The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

r*B M erediths usic Store . [DAYTON, 0 , NowJ Located A t 131 S LUDLOW, New CappeljBTd’g Secoad "Largest -Stock iin Ohio.! HELP US JGROW The Cedarville Herald. $x .oo P e r Yccim, KARLH BULL Editor Filtered at the Post-Office, Cedar- iHe. |,Oetob( el»33matter. v ll , iOe er 81, 1£S7, aa second ' tarn Uficsda to to admit oav drorted |Bieat at if^e per pound, tins insures |cheaper moat for consumcm to Can-' ada bubnotto tho United States. After all the tariff problem la one of local isau and to give ooo class tbo jmviloga of psjreljnoJing certain goods «t tho espouse of another will In tho end bring disaster to tho bus­ iness interests of the country. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1010 THE RECIPROCITY BILL. HEADACHE “ Hy fitte r hud b«on »»n ff«r«from «takhe«d»cli» lorthetut tweoty-fivayearsandneverfoundany reliefuntil heboeantakingyourOaaearote. Since, hebaabosuntakingCatoarote be baa novor had •ha heedacho. They have ontlroly cured hint, ■th< Oauaret*dowhatyonrocomraoud hemto do, I will rive yon tho ptlvUese of uslnehtaname.* EJI,Dlcluon,il»KeilnorSt.,W.IndlaiupoUi,Xnd. Best for The Dowels r m oo i ^ CANDYCATHARTIC Onarantoedtocarsoryoarmoneyback. SterlingRemedyCo., ChicagoorN.Y. 398 ANNUAL SALE, TENMILLIONBOXES 1 ’ • ^ V»%*Vr^atlIH m Lifctle Bags, medium Fisa Bags, large B ags., F or shopping, short t r ip , or world-w ide journeys. F o r little people and b ig people. Brices from $1.00 to $10.C0, and w e can fill ’ em fo r you w ith every­ th ing fo r men’s and bey s ’ wear. THE W H E N Cos Our 27 Window Displays M B S nerrm wait* tty ntrwngthenin* at* ■ontrol th* action of th* Ur«r Arid borrtii I'r. UHea* Kerr* nitd Ur *r FttU eurt M 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE P atents itesi! IHAULmAnai DCSISNS C opyrights A c . i Thoro Is every indication that . Prccident Taft will ho compelled to call an extia session of congress if the reciprocity bill passes, giving certain Canadian products tho ben­ efit of free trade with thin country. From the standpoint of the news­ papers it must be admitted that the proviaiono of the bill as they stand ,t present will admit wood pulp j free of dutyand allow paper to be made and sold cheaper in this coun­ try. For that reason, any news­ paper that openly opposes tho pro­ posed bill stands in Its own light. While the newspapers may be gaining a point in their own favor, enough interests might be affected that would be the means of stirring business troubles over the country. With such a situation business de­ pression would have greater effect on the price of newspaper than the agitation from reciprocity. We find that most of our extensive laud owners and feeders of stock are against any change in the pres­ ent tariff duties so far as they relate to farm products. The argument that food .stuffs in the cities will be cheaper does not convince the farmer that he will be able to get as good prices as In the past. For this reason he is opposed to the measure unless all other in­ terests of the country are treated likewise, If there was some provision made in the bill where the farming inter­ ests would be able to purchase ma­ chinery at a lower price there would be groundB for a change. But such is not the case and we find that Can­ ada le to reduce her duty on all farm machinery 25per cent, which is of benefit only to manufacturers. In the end th cheaper machin­ ery for Canadians will be used to produce crops that will be sent into the United tttatea to compete Jwith our crops raised with high priced machinery on land that is valued at more than twice that of Canada* Tho agreement to take the duty from lumber is favorable of course to all but the lumber interests. The need of free lumber is seen in the manner in which our forests are vanishing. Freo lumber would be a protection ‘ to one of the nation's greatest resources and at the same time would enable the farmer and others to improve bis lands to a greater extent than at present. j|The bill contains a clause where Canada is to lower her duty on coal from this country, eight cents per ton. This means cheaper coal in Canada but not in Ohio.' AILiive stock is to be placed on tho free list and this will be a great boon to the giant meat packers that are controling prices in this coun­ try today. Under the bill the pack­ ers will not have to pay a duty of il.eo on hogs, butwill have cheaper hogs to sell at tho old prices. In r«- Aim---- . , easily MMrta! .......... HOTArtriVireri^ __________ ir.S frw . uMMi **M5crfcrmu:ir.-*iia:*Eti. tskea tfirtegh ilur.a * ca. rece'.i tpriainotUt, without efcarao, InIts It SckntificAmericas A h»nfl»^tu*Tr lUaitHt d weekly. Terse t rir. dilation Gt Any sclentin') Journal. .Terms, 15 a p tir i ifrmrresriCfeMl, S ell by all tea-s.Iaalera. w & r ss I bap PILES FISTULA AimAMt DISEASESOFTHERECTUM ©» t)r. Hrrwun kqicmm * Is tfc* *t«t If ettkai aMmitHf rf tfctft sr.lM M i tm* «#•**»tti...' " mm « m tiklMlWI..- ............ ..... •a#tetersccnktaet*xlitcttrind, C m rmmm * m n S i i r m ,« i Muni, mmtm iflrttatnMnm.***. *•*«»! DR. J. ;. HcCLEI.LAN {• m m S I m * C olumbus ,0. iimiiiuii. ji i.il 1 illinni,ii'Iii»ii»wi|)liliilwH>i,l|tM} A Useful Science. * 13 gcGfimphy?” aaked th& fa* thor who was loafing Mo con’o prog* rose la ctudy. "Geography" replied little JJihtay JIggs, "la what yon put iDsf&o yoiit* trousers when you tidal: yea am going to got a v/ldtipiag."— iWastitegten Otar. neveJatious, You Dover know bow many figures .can be carried In tho head until you hear g lifo hionranco colicitor talb. 6r hear a woman give oat recipes for iSfce*.—Atchlcoa (Head tliohe. “ The O ver Pills act So Naturally and Easily.” Such a statement, coming from the cashier of a bank, shows what confidence responsible people have in these pills. M r . A . L . Wilson after trying them wrote: “I have ®sa Dr, Silica' Ucrvo • ond Diver Dilfa anil also your Antl*Fain Dills, oil rayed?, with goal results. Tho Liver Vika act no naturally and co easily Wait I ficarcely know that 2 have taken a pill. Itrcguontly being troubled with headache I toko an Anti-Pain Fill and got ImnieJiato roll*? in every caao.” A. fj. V/iioon, Sparta, III. Mr, Wilson won for a number ■ of years eaohler of tho First National Bank of Sparta, Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills are different from others. Many kinds of liver pills are ’’impossible” after one trial on account of their harshness. Dr. Miles* Nerve and Liver M L d©not act bysheer force but in an easy, natural way, with" out griping or undue irritation. They arc not habit forming* If tho first bottle f ll# to benefit, your druggist will return the prlcev Ask him. MILES MEDICAL, CO,, Kikhftft, Inrf, ' ’ . A Buttered Book, flow the Kcv, Mr. Johnston, a Sect ilsh tidnister and tho author of nu* mcruco books, oucceeCed iu getting eno of ids work's reviewed by Alex­ ander ItuGsel, the diciicgulshed editor of tho Scotsman, is told by the writer of “Famous Editors." A member of Mr, Johnston’s congre­ gation was on old and valued servant in Mr, Russel's family. When the preacher published his new book he asked this member to bring it under the notice of her master, with the re­ quest to review It in the columns of the Scotsman. Glad to be of service to her master, the good woman loBt no time in making her wish known to tho celebrated editor and next morn­ ing placed “The Gospel Roll" beside his breakfast cup. When at breakfast Mr, Russel took up the book and remarked, •with a merry twinkle in his eye, “Helen, this Is an awful dry roll which you have glyen me this morning.’’ “Perhaps it is, sir," the servant quickly replied, “but you can butter It weel bn both sides." Next morning an excellent review appeared. ' Conkling and Thurman, ) Senator Roscoe Conkling was ‘ once addressing the senate in an impassion­ ed manner and seemed to direct his remarks to Senator Thurman, At length the lutter got irritated. “Does the senator from New York,” he roared, “expect, me to answer him every time he turds to me?" For a moment Mr. Conkling hesitat­ ed, and everybody expected a terrific explosion. Then, with an air of ex­ quisite courtesy, he replied; "When I speak of the law I turn to the senator from Ohio as the Mussul­ man turns toward Mecca, I turn to him as I do to the English Common law as the world’s most copious foun­ tain of human Jurisprudence.” The usually decorous senate broke into a storm of applause, and the Thurman eye moistened a little. The two statesmen were the best of friends and greatly enjoyed each oth­ er’s society when “off duty.” A Wetter if Not * Better Man. A little man in the west of England rushed to.the river last summer, swear­ ing loudly that he would drown him­ self. When he had waded in ’ to the depth of his waist his wife, who had, followed him, seized him by the hair, and then, as « local editor de­ scribed it, she led him hack till he reached a place where the water was shout two feet deep, where she pulled him over backward and soused him under and pulled hi* bead up again, “Drown yourself (down he went), leaving me to father th* brats! (An- other plunge.) Get drunk (another souse) and start for the river! (An* other dip.) Better use the water In­ stead of rum! (Another dip and shake of the head.) I’ll I’arn ye to leave me a widow!” After sbzzling him to her heart’s content she led him out a wetter if not a better man and escort­ ed him into the house and closed the door. Th* Gordian Knot. The famous Gordian knot was made of leather taken fiom some part of the harness belonging to the chariot of Gordius, king of Phrygia. It seems that this knot was so tied that the ends of the leather thong were not vis­ ible, hence the difficulty In loosening It. Many must have tried to untie it, for Its fame as a “sticker” at last reached tho great oracle, which declar­ ed that the lucky experimenter should bo rewarded by tho kingship of Per­ sia. Alexander, trying his hand and meeting with no better success than tho others, drew his sword and cut into the knot until he found the ends of it. Right to tho Point. When the lord chief justice visited Ireland he wan often entertained by a hospitable gentleman who had an old butler, who took the privilege of speak­ ing his mind freely. On one occasion the claret did not quite meet ttie host's approval, so he called the ancient but­ ler and said: “ I told you you were to put the best claret on the table. Is this the neat?” “No, corr, It is not the best claret,” replied the old fellow, “but. it’s tho best ye've got,’’—London Tit-Bits. A C lia ia o f Ev idence It Ccavictcd a Mane! a G esso He Hud NctCrmraicd, Ey mRGATGF OAHU S>y Accstcao i'rcEa Association, Know He Was Worshiped.. “In Paris Mr. Whistler and an Eng­ lish painter got into a very turbulent argument about Velasquez at a studio tea,” said an artist. "Mr, Whistler at me point hi the argument praised him­ self extravagantly. Tho Englishman listening, sneered and said at the end: “ ‘It's a good thing we eau't see our selves as others flee ns.* “ ‘Isn’t it, though*' said Mr. Whistler. •I know in my case I should grow in­ tolerably conceited.’ " Theology and tho Thermoinetsp. A point of theology Is raised by Sir Francis Yi>uncliusba.id in "India and Tibet.” “An Interesting detail," ho •ays, speak ig of the religion of tho natives, "Is that their hell is not hot, but cold. If it were hot tho inhabit­ ant!! of frozen Tibot would all flock there." ■ Clever Auntie. Traveler- *It seoins wonderful that Japanese dentists can take out teeth With their Ungers. Little Jack— Auntie can take out .hers with her ingers every one of ’em! Perfection. Perfection does not exF-t. To nudor* timid if is the triumph of human la diligence; io dodiv to possess It Is thi nost tlnur, pious kind of l.indiiws.- *A1 cVetl do Mus-.ot. Pin tvery (hr {a !)) i..„ a ,.:it/>at fof mine new Invention. Wkij pld- UfjeamaUe P*iw» Minted hr mm m At. m u* m i ’ tm * m In January, I£0?, Gustav Jlaslnger, a literary man, and Ids wife, Mary Jiiminger, rented a bouse at 145Croker atreet, la the city -of Loudon. They lived apparently happily together till tho husband took Iu Ruth Kirkwood, a ' typist asulntCEOgrapher. Fromthat timo tho author and the typist were seen by tho neighbors to be frequently togeth­ er, and Mrs. Jinrjir.ger was observed often in Kara. She was In poor health, and a specialist In brain diseases was eeeu to make visits to f!ie house. On the 10th of March, 3003, Mrs, Jinslnger was Eeen for the last time at her home. Miss Martha KUison, living opposite, caw her eater her house ai d close the front door behind her. No one after this date saw her come out. Her husband and Ituth Kirkwood were seen to como cut and go away, both separately and together. On the 30th of April vans appeared before their door and removed the furniture. Miss Ellison saw Mr.’ Jinslnger and the typist leave the house together. The next occupants of the houso were Peter Ilartigan and John Flynn. They were old men, llviug exclusive lives, wearing the meanest clothing and evidently very poor. They left the. premises after occupying them three months, never having paid any rent. The agent for the house report­ ed that he went to it and found it de­ serted. No oue saw them move out, and it was supposed that they-had done so at night.when no one "was about. 'fJ During the autumn of 1910 No. 145 Crolter street was'razed to make room for a business block. The cellar was widened and deepened to fit the new structure. Several feet under the old cellar fioor the excavators came upon a human body, or, rather, the remains of n body, that had been considerably eaten awe by quicklime or some de­ structive agent. The place of -burial and tho attempted destruction of the body excited suspicion. The case was reported to the police, who made In­ quiries as to the past occupants of the premises, and the doings of the Jin- singers came to light- On chemical analysis the body was found to con­ tain traces of arsenic. The case at once arrested the at­ tention of detectives. The appearance of the typist, the facts of Mrs. .Tinsin- ger’s depression and that she had not been seen to leave the house seemed to indicate that Jinslnger and Miss Kirkwood had been, lovers, and that they had removed Mrs. Jinslnger that they might marry. If Jinslnger could be found living with the typist there would he sufficient evidence against him to convict him before any jury. A hunt was made for the author, but lor a long white nothing was heard of him. At last It Was learned that he, accompanied by a girl, had sailed for America. A detective crossed in a faster steamer, arrested him and the- girl, who proved to be Miss Kirkwood, and took both to Ltmtiou for trial. Jinslnger was convicted principally on tho evidence that has been stated here, Miss Kirkwood was acquitted of being an accessory to the murder after the fact. Jinslnger was sen­ tenced to be hanged, according to tho English law,, about three weeks after his conviction. One morning in the spring of 1908 Edward Burnes. a tinner living on tho outskirts of London, on going out to work found a woman ly*ug uncon­ scious before- his door. lie carried her into the house and put her under the care of bis wife. Sho soon regained consciousness, but could give uo ac­ count of herself. She could not even remember her name. Sho was per­ mitted to spend the day in the tinner's house, and when be returned In tho evening he reported the case to a physician. Through tho doctor's influ­ ence the woman was removed to a hospital, where sho was entered as a permanent patient Two years after her going there om morning on taking up a newspaper sho gave a shriek. Sho had seen a notice of the coming exe­ cution of Gustav Jinslnger. A number of persoug collected about her and learned from her that the name Jln- oinger had brought bad: tier memory. She said she was the woman for whose murder Jinslnger was to be ex­ ecuted. A reprieve wa3 granted to Jtnstngpr, who, on ‘ proof of tho Identity of ills wife, was released. Subsequently tho detectives made a hunt for Peter Har- tlgan and John Flynn. After a long search they found Ilartigan cud de­ manded to kr.ow what had become of Flynn, He contradicted himself in ids replies and, being further questioned by experts in such cases, dually told that while tho two lived together at 145 Crokc-r street the house had been Infested v.ltu rats. Ilartigan bad bought arsenic with which to poison them. Quo bight Flynn, being 111, aroso in tho dark for some medicine he had been taking, got hold of tho aiaenlc by mlotako and died from taking a large dose. Fearing that he would ho accused of having poisoned Flynn, Ilartigan had endeavored to destroy tho body with quicklime; but, failing to do so entirely, ho had buried what was left of it In the cellar. Hartigau, being asked wliy he bad not called in medical assistance for Flynn, gave two reasons for his failure to do so- first, Flynn had died very boon after taking the arsenic; second, Flynn wa? a miser with £10,000 hoard* ed. ilartigan, after Fiyiia's death, se­ cured this money and left tho prem­ ises In the night, Children Cry for Fletcher’s •ElseKind You Have Always Bonglit, and wliielx lias Been In use lor over SO years, lias borne the signature ol and has heen made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and ^Just-as-good’ * are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA ©astoria 1$ a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, JOrops and Soothing Syrups. I t is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’ s Panacea—The Mother’ s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS >Bears the Signature of TheKindYouSave AlwaysBought In Use For Over 3 0 Years THCCENTAURCOMPANY*77MURRAYSTREET;NEWYORKCITY* DRESS SKIRTS SUITS, WAISTS, ETC. Buy your Suits early ^ and get good selection. 1' CORSETS, PINS, GLOVES, HOS­ IERY, BUCKLES, ETC, New Designs in House Rugs, Window Draperies, Linoleum Mattings Finest Assortment Curtains in ;.* . . i Madras, Etc., Yet Shown Hutchison&Gibney Xenia Ohio It’s All in the M ak ing Whether clothes fit or not. That is where we excel. Whether we succeed or not, you can judge by the fact that the best dresied men in Greene County almost without ex­ ception patronize us. Poorly made clothes always look cheap, while those made by tis have comfort, style and elegance and give perfect satisfaction, JL both in wear and price. Kany, The LeadingTailor, “ TAKE H IS CUT" JL i -Vi a - N. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio. HWe roonmmand It’, tlier* l*n‘ n a y b e tte r .,, In mld-aummor you have tp bfmrt, to a large dogreo to your but*her. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliance* for keeping th«m right, and tliqy'r* sweet and safe whon sold, Don1 i gm meat chopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and be sure. C. H . CROU SE , GEDABYnmE, O. % New fromCover toCover m C3 L | W E B ST E& I3 ^ N EW * IN T ERN A T IO N A L , D IC T IO N A R Y JUST ISSUED. in Chief, Dr. W.T.Hanris, former U .S . Com. o f Education. The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern Scientific Lexicography. Key toLit- cratureo f Seven Centuries. General Information Practically Doubled. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. 400,000 V/crds and Phrases. GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Conven­ ience, Authority, Utility. TheBookmaker ...Hestaamat.;. IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOMFORLADIES UPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L 8 N O W a s C E N T S . LunchCounter on MainFloor •Open Day andNight, Th* Beat of Good Used in th* Cul­ inary Department. J . H. M cH lLLAN . Funeral Director and Furnitnr* Dealor. Manufacturer of Cement Grave Vaults and Coment Building Blooka. Telephone 7. Cedarvill*, Ohio. j., .•• i""■sjLSg*- DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon ant! Dentist. GRADUATE O. 8 , U. Office Waddle’ s Livery Barn. Citizens 'Plume 99 and 81 OEDAIlVl LLB, - - OHIO ISBEAUTY WORTHYDUftWHILE? ViolaCream ssitively e r a d ic a t e * .rccklca, tnolci, b la c k : bead*, sac burn eml tan, r e 8 r 1a g &ir >ssc;l, moichad, roegb end oily ------ skin to the Jresfcncw ami delicacy cfyoatli, a-hero u no snbstitato for this saerc-iorW m - Ire*nM-.Mi.**!Snn ffll, £<R*. i. ........ Hnldo to Kcanfy on request.* Ho ■ ■ Viola Skin S ap-fee's fortoilet.r,*-ne»itnrt JHU g . c. iuxiM :u CO.. Xoiedo.owo. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING 4 | i £ .<*:SUr.5:’.«SC; r.i! JWeiUMATltm s. 4u* 0»fiCKi**«>ro»!r«v.a.mtKNrOiOao* wia'^oPantifiire EelessH im thanthat PATENTS iVrt?*,sail andnilS'nt>< i i-.lntss ci d deiU itfies St rebate f .Benamodel,dual.i*,:1v'.mtD. it?.. sa J* »s. - o%!i de;*erip-L ■ ** *"—c!t ,tfc», W admits,It caUM*fc!ae« i c&ttftc. Ourfeev.tdtuittidft.itenHveeetiee-d.. A FAMw^rr*1“Wo-.*tiOUsin*-«teats,” «S&. M ot c,assalistheUS. andfjieigntennuseD' 'PMR ifav,v# .AteslflJSSj C . A .SNOW& CO . . D. C. 5 !***»«*• or*. PAtf-vr Otmt. mwimroti . THE HIGH GRADE L E H R P I A N O IS USED AND ENDORSED BY TheGrandContsmaUnrefMails,NewYerVCH». ThePenr.*vJ-.as!aCsi.'ese©!Mails, PhiiadeWda. ChicagoGcntenateryA(Ifr.ehawGeheel c!Opera,fihfeaae. ThePuefctoCoeiervaleryo!Musks, Paesre,Cels. AND OTHER LEADING CONiCftVATORtKM ADvrcstyetbrilliant owl towerfol teas, cxfjuMCe case, jK-rfcet wljualGwnt owl duraMo piaca it iti thoCoattankoftin beatinsts'Uaiontstnado to-day. It io tho Idea! piano f,.r tho hows, vrtieieit# thooastofbttdurtlan,hadif liasachievedabrilliant,atiwa n in «fce market at a satisfactory j»ico. W »m i l ou, CATAI/ * f H* LKHE HUNTING FISHING Hsil.tiisfoa ofeflaS " !» tiOTjcaJ Mo is ia tt-.eio r.o‘ C.iiuc..--.! To .. ... . .. *iib yotugEoerrolfct asn*.v.ilir.ioSa feyeircosj H sosi h»rt-» r««'tcso, M #oa*r# f g j rf ».go Wtgo jroa *01 MATICHALSrfiBTSMAS iso- ptra a raaath, toon » fiircXtb.j.co ca (lit;, (.Ii;:.. , tnjojmtftt, *« aa « t.ftadr a^ua# i!e l“ -?,olb SfKWLTSIKeffa eaaws:c, M.reth Era s,, inni of fee PAUOOAl, Mcttmu*. ,’ sacsa of caj I'.Cvy , taw. irtca (fetJS *ioU W*t«h I-'cfei fettalat friw. M tM’----'— - jwnw.ft tr.ti mi testhdr*tt» *1 taonufatlorefl und«r slsralatly Atvaable csadltloas which 1 m m ^ . . ------------ - - - At rttaeatisMmw .at m o I’K icm laathnr ifeis, Ci«V«beetttAf C O M P A N Y , M . i l u f r , , - E M t o n , P « . ?’>dttd*Y. tt.o fro* NirfCIlJ* SATiftMAt, SrCSTAMAN, far, Blt»lrtsl8t.tUA4 JT VO Tho fees ways ffpooi Mro. F. i- rclativt'B T Mrs. He: fipOUtTacs, -—Try No oyaters. •o iea* ***Fi*ulio, tor*. MeF. Mists NoL Sabbath w: o taiyrt iher. s t e a ls Mr, Ilufu bath in Da Mr, Earl Monday lit* Mary Elk;, &tod te CCS foi thoy'w lon’ t g* t. Buy! Rev. Alle Sabbath foi, gregatioB. ^Eden l one, 2 5 lb —FOR I with good 1‘ —Remem nesday, M number on Dr. Geor; spent Was home. We solic right and Phone 51. £.d. m ;r U .S . febster Modern f toLit- General oubled. ations. •ases’. FOR SA Mammoth ^ 8fc —The pin noon at tv number on; Lowry. —Canvas eafcher and Bros. ~G ranulr sack or bu:. ■ ■ I-- We desire our kind ne out late her Bessie. Mr. i M - .) it.J , Mrs. W . ! the guest daughter, Kyle of Fa December, day evemn) HOTE1 PSTAIR —There n dominate Lowrey. ] dience.ner it, nor lets It squarely its hand, a fri*nd. E N T S Ploor th* .Oul Dr. M. I. Mr. Link J< went to Oil tho latter 1 About thrt struck wit; has been b matron sot and It boea .N . "urnituri Oemeni Build ln| SON, eye remov. Dentist r . “ i f y o u Barn. getting gr cl 81 fault lies ling used OHIO . —---- 4 means al’ ■ and will p M**p thtia Ammtmrn I- - _ ,-Srra. ‘tho woild’s JfCRBtsaes csitoa ar.a .cirK^aad todo,t>Wa, W IN G KING in r* •e a n o foti cf eft* 9s.aa * ;:o kopi. err-Jf-; -. ei.i »f :sc « S®=»E8(n If jea'to feH K3 ‘ ,sremi* sr ico -bTft 1 „ff. iifej-;* a 6.i I if "o.tasnf titf» -ok; I, « cnjujf.c , 1 •nit, oi!dUi'? ^ ( a Kia cffi! fltaCfj t*— t- ir'! f.-l s?i *K' J,*!«> Cf t!i* tWitXAi nicnssm* B%irzo11 ts I-as? tas«. I’ c’i j , i w-.: -a toatfw \> «! 1 U.IX j D£F* it-* *? r*n _ a u s ;)? t i •dli'if