Rvery MU shall be full]' and distinctly read on three different days, un- loao. In case of urgency, threo-fourths of tho members elected to the bouse in which It shall be pending, shaUdlsptQeo with this rule; but the readhit ri a bill cu Its final paSeago shall In*no cm *'be filepeimed with. No bill shall contain more .than ono subject, which shall be clearly (upressvd in'Its title; and no law ihall tie revived' or mended, unless the- new get erntxfn the entire act revived, or the Mellon or-esetlons'amended; and the section or sections *o amended shall ,be repualed. » Sec* 58. Bvcjy bill passed by the general assembly shsll, before It can become a law, be presented to thw kovernor for hie approval, if hs.approve if, be can [shalll sign It. It he do net deprive it.' he shall send It with' his- objections' la writing, to the house in which It originated’ which may then roconsider thn vote on us. passage. It two-thlrda of the members elected to that house then agree to repase the bill, it shall be seut, with the objections, ot the governor,, to the other house ’which may also reconsider the vote on Its passage. If two-thirds of the members elected to that house then agree to repase It* it shall become.* law, notwithstanding the objectIon* of the governor,' It a 'bill shall not be returned by the governor within ten day*, Sundays excepted, after belngyjresent-d to him. It”shall become, a laef, unlcjw the general assembly by ad- nt pfcVent Its returni In wnl ' U et ; hleh csbo . journme ' r it shall become a lawUnloaS. within tenJays after such adjournment; it shall he filed by him, with his objections, In the office ot the secretary .of State, The governor- may disapprove any’lteta or Ueffis in- any bill making an appropriation of money, and the item or items, ■ so disapproved, shall he stricken therefrom, Unless repasspd in the manner herein prescribed.- fo£ the repassage of a bill.Sec. 2.. This amendment shall take effect on the first day ot dsnusry, A. D. 1909. C. a . T hompson , Speakerof the limit of Representative*. AffDRRWI*. H abk IS* ■ ' ■» . PreiiifeMof theSenate, -Adoptedi Starch29, 1906.' ' t xt ‘ Vttmso fixAT*s or A m « aica ., O hio , Office of the Secretary of Slate. I, CAR.MI K. THOMPSON; Secretary ot Stale of the state ot Ohio* do hereby certify semplifledicohyj th the orlginal that the foregoing jg an carefuly compared by me rolla new etc Me la thi* Ofttdel »Mif*ta; eemoly of Q m State . ot Kerch*A, D. 1904, INTBOXtMONXWltMt e*i'':ini*#y:: Ohio; on the 20th day n xex tto * nmnwr, t have hereunto Subscribed my name, and affixed my official «•»!. at Columbus, this XSrd day. of April* A. D. 1908, * {SBAti.] CA$Ut A. THOMPSON, Sectttarv </f, state. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON- ■ STITVTIONOF OHIO. jiikt rnuumoH TeammtadefotfedfosMl^lde^lweWe at the Gaa* Be it retolvcd by the General Atiembly of the State-of Ohio* . . . S ection 1* That w proposition shall be eulimltted to the electors Of the state Ot Ohio, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday In.November, 1808, te emend eectlon-two-ot- artlrle twelve ot the constitution of the state of Ohio* so that It shell read as follows:• Anxious XII, ■ F inanc X amp T axation . Sec. 2. The General Assembly shall have power to establish and maintain an equitable system for raising state end fecal revenue. It may classify the subjects of taxation so far es their differences justify the satne la order, to secure a 'just return from. each. All texe*. and other charges shall be1Imposed for public purposes only and shall he Just to each-subject - The power of taxation shall never be surrendered, suspended or contracted away. Bonds of the state of Ohio* beads of any city, village, hamlet, county or township In'this stats and bonds*’7issued In behalf of the public schools ot Ohio and ths means -of instruction In connection therewith, burying grounds, public school houses, bouses used exclusively for public worship, institutions of purely public charity, public property used exclusively for any public purpose* and personal property to an meant not. exceeding in value 3200, for each individual* may, by general laws* be exempted from taxation; but all such laws shall be subject to alteration or repeal; and the value of all property. so exempted, shall, from time to time, be ascertained and published as may be directed by law, S ection 2.' All taxes and exemptions In force when this aaMndsMut is adopted shall remain In force, in the same manner and to the same extent, antee# and until otherwise .. ------- -jj, ■- - directed by statute,J, O. CHAMmfcamutN. Mfiaker Bret Ttm, of the lloitie Of Xegrneniativei. J ames m , W i I uams ; BreiUenf of theSenate, Adopted Karels XT, HKK. UKirst* S tate * or AvnairA, Onto, Office of theSecretary of State, I, CAitMi a . THOMPSON, secretary of State of the But# of Ohhmjb) hereby certify that the foregoing is sJPIxempllficd copy, carefuly compared by me with the original rolls now on file jn this office, and In my semhly of the State at Ohle, on the 27th day of March, A. fl„ 1908. IN'T estimonx WHexaoT, t hare hereunto subscribed-my name, sod affixed my official seal, at Columbus, this 23rd day of April, A. D. 1903. * CARWt A, THOMPSON, lEEAti.J Secretary of state , PROFOSKD AMENDKEHT TO. TlllTcON. stithtjon of , onto, J#II« KUHDTMN MsacMwnlMAsss^ttsesessh (etlsa el tbs tbsesm- —A'in fihsai'Wfo t stillsItesodMues^My, Be it rciotved hs. the a « n m i Aesembts Of „ the State of Ohio: . S/MWif 1, A prop**Itlon shall he sub- touted to the elect*m of this sute at the next election for rnembefor ef the general assembly to amend esettea *5 of article II of the constltiitlon, me »« te md a» follows; Sec. 25, The regular session of each •f*n/rel asMmbly A*U commence on the first Monday in January Mat after It Is ....... .. . .0* ■* tMOMMWN, , ' /) &fIk* AMfunwL. HAuaia, . . . , . . . ... Preeotent of the Senate, Adopted Match #0. ipod, TJ«iTr.ii IfMM W“AummA. OrrfD* imUa. fA/j1* fiermary at «ats. r, CAIIMI A, THOMPSON, Recretary of fitato of the «fef* of ohm. do hereby certify J/*1*Atl* foregnthg is an sxsmplifled copy, /w ’ ’Jih the original on file )* fhm cffiV. and in my ** *«rsm,ry of fitate, as re* »be isws.ef foe state o f ............. olnt Resolution 9«i.«do,y rft ii f Ohio, of a ^°lLrt,n-1 by ths General As- semhly of th«fMataai8luat m the «oth day : lava hereunto ixsd my official ' day of April,, of March, A. J», t»o« I n T estimonx aubscrihcd nty at. f«EAfc,J OAMtffffiliaTHOKMflN, vm itm y of fftafft lYomotesD] nesgand OftJCheerfut" Uins neither cMneraL T I C . fA ^ steu jarsam tm em it Sea- ite«« w\dI«o»8 o f S weep . CASTORIA F o r In fan ts and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bear3 th l ^ - \ * Signature of EXACTcopy OFWRAPPER. ' .'' it '*. " Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THECENTAURCOMPANY*NEWV£RKCITY. J.' H. HcMILLAN, M anu fa c tu re r o f CEMENT QRAVE VAULTS] ^ Hollow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns, Piers, Etc., Etc. T e leph on e 7 . Cedarv ille , Oh io . AmeFieati Beauty Gorsets For slender and medium figures. The high bust, long back find snug hips. Mould ^ the form perfectly /producing those ^ . slender and grace- ful lines, so much jjt ’ •the vogue* F a v o r i t e P r i c e $ 1 , $ 1 . 5 0 a n d $ 2 . Also Hair Bow Ribbons, all colors, Bordered Lawns, Belts and Collars, Leather Bags and Chain Purses, Fans, Long Silk Gloves—all colors. p TGH ISO ii & GIBJiEY’S, .XENIA, OHIO. T0WN5LEY BROS,, C e d a r v i l le / O h io . Manufacturers o f Cement Bu ild ing B locks , Bu ild ­ ings raised and]foundations constructed. See ^us for Cement w ork ’ o f ^all^ kinds. Estimates cheer­ fu lly given, * FOR DURABILITY* AND SERVICE. * ^ f , W e have found *■ % “J.-M.” ASBESTOS ROOFING equal to all demands. Whether it be used on the most modest farm budding or the largest manufacturing plant We have always found it true to its trust, It is made to give service. Every square is thoroughly Inspected before leaving the factory. The workmanship is right, and the materials used in its construction are as good as money can buy. As evidence—we can point to Asbestos Roofing applied in the early nineties in good condition to-day* Furthermore, it requires no coating or painting, 4*The first cost is the only cost.” OOr.Booklct <lR .l"r Sent free on request, will give you valuable information. 4 H. W . Johns-Manville Co. . , . . ^ Cioviektidf.Oa “ TAKE THIS CUT” J 'W o . it: J3ierft-IsriT| aay Better*,* - ■ In niid-8iunmer you have to tru*fc to » largo degree to your butoiier. Well Cared For Meats tn hot weather are the only kind to bqy; we have properlippflanceB for keeping them right, and they’re aweet and.safe jvhen sold. Don’ t go meat shopping when it’s lipfc* Buy of ns and he sure. r C. H , CROU SE , CEDARVIDDE, 0 - • PILES have donerronderaforme.I toelitken neYrmRQ*1' George jnejet ell* Ciwqiireu amentirelyqured end Kryder,.Nepoleon, O* Best For .The Bpwela ’ *ine opweis OflDVCATtURTIC N«TerSiaken* «o !4 In balk. Guaranteed1 SterlingRemedyCo,, ChicagoorN,V* 593. M M L SAX , TEX HILUOS BOXES Weak Heart Action There are certain nerves, that control the action o f the, heart. When they become weak, the heart action ds impaired. Short breath, pain around heart, choking sensation,- palpi-*, tation, .fluttering, feeble or rap id pulse, and other distressing symptoms *foI^ low / Dr. Miles Heart Cure i s a medicine especially adapted to the n eed s .o f these nerves and the mus­ cular structure ■o f the heart itself. I t is a strengthening tonic that brings speedy relief. T ry it, . "For years I suffered with what 1 thought was stomaoh trouble, when the dootors told me I had heart trouble. . I had tried many remedies, when the Dr* Miles’ almanac came -Into-rny—hands;—and—I—■coxrcIndca''"tcr - try Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure, I have taken three bottles, and now I am not suffering at all, I am cured and . this medicine, did It. I write this In the hopo that it will attract tho at** tentton of others who suffer as I did.’1 .MBS. D. BARRON. .804 Main St*, Covington, Ky. Your druggist sells Dr* Miles* Heart Cure,.and wo authorize him to return’ price of flrxt bottle (only) If -It falls to benefit you* M iles Medical Go., Elkhart, Ind BaKtr’s Restaurant. Now located in the Book- waiter Hotel Building across the street from ths old "Adams” stand. Restaurant in hotel lobby and dining room oh second floor, reached by elevator. Meals 26c and 35c. High Street, Springfield, O. n ‘S t e a g i L p f t f t t r e MORPHINE ItaWW, It theonly auraarid rational treatment COLUMBUS OHIO ANVNI «criOH ssnai _ | i l Y I N # } U I H S « t i S m a itttd ndjualdd by I maho WiatomiAh*