The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26
m m s a s v e s a p M 1 erediths u s t c S t o r e , I The Cedarviile Herald ‘ *nt tho National Grangers states 8 t,o o P e r Y e a r . <> , 0 1 . tho National Grangers nwwuj ' t-jat iiifi organisation in not agaiiuM; ttARLH BULL - D A Y T O N , O . N o w Located At 131 S. LUDLOW, New CappeS B T d ’g Second^Largesfc]'Stock ■i^O U io .1 HELP US GROW BflfBREAfK "Fortnontho 7 hod srreat troublo’svlthinyatomarli aUJdndo of. u)odloiil<j». My t.onguo buo llnterovi .at tho PosUOfllen, CVtiar- Sa'goiieral reduction oi the tariff but imposed to any arrangement th a t E d ito r! makes flsh out of one industry and _c; flesh out o£ another, j Whether the President Is righ t or ville, ^October 31, class matter. It'S?, as second! wrong, time only will tell; bu t to the ft&&USOd *3QOftftQtn... ibadodoi. ...... ................ _........... . CMQarots fjnd »ftor uotacthorn lo a n cheerfully say time they Lavo ' therefore leb you know th at boon actually tun grt-on as grassi, jny iiroatlfluvciug Two Wfioks ago a friend peconuumuloa o Iaanw illiuhiya entirely cured xoo, l shall rorom no - thflra to any one sufforinp from such trpubloo." M , Cbaa* H, aalp u u , 103Bivlngton S t,fNowYprk,XT.T«, Best For r m. ^ The Dowels CANDYCATHARTIC Pleasant, Palatablo, Potent, Toste(5ood*Do Good* Kever Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c* 23c*S0c..Noyer ■old in balk, The gtmnino tuhlob otampod CGO, Quarantood to ouro or youc xnouoy hack«a $ Sterling Remedy Co,, Chicago o r N.Y* 59§ ANNUALSALE, TEHMILLIONBOXES 6 0 TEARS0 EXPERIENCE T r a d e M a r k s D e s ig n s C o p y r ig h t s & c . AnjoKd sending a okotch and doncrlntlmi may QuloWr ascertain oar opinion freojroetUqr nil Invention ,t» probably pntOntnblp.^onlmuplen. tlona strictly conOdantini. HANDBOOR.on Patents sent free. Oldest oeoncy iorBccnrWBpatenis. Patents takon through D unn & Co. feceit# ■ wtcial notice, without chnrao, lu th e ScientificAmerican. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. X.nrROSt cir culation or any solentlUu Journal. Terms; *3 a year ! four months, ,L . Sold by all newsdealers. MM &Go.36,BroaiJwa!f-NewYork JBrteOBOffice. 635F S t, Washington. D. C. { -RARE CHANCE! Big Pay for Solicitors! THE CINCINNATI 'WEEKLY ENgUIRERisoffering FiveThou- sand Dollars in cask premiums to solicitors, in addition to a liberal commission that is more than ample io pay one’s expenses, besides af fording a living profit, while en gaged in the work of soliciting sub scriptions. THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER is now atwenty-fourpage magazine- style paper, chuck full of reading most acceptable to any well-ordered .home. Each issue contains a ser mon by Pastor Russell, an essay by Jr. Madison C. Peters, a serial and thort stories, natural history, gen eral news and special record of po litical and national affairs that are of interest to all people, cut patterns for ladies and youths,' and miscella neous matter, all of high moral in fluence; alsomarket reports from all commercial centers, and veterinary columns, The editor’s aim being to presen' the reader with an exceptionally good family journal of superior merit, free from all matters that an- iagouizemorality, justice andtruth. To circulate such a paper, all well-meaning persons can benefit their community and add their mite in the uplifting of civic aud political thought and action. Any person, lady or gentleman, with leistirehours, desirous of doing a go,od turn for tile community, at the same time earning fair payment, f hould apply at once for particulars h y writing to THE ENQUIRER, Cincinnati, O. FISTULA ASDAtit, , DISEASESOFTHERECTUM J>r,ifc&tUftnftiwesa&i i6 trcfciskn nfcdtho A£l Akin and Xtinaftf c2 ^ msou . WtOT*VOltBOOK0* ffetftlr D19EA8EU(ftifett) «cd i&deVKRta&ts tt patient*carod, Eatitlklied IGSir. d r . j . j* M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0. A Useful Science. "What ia geography?” naked the fa ther who wao tenting hla son’s jireg- rasa In study, “Geography," replied little Jimmy Jfggg, "Is what yea put Inside your trousers when you think you are going to get a whljM/iug.'V-* Washington Otar. t / ' . fiovelatlono, you never knot; how t iany figures cna ho carried in the h; ad until you hear a life insurntico f.oUdtor talk, 0? hear o woninn give out recipes for jcaftfiD,‘—Atchison (Kan.) Giobo, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910 RIGHT-ABOUT-FACE. We have wondered tlu* pa st few days just how the writers on the va rious newspapers m the Sixth Dis trict must have felt when they learned of President Taft’s declara tion for reciprocity or ' ‘free-trade” with Canada after all the ligh t th a t was waged against Congressman Denver last November, he Jieing a ‘‘free-trade" Democrat. The H erald feels prouder today of the fact th a t its support was given Mr. Denver than ever before for the rea son th a t we w ire convinced that Mr. Denver could bo styled nothing move than a' protectionist, even though ho was nominated by Demo crats and elected by Republicans. As th a t time the H erald answered Mr. Denver’s accusers with tho statement th a t his farming, manu facturing and banking interests rep resented the niain interests of the d istrict and by supporting legisla tion th a t would affect the district would bo directly against the -Con gressman’s great financial interests, and no sensible person expected him to vote fifty cent dollars upon himself. \ Today wo see the leaders of the Republican parly a t issue with the President who lias taken on "free trade" ideas and wants reciprocity with Canada, th a t is, grains, wool, lumber and general farm produce is to be admitted into this oountcy without duty in competition with our own 'products. Probably the President desires to leave his native moorings aud venture on the "free trade" idea after the Democratic •andslide-last fall. The President declares th a t by he admission of such products into :his country the cost of living .wiil jo reduced, and so it will, but to the .expense of the farmer. Canadian Land owners advocate reciprocity for it means ,a g reat increase ot land values in th a t new’ country whore and sells from $25 upward. I n ting, country our orops m ast be produced Oil land selling from $100 to $200 per acre and our farmers must have a greater retailp rice to realize on their investment, ' T ha t the Presiden t will notreceive the united support of th e leaders of the Republican party , regulars or Insurgents, is proven by the State ment th a t Ex-iCongressman Jam es iO, Wajson w’ill tour the W e st on a trip to arouse the farmers against tho "reciprocity" bill. Again, the National Grange has taken up the fight m th a t the President has ‘sin gled out the fann ing interests to stand for a reduction while the great manufacturing concerns are to sail on without interruption under the present tariff which wms. construct ed to their liking. Tho grangers as m association nunVber'more than a million farmers who w illbe aroused on Lins subject. T. Ct Atkinson, a , casual observer it appears th a t a i general reduction of tho tariff affect- ; ing a ll the interests ot the country )would not work tho hardship that 1will evidently fall upon the farmer i under the President’s plan. That such a reduction is demanded is evi denced by the last election bu t the President ''will never convince the farming interests th a t this class should stand all tbo reduction and go in for Democratic "free trade" under a Republican President. Let’s hear from some of the Sixth District newspaper, brethren who were so fearful of the wool-growing and farm ing interests of th is district if Congressman Denver was returned Tiiere is no campaign on now and we really want to know just how many of you were in earnest last 'fall in waving the "free-tmdo" ban ner. W hat have you to say today ? Speak ui>! Public Sale » Having rented my (arm, I will offer at sale at my residence on the Peter Knott farm 1*J miles South ot Pitchin and miles North-East of Clifton, on . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1911 Commencing at 10 o’clock, sun time, the following property: 12 HEAD OF HORSES 12 l dappte gray mare, Percheron, 7yr. old, wt. 1bOO, in loat by Boer Jr,, Tuwnsley’s black Percheron horse; 1 gray mare H years old, wt. 1530 lbs. in foal to Bismark Townsley’s gray Percheron horse; 1 sor rel mare 12 years old, wt. 1400 lbs., in :o.il to Towrsley’s Belgian horse, Prince Ubert; 1 steel gray Percheron mare, coming 3 year old, wt., 1130 lbs. in foal to Townsley’s black Percheron horse; J hay mare 10 years old, wt. 1330, good line marc; 1black gray mare coming 3 years old, wt, 110,0; 1 sorrel gelding, 2 years old, wt. 1100, sired by Risto; 1 gray gelding, yearling, wt. 1200 lbs., sired hy ‘lownsley’s gray horse; 1 black road mare, 4 years old, sired by Bell King, quiet driver, 1 weanling sorrel filly sired i>y Prince Albert. 18 HEAD JERSEY CATTLE Eight high-grade milch cows, all giving t good flow of milk, 1 Bull, 2 years old. eligible to register, 1 twu-year-old Jit-a'cr, I yearling heifers, 5 heifer calves, S3 HEAD OF HOGS '5 3 Two sows with pigs a month old by day o{ sale; 6-sows due to farrow last of February; 8 young sows due to farrow last of March and fust of April; 1 young sows due to farrow'late in May; registered F unpshirc hoar 2L, years old, good breeder; 1 registered Hampshire hoar, II months old; 5 young boars, eligible to register, from 5 to 7 months old; 9 gilts j months old, good ones, 2 of these s .nvs ire registered Hampshire's and 8 are eligible; 23 head of shoats, average weight 100 ibs, FARMING IMPLEMENTS McCormick binder, 8 ft. cut, good as new McCormick mower, f> it. cut, good as new; McCormick tedder, only been used f season; Thomas hay loader; side de- iiveiy rake; Great Western Manure spreader; Buckeye disc drill, h hoe; gang plow, 2walking breaking plows, 2 Kraus an'ti cultivators; Thomas disc harrow; 2 spring tooth hatrowr.; Bl.uk Hawk coin planter; 2 Bn.wn wagons; potato digger; work luu ness, and other nitides too nu merous to mention. TERM S ! $ld and under, cash. For ali sums ov .r fill) a credit of <1 months will be given with npptovod senility. 3 per cent discount for cash. MARTHA KNOTT. R. E, CORKY, Auet. G, V, STEWART, Clerk. HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS. The second team m et and defeated the fast Yellow Springs High Sehool second team last F riday n igh t by a score of 10 to 4. The game was very fast and fea tured by some good work on the p a rt of the second team. Tho High School Base ball team is now arranging their schedule for the"season and is to date as follows: Home .games, Clifton, April 0; Springfield, May 9; Charleston, May 13; Jamestown, May 20; Yellow Springs, May 20. Games away from home; Troy, April 15; Wil mington, April 2S; Washington, 28; O. S. & S. O. Home, May 9. 1. Explain just how an amend ment may be made to the National Constitution. . • 2. Explain just how a treaty may be made with a foreign country, . 3. Give a brief outline of the state government, showing their de partments and their sub-divisions. 4. Who is our Governor? Lieu tenan t Governor? State Senator? Representative.? 5. W ha t is a grand jury? What does i t do? What is a pe tit jury? W hat does it do? , 6. Name all the different courLa of Ohio. . 7. Name the depart ents of our village government and the officer* of each department,. 8, W ha t great political questions have agitated our cotintry a t differ en t times? When each? ' 1 '9. W h a t is a BUI o f Rights? W hat is a franchise? 10, Name and glvn date of tile ex istenco of the leading political par ties that have existed la our coun try ./ OF SHEEP 15 bred, 1 Shropshire Public Sale Having rented the farm, I will sell at.the old D. H. Marshall homestead on the old Solon or Townsley road, 4 miles East of Cedarviile, and 4Jv>' miles West of Selma,. THURSDAY , FEBRUARY , 16,1911 Commencing, at 10 o’clock A. M. sharp, the following property to wit: 6 HEAD OF H0RSES% 6 Consisting of 4 Draft brood mares, aged from 7 to 14 years, all good workers, one bred to Andrew Winter's Draft horse; 1 coming three Draft mare, hard to beat, sired by one of Cedarviile Horse Co. horses; 1 brown driving horse, not afraid of autos, safe for lady to drive. 4 HEAD OF CATTLE 4 Consisting of 2 extra good Jersey cows giving a good flow of milk; 1 extra fat Polled Durham cow; 1 yearling steer, 15 HEAD li breeding ewes, Buck. Mr. Wm. Day will alsoseli 2 good milch vows, 2 yearling steers, 4 fall calves. • 25 Tons Timothy Hay; 5 Tons Mixed Hay; 230 Shocks Corn, A lot of Corn Fodder. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Consist ing of 1 Internationa! Corn King Manure spreader, good as new; 1 Brown Wagon and bed; 1 Milburn steel axle low wagon with combination hay rack and bed; one truck wagon; McCormick binder; Draw Cut Champion mower; Clover buncher; field roller; hay tedder, hay rake; 2 Ohio cultivators- one Disc cultivator, one 5- shovcf one-koise cultivator, one single and one double shovel cultivator; one Black Hawk corn planter; 1 Disc and 2 spike tooth harrows; double and single trees, hay knife, forks, shovels, etc. Six sets lead harness, 2 sets buggy har ness, collars, bridles, check lines, lead reins and lines etc. .1 Piano Box buggy, 1Troy storm front, 1 spring wagon, , HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE—Wood cook stove with reservoir, heating stove, 1 folding bed rester and many other articles to men- tiott. / T erm s M a d e K now n Day o f Sale Chas. F. Marshall, Agt. COL. LAMAR TITUS, Auct, KUouir.aUe JPMr.a reliev ed Dy c m » Jr Miles’ ABU-Puln Pitt*. U I hm «<** *w'A.v.fwt/. '.VC-,* •.*•■**%*%■%•%*tt i**,-. t ‘a\cat#, nmlTiddo-MstrkbobtainediitidOilS’&t-i eiitliiisiiiesaeflnaoactlforMOoenAYe F e ta . • j ■f?unQkPict: ittCppopiYEll.S.PA^CNtQrriteJ ■UiJv:eon Cfli.rc iufcilt In loa timethin thteei refliotWJ-»fj>WiiahiiiBtoc, \ r fiendmodel, ihawLlff «I 'jlloto , wtjll 3c3frip>v Jtlon, \vRadvice, if rutefitahle o. n.jVffee cfj fiharfjc. Oticfce'ioU.ufltill Uitentiijiefiijrfcd, 5A PAMPi, ,ev,. “ lo Ol.l.jiA I’atentA,“ with. of t.aiii- j isi (he v 8. Ami Jordan countries n-tnt free, Address. ‘O 'A * s r j0 w & o o . k C U P, ft l 0»P, ftAtGtITQP*l6K, WASHINGTON, D, C. ORIGIN1 OF AN EXPRESSION. "if and Thio Cour4 Kncnvq HcrColf, Oho Thinks Oho Do." We frequently hear the expression, “If tho court Uirnva itself, and it thinks It does,*' but few persons are aware of the origin thereof. The Indnidun! who gave birth to It was a Pike county Missourian named Blavklnini, who nourished iu the. went many yearn ago. Blackburn ran away from home when he was a mere boy and sought ids fortune, in the west, where lie grew to maubood ns an In dian Jight.T. hunter, trapper and mountain guide. Although no.t an ed ucated man, he was possessed of great acumen, to which was united a keen wit. When gold was discovered In California, Blackburn was one of the first to proceed thither. The miners iis n sort of Joke elected him alcalde, an office that combined the duties ot mayor and justice of the peace. The first case coming before the new’ al calde was that of a gambler who while drunk had ridden his horse .over a young MeJcleau woman. She was seri ously Injured. * ‘ The trial took place in the largest cabin in the neighborhood. The gam bler, who was rich, had retained able counsel to defend him. Alcudo Black burn called the young woman to the witness stand. She told a straight forward, honest story. When she bad finished, tho alcalde peremptorily end ed the trial. The uttoruey for the de fendant protested vigorously, but the alcalde disposed of bis protest thus: “If this court knows herself, and she thinks she do, J fine you $500 damages hud Assess upon you. the cost of puttin' this young woman in good condition.’’ When asked what he meant by “good condition” the alcalde rbplled that the gambler must pay the doctor’s bills and all other costs of the young woman’s sickness.—Exchange. “TAKE THIS CUT” Ch ild ren ©ry fa r F le ie lie r ’s V (C * C 11* •TOie ICiiitl Y o« H a v e A lw ay s B o u g litj a » d wM cli lia s Iieen :2a u s e fei? oyoi» i$t J? y e a rs , lia s h om o -tbo s ig n a tu r e o f ______ a m i lia s Been, m a d e u n d e r M s p e r - Es5iml su p e rv is io n sin ce its in fan cy . A llow n o on e t o deceive y o n in th is . AH .Counterfeits), Im ita tio n s a n d t(J u s t-a s -g o o d ’* a r e B u t ^Experiments t l i a t tr i f l e w ith a n d 'e n d a n g e r t h e h e a lt h of I n f a n ts a n d C h ild re n—E x p e rie n c e a g a in s t E x p e r im e n t. s e t ASTORIA MOZART’S UfOTELY END. Sad Finish of the Carder of the Great Musical Genius. - Late hours; unwearied vigils, ever lasting labor, tbo effects of chills, damp and exposure. In the hard life he led - a life alternating between brilliant- passages and the most loathsome drudgery, betwceir-rosy firsiti-ip-uiois* of fortune and Inevitable, juh I eienmi disappointments—had their eiTeets bu the vigorous eousUtutioh of Mozart.. His lamp of life burnt Out untimely. While still u young man—only thirty- five years old—he fell into ill health, the symptoms of which were a fitful, restless nervousness, a craving for in ordinate excitement and « rapid decay of the physical stamina of his consti tution. Unfortunately for him. In the ab sence of any strong influence a t home which might keep liim In the path of duty, ho was. tempted to seek recrea tion abroad, and fell into the company of a dissipated hot of men. haunters of the theaters aud taverns of VicniipT' the chief spirit of whom was one Schlbaueder, a low. coarse man of nei ther refinement nor taltmt In com pany with this crew the-glorious gen ius, whose critical state of health de manded the nfrupst ea"e and attention from loving hands, flitted bight after night from tavern to tavern in Vienna, deluding himself with vice under the idea that, he was gathering the secret spirit’ of. brotherhood for use' in his opera, “The Magic Flute.” ou which ho n t that time wan engaged.—itow- botbain's “Private Life of Great Com-, poaero.” T«eth irj T h tlr Stomachs. Whatever it may be that the lobster and the crab, rapacious, never dainty, are eating they always see something else tlmt they want and can’t wait un til they have masticated the first be fore attacking the second, But they don’t give np the first, not by any manner of means. Nature, humoring this rapacious) bent, has fitted the lob ster and the crab with toelh in their stomachs), and they swallow their half masticated food and finish the chew ing process! with their stomachs while they seize and chew the other thing that has attracted them. Lobsters aud crabs have no teeth in their mouths. They eliew with their claws what they have time fo and hand tho unfinished Job down to their fltomuebs to do the rest of the chewing, C a s lo ria is a 3iarmlo.su s u b s titu te f o r C a s to r OH, P a r e go ric , D ro p s a n d S o o th in g S y rup s. I t is P le a s a n t. I t co n ta in s n e i t h e r O p ium , Morx>l*ine n o r o t h e r N a rco tic s u b s ta n c e . I t s a g o is its g u a r a n te e . I t d e s tro y s W o rm s a n d a lla y s F e v e ris h n e s s . Tt c u re s D ia rrh o e a a n d W in d Colic. I t re lie v e s T e e th in g T ro u b le s , c u re s .Constipation a n d F la tu le n c y . I t a s s im ila te s t h e F o o d , r e g u la te s t b o GtOfijiaeh a n d B ow e ls , g iv in g h e a lth y a n d n a t u r a l sleep* T ho C h ild re n ’s P a n a c e a—T h e M o th e r’s F r ie n d . diMuiNi CASTOR !A always B e a r s t h e S i g n a t u r e o f : jw ^ r - jj HA-’ ’---3 | "Wo recommend it; there ion' j nay better... j in niicl-Bummer you hflvp to truei j to a largo degree to your butoher, j Well Cared For Meats j h i ho t weather aro the only k ind to j buy ; we have propor appliances for 'keep ing thton right, and they’re j sweet and safe when sold. Don’t go j m eat shopping when it’s hot, J3uy l o t us and be sure. . C . H . C R O U S E , CBDAItVXLLE, O.- 1 m a Ju lv ayeAlwaysBought E . In U s e F® f -O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s , THECENTAURCOtfPANV. ?TMURRAYSTREET, NEWYORKCITY. L4R tkyir-i»* nisi - iWnMiK'iriimnin T i L3 t h e d e l i n e a t o r !•; D o lla r D ills F rc m A ll O v e r. “That dollar Oliver certificate you have them has been gathered together from all over the world,” said tile bank cashier. ‘‘Part of the paper fiber is linen rag from the orient. “Tho sill: coinon from Ifaly or China, The blue Ink ir; made from German or Canadian cobalt. The black ink Is made from Niagara Falls acetylene gas smoke, and most of the green Ink is green color mixed In white zinc sul phite made iu Germany. “When the treasury seal Is printed In red tho color comes from Central America.”—New York Stm. 'Mb, (MUM % flfM TN5BimtR.OJpurtlStCNOCOMPANYN6WYOPtf ii Srometteog ■ Worth m HewfromCovertoCover ^ 1 f jot J Mi “Butterick Delinertor” ; ,2 years-for'$1.50 . — a t— *• • - ■ \ -. • •'.* Hutchison A Gibney’s W e b s t e r :® m c m I H T ‘E RH A T l O N A t D ICT IONARY :.. J U S T I S S U E D ; Sd.ia Chief, Dr. XL T. Hards, former U. S. Com. of Education. The Webster Tradition Developed by Modem Scientific Lexicography. Key to Lit- ( ratare of SevenCenturies. General Information Practically Doubled. 2 ’i 00 Pages, 6000 Illustrations, 430,000 Words and Phrases. GET THE BEST' G o n v e n * A iith n 'r itv . O tin tfL In Schclarchip F A i i E i S 5, B A Y ” . ; - ’•AT*" BIEDERW0LF TABERNACLE B r i n g y o u r f a m i l y a n d v i s i t t h e " c a p a c i o u s r o o m s f i l l e d w i t h S i l k s , G i n g o a m s , C a r p e t s , R u s s , a n d C o r s e t s . . . * I t w i l l p a y y o u t o s p e n d a d a y a l s o a t t h e B i e d e r w o l f T a b e r n a c l e . Hutchison&ffibney j.Gss 3 & VoavIlJ C,-‘V3Rfcvc;'tOBSeal,.cnt!>i5i}!'HIcr.tlon. ft C. tKRIUAHCO., SPSINCFlEtU, FASS. TheBookmalter ...HestaaPaiit... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DICING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W a s C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. j Tho Best of Good Used in the Cul in a ry Department. Xenia Ohio N o A p o lo g y N ece& sary , “I congratulate you most heartily,” said tho nearsighted guest nt the wed ding, “on this happy-oh, I beg your pardon! 1 thought I whs speaking to the bridegroom.” “That's all right,” the other man re plied. “I accept your congratulations, t am the father of the bride.”—Chicago Tribune. ____ ______ ___ , V a ry L u c k y . “I don't get wh;tt I deserve for my jokes,” walled the hflmorist. “You’re lucky.” sympathized his friend.—Toledo Blade. It’s All in the Making Whether clothes life or] not. That 'is where we excel. Whether \ve succeed or not, you can judge by the fact that the best dressed men in Greene County almost, without ex ception patronire m Poorly made clothes always look cheap, while those made by us have comfort, style and elegance and give perfect satisfaction, both in wear and price. leadingTailor J . H . M c n i L L A N . . 11 . Funoral Director and Furniture i Dealer. Manufacturer -of Cement Grave Vaults and Cement Building Blocks. Tolepliono 7. Cedarviile, Ohio, D R . L E O A N D E R S O N , Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. GRADUATE (). 8. XL Office Waddle's Livery Barn, C itizens'Phone 9$ and 81 CEDARVILLIC, - - OHIO ISBEAUTY iVOBTHYDHHWHILES ViolaCream positively e r a d i c a te s freckles, r -■* • ’ ‘ .— moles, biock heads, annbnra and tan, ' r o o hp r i a g disensed, , blotched, rough and o ily ' -------- ----- sicin to tho JroshncM nnd delicacy of youth There ts no onbstttnio for this sapcrlorhftrm less preparation. Tholifosecretoftho world’ uroatest Skin Specialist. A t all Druggists o mailed for COeenls. Special proposluoa am Gmdo to Beautyvm request.^ 1 ,W tc,Iet> ™ n tI* ™ T H E u . C . i n x x f t l i B c o „ T o le d o ,O h io N. Detroit St., 9 h Xenia, Ohio, i ry~ TRY JOB PRINTING t-1A *i d if ig i l l •fig? as; s (NT When a man falls back on oaths ho Jeelards himself out of arguments. Piles orSmiles?!- A POSITIVE GUARANTEE to Immediately relieve utlir.iatoly duro will) DR. HEBRAS catcii antie-ptln C.flvo Itilla tho gemis, re- njovc.1 tho tfoahlo cud litalfi tho Irritation permanently. Absolute catlafnetion guar, antcodor tnouoyrdhindeil. - Pi'leo30eto, at DiDftftIC.fr, ormoiled. Trial campleacentsto covermailing. THE HIGH LEHR PUXNO IS USED AND ENDORSED BY ThoflrartdContcfuntoryofMusic, WcviYoftcCit/. ThoPennsylvaniaC o II cgo ot Chicle. Plilladolphla, ChleugoConservatory&tllns’iawSchool olCpora,Cti’eaQO. ThaPuobloConservaleryr,lMask. Pueblo, Colo. AMD OTHER LGADIflO COMOERVATORICO ' Anwtetyft brilliant and ti.worfoi lose, oxqninlto case, p<rfcit edjnjlmcnt ana diirahk> workmanship place It In the front rookofthe hr-.t Inidrnmenisi.iado to-day. It in the Ideal piano for f!ie In,mo, where ita pnvmco tnaf.)|;n nfi-nltiire and vei'nei.ieiit ttiioU itt: l’l.tso ii < ;iij I ; HUNTINl FISlliNi f llftU the toft o t e®i I life Is la theso r.to? otitaoitr tipcrto. (fo { I yonttttm*rro4n>t r rent r rtlnw in ’.sBfii oy.dream is year he rjlvifcce. If yon'N t of these tbtcize you ■ raaoythe NATIONALSPCDTSMi ISO pftStee n molith, JO, yeert tnMm'tive, I e cj-oiif, t!ir:’!!f;j;, Ufe- tnjr.l r.ti.Tlca r.n lnr.it f«shine, rea:; (nr-.tramt. V km tho Iicr.rtoletcfyt end hr.v tr!.a UvM «! (litre ftinir* rotors. are near ot b&r,av 8ii , SApicJ, i seedy i J ettiptioa ji.Od . SPECIAL Ti!!” (Sf -'U ■ 4 t 1V85 & ni!i-.t'tfa( hired tinder M ngnM ? liVovftMecftfidilinnovyhleit lessen ' " ........... .............. t;t tdoftnnfc iim trm r.cnt tin-: I ’llIC L S , th o cost o f predw -tien, an 1 haa achieved n. Itrill-eijt ra r.‘Cinne th e i la tu o m arket a t a call ,. tosy p rh e . TVH IT ll CA X A I/ THE R, 0 . BlTM ft & 0 .(Tekilo, Ohio, ' H» L K H R & , < 3 @A 1 P A N Y » A/iahufrOp » Eft 8 ten» Pft* ■wf Casty<mhatthf Hauoctdcpsttctna » , ioj . i voyfat 1% „ . .flwidtiwtav, ■ Oils'I Soft -UrnKM AATiOltAl, S20CT8HAB, iae.,IMFsJ.t*IS(.f! t-ttcci fdRS,
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