The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

W s So iije if Y o r s IKiVHOf » a <; e an* promt** careful and prompt attention to all business totruBtc^l to its. NEWYORKORAF'i and BANKMO Tho cheapest tin ; vciuent way o* m * mail. ^ORDERS' *i «sfc con- mouoy by Loans Made Persona! or '* Banking lh ur« on U I Estate, iia <t~i Security, i A. M, to 3 P. M. t b i t i n g H a ir - " ,' p7 \1 iye r-rorapt'¥ tteinw* M m gma* - v. ii»»„ 1 ?ncttiitbM. the hatr* m , tolicaiin, ‘Ibe boarMove cat, era**mowroiaJi/. D u n d r u t f Aytt’aHairVisor jwt » sremetty dettroy* the fenis Hat a w sUr.drvuf. U thkqvm «v«ty Of JiRdriilf *14*, Md.UtH ttuc KOgi clout «adis a iaaltby «w*t»e. 8. W> iSitITH, Pr *i > tit. u . L. i , u r r YoungGirls just entering into womanhood, often suffer much pain and misety during fee change of their physical organization. Kz y women will tell you their female trouble started during that trying period, and has clung to them ever since. Cardui is a friend to young girls, as well as to women of all ages; It has been found to help women during their trying periods by relieving pain and restoring disordered organs td health. Take Mrs. Mary Hudson, East­ man, Miss., writes: "While staying with me and going to school, myyoungsisterwasin terrible misery. I got her to take, a few.doses of CARDUI and it helped her at once. "I have taken Cardui my­ self and believe I would have been under the clay had it not beenfor that wonderful medi­ cine,” Try Cardui. ft will help you. Fcr sale everywhere. E 4 8 BADBREATH spyiawMfrsfc lem&r dr amQsfas*. X r i « |m »«■ r i l #mm m «riUKW_&»*tt»l»»Tts* .. _ , . i ' Ja f ^« . __ _________ _ a feafly on# from rush traablci." . a.fi. HnlpnU, W*RtTta*ton Bt.,N»wTorJc,H.y. Best For r The Bowels iKMca m X o CAmrvcmuimc _ Haa»nt, Palatable, Potent, Tailo Goad. DoGood, . Xavar Sicken, Weaken or tmim. 100 , S 50 ,M!J. N«r»r S oldInbalk, Th»torminatablet otnmped OOU. inonatMdtocareorroarmanorback. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 596 ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE P atents 4 RADS MARKS _______ D esiqn * f r f f f V ^ C opyright * A c . « sendin* h sketch and deacrfntion mar tnicklr aaeertaln our opinion free ■wlietber an V.renmn la probably pateRtWrla.Commactca. (ioiEt«trletirronfldantU].^HANQBOOK on Patent* eau, tree. Oldest keener for aecnrin* patents, Patent# taken through Munn 1 to , recall# ifi.'lat nolle*, rrlthcmt charge, la th * Scientific jfftttricati A hsndaomtlr llWetrated w ieklr. !*♦ . .... . ... .............. . ..... t elation of any acierituin Jtmrnsl, Terms, t i a jrftr: fonrnu.nlPt, |1. Bold byall newsdealers, ,AtJ*8t„Vfatklncton.I*.C. IDoes notColor the Hair Wc wish voa to podtlvdy and distinctly understand that Ayer’* Hafe ----- Ttot~afl^ the hair, *vyw. te. «j». degree, Persons with the whitest or the lightest wdmog^BcaSe timidhairmayuseit freelywithouthavingthehairwade a shadedancer. Show tnis formula to your doctor. Ask him what he thinks of it, {>. ATS* CoimvT. Xnwril. M om , „ Delegate to I Farmer*’Congress. | ~i..~'MTrA ir yw«**r^ a*»lA»H .butt ro~ taagar i The CedarvBe Herald. i i . o o P e r Y e a r . KA - H BWft** #■ -■;■ i -wrymm: FEIDAT, OCTOBER 22, MOO BOCK SALT. Do Your2G la sse s S u it You? The eyes change with age and sickness. Best Optical Work a t Ilea** sonable Prices. 28 Charles S. Fay, M T g Optidan. 1-2 blast Main Bti,eefci Hpririgfield, Ohio. J , H. M m iL tA N , Eunefal Eirecfc‘>r and Eurnlturo Jtraii^r. matniiacturuf of Content Omv* Vaults and Ceutent Building Mlooles* TolAp!»on« 1,% V>dwtllle, Ohio, W. H. FORBES. COI„ X). L. PERRY } Auctioneers. COE. K. K. CORRY < M M it Law-Abiding Citizenship. A sample of good law abiding citizenship Is displayed in the fol­ lowing report that has been going She rounds since the recent meeting of the grand jury. Sometime during the summer trouble arose between two men em­ ployed by a lumber firm from a, neighboring city. The men had bef n stationed here for several weeks, one being boss over the others The boss fired one for one cause or another and was later attacked in a brutal manner as was reported in the Herald a t that time. The employee had mado (a trip here expressly for the purpose of “whipping,f the one whom he blamed for his dismissal from the companies service, The two met near Andrew Bros, office and the b ss o f‘the logging crew was so ter­ ribly cutand bruised about the head that he was Unable to appear in Mayor’s Wolford’s oourt against the assailant when’ a hearing was held, 1 he case went over to'the grand jury and onr esteemed fellow citi­ zen, T. B. Andrew'Was called as a witness. He was asked if the party charged with assaultdid make such an. assault in threatening manner. His reply was “H - , Nt>!” The man was liberated by the grand jury it is said on this 9 atement as Mr. Andrew was ft witness to the al­ leged aseaulfc. What constitutes an assault in Mr. Andrew’s judg­ ment hftB been a query with court; officials as the service of a 'physi­ cian was necessary for a number days to bring the wounded man; back to normal state The assail­ ant after felling hie victim seeing t&ait.the officers were after him took refuge In a 00 m field and was cap­ tured by a posse of citizens. Haw abiding citizenship personl- f e i . PUBLIC SALE !! 40 POLLED JERSEY CATTLE 40 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1909, At 12 o'clock, sharp, On the above date 1 will seil at Public .Auction at my residence 2 miles east oi Yellow Springs and 7 miles south oi Springfield the following named, and recorded Polled Jersey cows, heifers, bulls, and bull calves and a few horned A, J, G, C. Jersey cows which have been bred to Polled Jersey bulls. Duchess 1G1. Dropped April 30,1001, DarlingVFirst 283, Dropped June 2a, 190-1. • Darling’s Second 338. Dropped June 12.1005. Queen’s Second Duchess 337. Drop­ ped Sept. 28, 1905. Wee Lemon’s Spot 405. Dropped April 51, 1006. * Jeff’s Princess 400. Dropped May 12, '00. Model Queen 331, Dropped October 23.1005. Ensample833, Dropped Sept. 21,1001. Marjoram’s Heiferiiil. Dropped July 1902* BrOwnie 280. Dropped August 20, ’01. Minnie’s Spot407. Dropped Sept. 20, ’00. Rosa 193. Dropped Marclt 18, 1902. Pogis Queen 423. Dropped June 9, 07. St. Lambert’s Linka 428, Dropped Sept, 22, 1907. Kfiic 380. Dropped Nov, 7,1900, Clifton Maud 398. Nov. 17, 1007. Sally St. Lanjbert 3S9. Jan. 10,1903. U.v. I.r.cfea 399. Dropped June 21, ’9S, Tormentor's Stella409. Dropped July 10,1903. ■ St. Lambert’s Resample 433 , Dropped July 17,1908; Pedro’s Lemon 432. Dropped Sept. 20.1908, * Kt,_Lambert’s Rosa 431. Dropped July 18,1008, . Tormentor’s Darling 4:;o, Dropped Jan. 12,1909* Heifer unnamed. Dropped June 2 , ’ 00 , Wee Lemon 101019A.J, C. C. Dropped Oct. 10, 1898, Uo’s Mite 2 nd 1C0218. A. J. C. C. Dropped Sept, 4,1900. Orloff’s Hugo Eva .213103 A. J. C. C. Dropped Feb. 23,1905. — B U L L S — Model King209. Diopped July 13,*03, Brown Tormentor 20 #. Dropped Oct, 7.1908. ** Ducheca ’Tormentor 293. ■ Dropped Oct* 23, 1908 . And a number of young tilings of Loth sexes unnamed. For catalogue giving pedigrees and description address me at Yellow Springs, Ohio, R. F, D. No. 8 . Reveals to Us » Place WHsro One* a Sea Existed. gait tindcf ground J I t seems a strange thing at first to find salt among the rocks deep down in the earth. What does rock salt tell us? I t reveals to us a place where once a sea existed, The water has since flowed away, leaving some salt be­ hind. We know that ordinary salt exposed to the air soon gets damp and then becomes quite fluid, but rock salt away from air and sun keeps firm for ages, Bock salt is found in various lay­ ers of the earth’s crust. Some of the spaces of underground water are called “seas,” but, in fact, largo as they, were, they often did not re­ semble the “seas” wo have now, be­ cause they were much shallower.- A few were fairly deep, however. Then/ again, these ancient seas were sometimes so salty that no animal could live In them and only a few plants. Such seas, in fact, were mostly “dead,” and this accounts for the masses of salt deposited along their bottoms. But we find also signs of rough water in the numerous pebbles of the layer where the salt is found among hard red gravel and brown quartz. . Germany once had ,a tolerably deep sea, not very salt, and the bot­ tom surface of it shows coral reefs. There are signs in it of great fishe 3 armed with strong teeth, enabling them to crush the shellfish upon which they feci. These swarmed below the sea in thousands. North England and the midlands have the Keuper beds, where the “seas” were always shal­ low and where we can trace the marks of raindrop filterings and sun cracks. ThC“rock salt is often in a layer lOOJeet thick, I t is sup­ posed that one part of these seas was separated from" anpther part by a bar of sand, over which the waves toppled only now and then.- . In the cutoff sea evaporation went pn through the ages, and of course a deposit of salt was formed, while the occasional overflow from outside replaced the Water which had evaporated. But really this is not known for certain. I t is only clear rock salt that contains tbs ffl^MR^dauire find in oar,pn»«t& «ea watsr—bromine, iodine and mag­ nesia. • Generally this salt is not mixed with fragments of a different sub­ stance, hut is in columns of tough crystals. Now and then there ia found a layer of rock salt, with one of marl and shells under it, succeed­ ed by rook salt again, showing that for a time a change had taken place. Upon the land near these shallow salt seas lived some singular ani­ mals, unlike those of our earth in the later centuries of its history. There were remarkable reptiles be­ longing to the frog or batrachian family. One of the species was the size of a small ox, with peculiar complicated teeth and feet which left prints on the earth so exactly like the impressions of the human hand that geologists gave it a Batin name, meaning “the beast with the hand,” Another strange "creature was a sort of lizard with a horny hill and feet resembling those of the duek. I t had somewhat the appearance of a turtle, it is sup­ posed. Then there were some warm blooded animals about tho size of a rat, which had pouches in their cheeks and preyed upon small insects. — St. Louis Giobe- Deinoei’at. ‘cei>-’«(Uii« eomm!**ic>n for tn* ap- IpointmentM a delegate represen t- ]mg lb* Hmt* of Ohio *t the Nation- j «1 Farmers’ t)ongr«« to b* held in Raleigh, N. C., Nov*wh*r 6 ,7 , 8 . Mr. It. JL Williamson is th* other delegate from this county. Wo are in r«c*ipt of the I'll Paso, Texas, Tim**, of October 10th, which give* * 0 #mpl*t* account of ths rao*pUon’given Pr«*idtnt Taft and President Diaz, the latter, Mexiso’s chief executive. The edi­ tion is largely illustrated and shows th* thrift of that sectiou of the country. Th* paper was mailed U 8 by A, W. McLean, who is located in that city. Mermaids aod Merman, Tho dugong, a species of whale found abundantly in the wafers of both the great oceans, but especial­ ly off the coast of Australia, in the Pacific, is believed to have furnish­ ed the slender basis upon which all mermaid and mermen stories have been founded. Its general length is from eight to twenty feet, i t has a head much resembling that of the human species and breathes by alcana of lungs. I t feeds upon sub­ marine beds of seaweeds and when wounded makes a noise like a read bull. Long hair in the female spe­ cies and hair and beard in the male ■add to the human resemblance of the bead and neck. The flesh of this species of xvbale is used for food and is said to have the flavor of baton, mutton or beef, accord­ ing to the parts of the body from which the meat is taken. "Gone to flit Devil." "Gone to the devil” has nothing gfttanie in its history.' I t has bees*, traced to a tavern in Fleet street, London, known by the sign of tho “Devil and S i Dimr-tan.” As it supplied good food and drink, it had .a large clientele and was called ’C'**/***,*:i47™<le«MiiTksetTtaiaedandx!in*l'§ j tho “Devil” {OV short. “GollC to tllO entta<in*s5cevJiKfaafor*»*#|:rtAn.r«*, !! tlovil,” rood U notice at r.iunv 0u*OrrieM*ceeo*iTKU*.aAfiHTOr*ie* I ,,« ’ , u i L many an ' tuliee whciijhe occupants went to dinner, Unhappily some went them too often and stayed: too long, until at last when theit. ■patrons left them H h m to the devil” ho* «isdwe tin b < h »re riilis less(iwelhanlhraii ■remotet-m washiesloe, ; Send msdel. 4tawi.ijt m "A.'.’.O-. »l!h ilescirlp -, fie*. W* ad*;*#, H patentablee, ot chanw?* Ow#ee(‘.;tfl.ieO:lpatemiaa«MfH. »A ffc HOsteinr>***!»*!(,“wits ,1 ,t* name itt (he t»fj> atv! foeeian tountrfeei rent free, Addtiit, £ O . A . S N O W A O 0 . «##, fWttwr Owftck, WA*MOfOT*K. W. t , 1 enmo a sjnonym for the neglect or the loss of their busincsi, Mr. and Mrs. J. B . Orr^go to Mon­ mouth, 111., to h* in att*n<yinc* at1 th* 50th w*ddiag anniversary of Mr, and Mrs, 8, B . Hamilton. Mrs, Hamilton is a sister »f Mr. Orr. Mr. Q n and wife w ill v isit Bev. Bi. B. Wilson and fam ily in Hanna City, 111., and relatives and friends in different places m that state. Invitations ar* out '’announcing the wedding of Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Finney to’ ToberfcTindall Nelson at the home of the bride on Oct. $7. Mr, Nelson Is well known here having served as operator several years ago, Ho is presiding m epripgfleld a t this time,. .=• Tho forty- fifth wedding anniver­ sary OfMr. and Mrs. A. I. Ferguson of Xenia was celebrated at the home of their son, Mr. Walter Ferguson and wife, Wednesday,, The affair was a surprise planned by the children and about 66 relatives and friends wore present. Mrs. Charles Turnbull is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs, GeorgeB. Graham Of Colum­ bus is tho guest o f Mr. and Mrs. J, H , Milburu. Mrs. Graham’s husband was at one time superin­ tendent of the local schools and editor of the Herald. Mr. Boberk 8 . Townsley has de­ cided to move to town for th* win­ ter and w ill occupy the residence on South Mam Street to he vacated by Mr*. Lucy McClellan,, who will move into 'her property on Miller street, Mr, Townsley will leave the farm In charge of a hand. GASTORIA anc tine theStoinacfcundBovrelsof l \ t .N . ’ i Mi! lm i. \ ProinolesDtfte^ttOtt,CheerfMD ness sudReabConlalu*ndllier Orfum.MorphiueiwrMingraL h O jN A R C O T iC . I 1 —0 — —>**— —emim II<l.ll . W jo AJ* St&l- Jbc,$mvt+* , Rttf0lUS*Ut~ f ' m Z n oh .S o iw S tb i^h& S Worms,CdnWliwiiSiftveDsh- nessamiLOSS OF SLEEP. . *»< .................. ... FacSnfiile Signature of . u tm r . EXACT copy OF WRAPPER. The Kind You Have Always Beught Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA - - THECCNTAORCOMPANY^NEWVOFIKOITYa "TAKE THIS C U T ’ , “%Ve recommend it; there Isn'l nay letter.,, In mid-summer you have to trust to a large degree to your butcher, Weil Cared For Meats iiighot weather are the only kind to buy; wa have propor appliances for keeping them right, and they’re sweet and safe when sold. Don’t go meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and he sure. C. H . CROUSE, CEDARVILLE, O. W h y S u ffe r? f«| Mr. Y f a ^ L assumed- the dui&ain pieoffioe of th* county auditor, his form commencing laat- Mei.dry. Waller K. McGervny will b* his deputy. Mr. Dodds and Mr, Kendall ratitfi leaving tho work finished to date. Mr. Deanhaaheen d«puty in th* office for s«v«ral years under John H, McPherson and is thoroughly acquainted with She business connected With this branch, *- NEW OFFERINGS 100 Seam less 9 x 12 ft. good . quality Brussels Rugs, each . . . . One and T w o R oom L o t s S t r a w M attings--One -ha lf price to Close. N e w line o f Ca rpets , R u g s , W a l l Pape rs , Lino leum , D rape r ies and L a c e Cu rta ins for The* F a l l Season, THE P ,E HARMAN CO„ 30-32 North Main St*, Dayton, Ohio. I f you suffer pain from any cause, Dr. Miles’Anti- Pain Pills will relieve i t —and leave no had after­ effects, That’s tlie impor­ ta n t thing. Neither do they create a habit. More often the attacks become less frequent, or disappear altogether. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Phis have no other effect except to re­ lieve pain and quiet nerv­ ous irritation. ' ‘We are. never ■without Dr. _MlIesJ Anti-Pain Fills. My husband and son, aged 15 were always subject to sick Headache • until we began using these Pills, and th e y have broken them up entirely. TJpn’t th in k they have h ad to use them foe six months, t recommend them to every one. A few weeks .ago I heard an old lady friend- was nick, I went to see her. She was down w ith XaGrlppq, and nearly crazy w ith awful backache, I gave h er one of th e Antl-Paln Pills and left another fo r, h e r to take In a short time, They helped her right away, and she says she will never bo w ithout them again. L a s t w inter my husband was taken w ith pluertey on both sides, and I know h e would hay* died if it hadn’t been for the Pill*. I n less th an h alf ah hour be waa sweating, and went to bed and sV~ MBS,. Of. H. wnvc lept.” lr g f Ohio. 'AustihtM , Your druQBlat s*H* Dr- Mites’ AntJ- Psln PIIU» and we authorize him to return the price of first paokage (only) If It fails to benefit you. MilesMedical C(bt Elkhart, Ifid Public Sale MENTOR underw ear The Bookutato ...Bestaafant... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET Having rented mjrfarm, I wiil sell at Public Sale, at my farm %£ miles cast of Clifton and 3K mile* west ’of Selma, on the Selma and Clifton road, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1909, Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the fol­ lowing property; a HEAD OF HORSES 9 Consisting ot 1 bay horse, weight 1400, work anywhere; 1brown mare, weight 1400 lbs.,"work anywhere and a No, 1 brood marc; 1 roan mare, weight 1350 lbs., good family driver, safe for any wo­ man to drive; 1grey mare sired by Bob­ by Burns Jr. weight 1OJ0 good road­ ster; 1bay mate, weight 100 ibff., good worker; Lbay mare, aired by Axinium showing great speed; 1 aorrei mare, Katie Newlight, running mare, sired ‘by Lamplighter; 1 brown draft filly, weight 1200 lbs.; two-year-old draft colt. 24 HEAD OF CATTLE 24 Consisting of 2 pure bred Jersey cows, giving a go«d flowof milk, one breeding A. J* C. C.; 3 pure bred registered Polled-Aberdren-Angu* lows with ball calves by aide; * pure bred Rollcd- Abcrdeeu-Angus 1 ew», Whh bull calves by side; 1 pure bred Folie.l-Aberdeen- Aneas bull. <<neyear old; 1 pure bred Rolled-Aberdeen-Aagu* r,ow; fli Polled Aberdeeu-Angu* grad* tows W'th calves; bv side; S Polled Angus heifers, will be fresh soon: 1 Durhamgrade cow, giving milk; 1 Short*Horn cow* with calf by side; 1 Pulled Angus steer, liOO lbs.; 2 .Shnrt-Hom steers, flOO 3 steep halves, 14 HEAD Of HOGS 14 Consisting of 9 brood Sows and 30 pigs; 3 shoats. 204 HEAD OF SHEEP 204 Consisting of 124 breeding ewes, 23 feeding-weathers; W Iambs; 9 Shropshire bucks; 1 Delaine buck. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Three w, gons, one 9 inch trsad, one1 feed wagon and one low down wagon; 1 spring wagon, l manure spreader, Com King; 1 Os!y*m binder; 1 McCor­ mick mower; 1Osborn hay tedder; two hoy rakes, 1 corn planter; 2 breaking plow’s; 2 1 'ultivnhuz; double and single shovel plow; {Superior Feitilitof Disc drill; 1set of hav ladders; 1 gravel bed; 1 forgo; i exten«i*m ladder; forks and shovels; sleigh;Du* harrow, hog rack; clover bunt her; feed box and racks; 4 sets woik harness; clu ck lines; two sad­ dles, 1 miming saddle, buggy and other hiticks t>>onumerous t<» mention. I'T.KD AND DRAIN.- 12 tons of nay, 110*) sh x ks of mm. • TKRMH: Nine months' c ftHit on all sums over #U). t-ndrr this sum, cash in hand* ASDtISON T. FiNNEY. K. I;!, *<)KRY, Avet. GHAS MEWART, Clerk. Lunch Served on the Urouiuls, Nights are growing longer. The days are growing colder, You will need the* heavier underwear. “Mentor Comfort” Just the thing. Prices no higher. There is such a de­ mand for this brand th a to u r asso rtm en ts mimi l l ir i ia r complete* Children’s Suits, - 50c Ladies Vest Suits >50c Men’s - $1.25 to $3 Other makes >25c each DINING ROOMFORLADIESUPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W ss C E N T S . LunchCounter on MainFloor Open Day andNight, Th* Best of Good Used in the Cul­ inary Department. PilesorSmilesP A POSITIVE GUARANTEE f•ImownHatatyrslkvsaadtitinitM)cer*wMr OR. HEBRAS UNGOID tha moat wonderful actenttAo dtawrrerr Of Modaratimeaforth*severestMae*ofItching; Pile*, Berema, Tetter, Salt Bhenm, Kiar Worm, Barber’s Itch, etc. Thi*highlym*d& cated antiseptic Halve kill* the germ*, re, msces iho tronblo ana heals the irritation permanently. Abenlate satisfaction guaranteedormoneyrefunded. Price50eta.atDrugglsta, cr mailed. Trial aampleacentstocovermsUing. THE G. C. BITNERCO.,Toledo,Ohio. Ladies’ and Children’s New Suits, New Skirts, * New Waists', New Petticoats Fine assortment. Prices fully 25 per cent lower than other cities. FISTULA HUTCHISON & GIBNEY XENIA, 97 OHIO. AMDAf,r, DISEASESOFTHERECTUM *••* wAm**on**>* mum a MtHtM« m m “ 25.“ ttrnm«. rr-MX, dr . j. j. M c C lellan mu A om T m ) C olumbus , 0. Meat is Healthy, The human system needs meat, not the tough, in- digcstable kind which makes i t a labor for the diges­ tive organs to fisimilate it, but the nutritious, juicy kind which gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties. G W , Crouse & Co, SufcfMor to C. C. WFJMER, u o * v i * th « 8 * * t fun twm . ^ t ^ S H m r p N I A l f w WN m ......’ ntuss wm»m m m r . /PHaAm* A a /V* M o s BA IJutroct't) menta b y , hotve.cn tl MAK That’s Ladies7 1 DacUes’ S' ufshingsai to-wear ga Mea’sa S $ 9 . 8 , ‘ Worth $ $ 1 6 . 4 . Ladies' .fl.Oi with high $4.00 18-incl plumes... Ladies' 20 < Handkerc dered edg 39c Ladies’ Pants; sjk Ladies’50c .also fancy Men’s Whit med Swe; .worsted c all sues... An exceptii Men’s Sof $2.50 grad Men’s newe>. Shirts, coa which to $1.60 valti Boys' Utiioii quality, ui for 75c.... A cieamup,• $1.75 C-hf Hats........ Men’s Four- 5()c silks patterns.. Men’s Pants pend on ft $2.50 vahi for......... See the DIsj 4th MOS 4th & Mai Gold Bo, %*WMr>dC»-*n | LOCAI Mr. *T. W. til* Norther LOST:—B Findor plea Itov .E . T. tho U. P. ’Mlfis Mar; Embroidery tioou. Misses Ed entertained day. Miss Zelln Hpritig^ r‘4;' d a y .. MiSs N'd)' for Now Y»>- position in JiOURCl. Mrs. 1>, T totftOf X»’id her pate ill- Hooper. iaitwCr t ItlSMCfl t#W % I mwi Whrtenwesi, ItheSf I » , BWi \ ='