The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

file Cstowffe Herald*t mm mmmtm romakoi 1 Ui.m-a l ^ r V e a i K A K L H B U L L Editor1 flcsofctyn Phyoielan Sot Blvoree gnd Was to Wed Fawnst* Wife of & Clergyman. Unterost alt tho Post-Office* Cedar- vtflt-, October fit, lis t, m-coinl i’laa* *aatn>i'» •■ m w A ^ i N o v e m b e r 5 %t m S=5 LONG AEROPLANE FLIGHT Three British EMrdmen May Attempt tq Make Record Trip of 4,600 Miles. London.—From London to India by elr ia the daring schomo which It Is proposed to carry out this year. An advisory council has been formed In j-ondpa for the purporo of making the necessary preliminary .arrangements, and Mr. Ernest. Esdailo, a prominent Anglo-Indian, is acting as secretary. It Is expected that a t lea'et three British aviators -will participate in the attempt, -which will be made about next September. "The feat,” said Mr. Bsdatle, "Is not as imposoihle as 16 appears, and I say with confidence that the flight will be accomplished this year. "We are already negotiating with several British aviators, and our plans are already well advanced,. The route* Is fairly clear as far as Vienna, and after that the aviators will follow the coupse of the Danube, .as far as Nike- poli, and go over the Shinka Pass to Adrlanople. "From Constantinople the Abatolia railway will he followed to Bozahti. and the route afterward lies via Tar- ' bus , Adana, Aleppo, Bagdad,' the Eu­ phrates and Tigris, to BushTte, along the coast, of the Persian Gulf of Bunda .Abbas, and thence along the Arabian Sea of Karachi, which is the first point that can be touched in India, "The distance, roughly speaking, is about 4,600 miles, and some time be­ fore -the flight takes place we shall have established posts and petrol sta­ tions. 1 am going over the route my­ self by motor car to make the neces­ sary arrangements, ■ “I have approached •a number of British aviators on the subject, and I have got quite as many as I require at the.moment, We want the whole thing to be all British, the machines as well. "It is impossible to say how long the flight may tike, but a start will not be made until after the monsoon Season is over at the end of Septem­ ber. We mean to leave nothing what; ever to chance.” ARE AID IN SAVING FORESTS Pupils By Reading and Distributing 8t*tor* Circulars Do Good Work ■In Preserving Woods, Harrisburg, Pa.--As a result of the distribution of forest Are Circulars by the Pennsylvania Conservation asso­ ciation and other bodies engaged id the good work, together with a more favorable season, there have been fewer forest flres up to date in this state during the present year than have ever been known for the same pgrjoj' Early fa April the organizations in the state interested’ in conservation, ■with the assistance of the state de­ partment* of education and forestry, began the distribution of l.OOfr.OOO circulars relating to the prevention <61 forest fires. The distribution .was principally through the public school system of the state, although the state forestry department, heads of the parochial KchoolB, the Boy Scouts and ■other public- service associations as­ sisted materially in the distribution. On account of the rural school closing early In the spring only 700,000 of the circulars were distributed; but the remaining 200,000 will bo distributed to the rural schools when they open in the fall,, and children may read how to help prevent the fall fires. • The forest Are circular has brought home to the children, their parents and teachers an important lesson 1U such a way that a geaaral interest has been, aroused all over the state for the preservation of the forests' from destruction by fires. I t'is estimated that many thousands of dollars have been saved to the State this spring as a result of this campaign. PAIR MARRY tWlCE SAME DAY California Couple Have Unusual Mat­ rimonial Experience—-Were Wed - In Wrong County, Marysville, Cal.—To he the con­ tracting parties in two wedding cere­ monies in one day and One 'of the weddings being- held in a street car traveling at the rate of ten miles an hour Was the experience of Chrin Christenson of Nicolaus, Sutter coun­ ty, and Miss Elvina Stampson of this city. The Couple journeyed to Tuba City and procured a marriage licence from County Clerk Green, They came across the Feather river to Marys­ ville, itt Yuba county, sought Itcv. Fletcher Cook of the Episcopal church and were made husband.and Wife. White partaking of a wedding sup­ per the fact that they Were Illegally married dawned upon them. The pas­ tor had not questioned the legality of the license, but the fact remained that they had been married in Yuba county on a license issued In Sutter county. The minister was hurriedly sought and the wedding party boarded a street ear that crosses the river into Sutter county. As it was descending the grade at the Yuba City end of the Feather river bridge Itcv, Mr. Cook repeated the words he had used nn hour before in Yuba county and the couple were legally married, licr.o.—Tbe 'death of Dr. Frank I, Bamos, of New York, who recently ofiiuinc'i a divorce kero, ■ put n -sudden Rtop to the plans for bu wstriago with Sira. Maud Andrews, The wed­ ding was to bo tho culmination of a Eeno romance, aa they met here whijfl hoik wero ecoking relief from, unhap­ py marital tics. I)k Earnos formerly practiced as tj Burgeon In both Now York and Brook­ lyn. Before that timo ho had been trained in the British colonial serw ico and in English military hospitalo Under hits uncle, a deputy surgeon-gen- oral of tho British array. Last sumer Dr. Jlaraoa joined the divorce colony 'here and- tiled suit against Mrs. Ada M, Ramos of No. 60 Rutland road, Brooklyn, on the ground of desertion. Ho said she had ceased to. live with him from the time she and her sisters inherited a large fortune and went on a trip to Europe, Mrs. Andrews, at almost the same time, filed suit against the Rev. Basil C. H, Andrews, an English clergyman,- on tho' ground of non-support. Her home is In Peterborough, Ont, It was arranged between them that they were to he married as soon as both 'W e re fre e . Dr, Ramos was the last to obtain a decree, and, prepara­ tions were being made for the wed­ ding g few days ago when he was stricken, ill with pneumonia. He died a t White hospital In Sacramento, Cab Mrs, Andrews accompanied thebody back to Brooklyn and turned It over to a sister of Dr. Ramos. ■ WHEN THE ARROW FELL ; By F. A- MITCHEL Cm-vri'-J.it pv A-noricrtj F rcm A rs> * ' elation, J2JI. - SMTSMl r". Children Cry for. Fletcher’s ] fM* ^ 1 * „...f ...... FOOLED BY VOODOO DOCTOR Woman at Atlantic City Claims He ■Made Her Believe She Was Horizontal. Atlantic City, N. X—Ono of the strangest cases ever brought to the at­ tention of the police, involving a clev­ er negro, who claims to be a voqdoo doctor, was brought to light through the arrest of -Timothy Minnot, a West Indian. Minnot was arrested on the charge of witchcraft and fraudulent practices, preferred by Rose Miner, from whom he is Bald to have ob­ tained $50, and the tale told by the woman was almost beyond belief. Hearing of the curative powers of Minnot, she told ‘the police that she visited the man at his offices, 1721 Arctic avenue, in an effort to bring about a cure of an ailment from which she had long suffered. She was told by Minnot that, because ol a spell cast upon her by an enemy, she was traveling through life in a horizontal rather than' a perpendic­ ular position, and so great was the persuasive -powers of the "healer” that he convinced the woman of the truth of his assertions. ‘Ho demanded $50 for his treatment •arid this his victim borrowed from a relative- When she made the pay­ ment Minnqt provided her with a pil­ low upon Which she must sleep, gave her powders with instructions to burn Ahem at stated intervals and charms which he recommended she *should wear, and repeated prayers which she was instructed to offer. NEW METAL TINKLES MINUTE Argental, Compounded by McAdam, Will Make* Excellent Door Bells. New York. —’Argental, the new metal compounded by William A. Mc­ Adam of 978 Kent street,. Bay Shore, the inventor-of the-metal, McAdamite, Is being placed,on the market hy E, V. Machette, a mineralogist, of 120 Lib­ erty street. The now metal Is a neu­ tral, being an. alloy of silver and aluminum. The combination is such that it is not affected by acids or al­ kalies, and thus has a double advan­ tage oyer the two metals of which It la composed. Another advantage that it has oyer aluminum Is that It is‘pos­ sible to-put a screw'thread on tho new metal. Owing to the absence Of magnesium it will withstand the heat from the ordinary lire. It will be an excellent material for bell metal/ as it will vibrato for 60 seconds after be­ ing struck, os against five seconds for ordinary bell metals. INJURY MAKES SHOP LIFTER Los Angeles Prosecutor Frees WAnart Charged With Kleptomania—Lays Downfall to Gambling. Los Angeles, Cal.—After a reading of the Ten Commandments and the exaction of a promise that she would not attempt to commit suicide, Miss Cecilia M. Chappelle, formerly a New York broker's clerk, was freed by tho city prosecutor of charges of shoplift­ ing, Mica Chappelle, who wag ar­ rested, had told the polieo officials that her. downfall was due to gambling on the stock market, which had cost her her savings and $2,500 more bor­ rowed from her father. A city physician after an examina­ tion of tho prisoner announced that a skull Injury received a year .ago prob­ ably was responsible for her klepto­ mania. ’ . All Must Swasr on the Bible, . Montreal, Quebec.--Witnesses in Quebec courts must swear on th e Bi­ ble or wot at all, That Is the decision at .TudgC-LaureAdeau, Who refused to 3*t a man, who claimed to b« an ag­ nostic, testify after promising off his word of honor to tell the truth. The WfttMNjNH«*d1l»*d t# fclM t l f JUhlhlJ fm ** *&• raH#!, Thoudi Frrlfhinud. aged tinrty-ains years and eleven months, stepped from tt carriage at the entrance of his bach­ elor heiiiC1, entereil and seated himself before the remains of a fire in the grate In big library. He had liven born and lived In the house, and from it bad been buried every member of Uisfa ther’s family excepi himself- He hud long been a member of a dancing club composed of the young men and wom­ en of tho place and bad just returned from one of their meetings. The re­ sult of his attendance was very do pressing to him. He had not only been left alone, by •(he taking off of his brothers and sis­ ters, hut now ho had discovered at the dancing club that lie had grown be yond young people. IIo hqd had no romance in his younger days; therefore ho was condemned to live singly. He looked the problem square In the face. Since he could not full m love he must ask some woman to come into his house as wife and companion. The idea was repulsive to him; He had be­ lieved in n grand passion and waited for one. But what could he do? .He could not inhabit the house itlono.- He must either get a woman in it or leave It. . . ■ ’ ’ Strinuland' was desperate and •re­ solved to make a plunge. He thought over the maiden ladies of his acquaint­ ance, made a list of them and resolved to ask one after the other to marry him until some one of them accepted. Had he realized his worth he would not have expected to get very far down the list, no wrote out the names alpuabeflcally and hegau with the first name,-which was among the B’s, Burwell, a lady pf thirty-seven or, thirty-eight and devoted to missionary work. He had known her for some time, having met her a t public places, hut had never called at her house. In­ deed, he wusn’t quite certain where she lived. He wrote several notes in the spirit that wasL,movlag him—that is, without the slightest sentiment— and tore them all up. NO true woman would accept him on-such terms. Fi­ nally with an effort he wrote a very short one—"I love yon; will you be my wife?" He seal* d it so that lie could not read it again and left It on the library table addressed simply to “Miss Burwell, City," intending to get the address in the morning from a directory. But the next morning the spirit that had moved him was with him no long­ er, and he went to his office, leaving the note on the table. During tho day he abandoned Ids matrimonial plan us absurd and went home, intending to burn the note. It was not where ho had left it. He called his housemaid and asked for It- Supposing that he had forgotten It, she had given it to the postman whoa he called. ; Strickland went ont at once’ to a drug store, looked at the name Bur- well in the directory and found twelve ,Burnells, There was a sense of re­ lief such tis a gambler, might feel who had, shut hie eyes amt covered a num­ ber on a faro table \vlth*bi$ last dol­ lar, Even if he didn't know a Miss Burwell into whose hands it should fall, there t p s nothing In it to indi­ cate that it was not a genuine pro­ posal. , “i love you; will you ho my wife?” was a statement that, covered a good deni of ground. The woman might even infer that she had been worshiped hy an unknown man. ’Possibly he might get a reply the next morning, so lie waited a t home {By B. O, CULLERS,"Director of Bvo- nine Department Tho Moody Bible' In- j Bbtuto ol Chicago,) for the malt. A note addressed to him t ; in a scrunched- feminine hand set him Calls Congressmen Petty Grafters. Washington.—’That many members of the house of representatives are petty grafters, was the .charge made In congress by Representative Fitzger­ ald Of New York. The house tele­ graph bill for the past year, many of the messages being of a private n.v tufe, was $22,000, Thrust Upon Them, Some men are bora rich, some j achieve riches ttfid conto enter the pd j litleal arena.—Harvard Lampoon, j trembling. Where had "the lightning struck? n e tore off the envelope and read; ; When I left you a fte r th a t whirl wo had on T hursday evening a t th a dancing club little did I 1know of the happiness In store to t me. I f you only knew tho thrill tha! ra n through mo tho moment you touched my hand! I t m u st havo been m utual. 1 Waa out fo r my first evening as a young lady, anil no ono knows how a girl at ouch a tim e is delighted w ith attention, especially from an older man. There was a good deal more of this in the same vein. Indeed, the letter was as expansive as his own was con­ densed. He' remembered a girl to whom he had been introduced at the meet of the club, but had*not caught her name. She was evidently a new­ comer, had therefore little attention, and he had stuck by her. Indeed, he had secretly wished ’ that he were young enough to Wake love to lier. This must ho the Miss Burwell whom his arrow shot out In the darkness Ir&d struck, Strickland jumped «p from his chair find yelled* "Hallelujah1” There was no use It* his attempting to attend to business that day. Getting out his horse, he drove into tho coun try, dined «t. a road house* returned to his home for dinner, then looked at the clock every five minutes until o proper hour had arrived for him to make a call on tho lady whom fate had tossed to him. When lie heard a rustle of skirts on the staircase his heart beat n tattoo. Then a blushing girl entered the room with averted gaze and, coming to him, waited for him to put Ills arms about her. When she turned her face ap to him for a kiss he exclaimed ih- tvardly: "Great heaven Am I Theodore Strickland, or m ~ f ohl Dr. Faiffitus transformed by MtpVIr.toplielog?” "I always believed,” she said, "thaf, f should know my mate the moment 1 saw him and tlmt he would know tab tie well." LESSON FOR DECEMBER 1 THE LUNATIC BOV. L E S SO N T E E T -M a rk $ (W S f. ■ GOLDEN TRXT—."A p .U Tesifn 'n il<3 un to him, If thou canal! Ail thinga are popcl- hlo to Win th a t bsHovr.tli.”-r-Marli 0:C3 P„ 1* The Disciples’ Failure—vv, 14*19. Each Of tho Evangelists places this lesson in close connection with tho mount of transfiguration. Sorrow and pin, crushed and bleeding hearts,, are always to bo found a t the foot of our mountains of vision and of privilege. SO also is-to bo found human impo­ tence. Let us get the .picture. Ao the little party reaches the base of the mountain, they find an excited multi­ tude surrounding, the remaining dis­ ciples who were undergoing a series of questions propounded to them by the serlbes, Arriving in the -midst of this questioning Jesus challenged the scribes by Saying, "Why question ye them?” Before either-the scribes or the disciples could answer, “one of the multitude” (v, 17) told.his story to Jesus. The speaker had brought his only son, demon-possessed, to the disciples to be healed, H e .goes on to tell Jesus the terribleness of the boy's .sufferings, and that to his bit­ ter disappointment and anguish he lias found that the disciples are not equal to the task ,j>t healing, - This inability upon their part gave the. scribes their opportunity and had un­ doubtedly raised id tho father's mind a doubt as to the power of Jesus as well.. Takes Case f« Hand, Jesus at once takes the case in hand. Rebuke and pity aro mingled In His words, “O faithless generation, how long shall I bear with you?" The disciples, the scribes and tho mul­ titude,! all alike,’ are involved In his rebuke. All were in a greater or less degree faithless.- Jesus 'had been in their midst performing his mighty deeds, speaking his marvelous,-words, and manifesting his wonderful power, yet they wera without faith. Full often .the present-day church and Christian workers stand Impotent be­ fore the world’s great need because of a Jack of faith. How frequently- we miss a-blessing because of our dependence upon some one who makes a failure- of faith and prayer. Jesus was then and always-has been troubled and’distressed at such failure (v. 19); However, tho father was rewarded when, in obedience to tha command, ho brought his boy to Je­ sus. The conversation, that ensued Is Interesting and pathetic, one that is too often repeated today.’ At last in his deep anguish the father cried, "If thou qanst do anything, havo com- ■ ■ 1 sr passion on ua and hetji up;" He there­ by', as alt. true fathers should, com­ pletely identified hjmself with his tsou and Ma cion'a need. Fewer, young men of today would he demon-possessed if their fathers would have identified themselves more fully with their boys. The reply of Jesus forma the gold­ en text. What a magnificent response this father made, "I believe; help thou mine unbelief,” Small wonder that Jesus should again work a won­ der of healing; II. The Master's Victory—vv. 20-29. CASTOR IA f . £to Infent* And Children, i Tin M You Hays Always Bought Hoars the Signature of i * Cavtat3, aod Tr«d*-MiulsSobtained and all R l-j mti>a',iR>!,-!KG.iductedfor MontHAte k rt* . ! AOsorrior t#r Ptotnt u.s.lbVrtrtYOm**! andweran«; aremfstt mits*tiwe(banihaaei # :iiaW*diif!Jarir, . , 3 1 Send wade!, rffawr.st i.?*wcto . V.UUdeftrlp-l Bon. Vb* *<lvis*;!f eatlibtabie <w itftt f itte oil chtoge, Ourf««notdeft(11$St*ntl*MtttWil. ' [WWLitr. "H aw olmfift VateouRwKb. rrt e iiK ln (he t’-S. And fOfeiRn cO;V>Wtt»J tree; Address. ■ 'C.A.SNOW&CO.! i *iN>, P a te n t P a n e s. WAmtMOtou, r>. d . J . The son of man, who had just been go wonderfully glorified, again mani­ fests to tho world his power over au afflicted son of man. The evil'one, howqver, never gives up his posses­ sion without a struggle. Hence it was that, as the boy was brought near to Jesus, tho very worst manifesta­ tions of bis malady were exhibited, in­ somuch, that as the multitudo rushed together to witness, his paroxysm ahd saw him as tho demons left him, de­ clared the boy to he dead. We must remember how long time the demons had ruled the boy (v. 21), A Small boy once defined a’ habit as "some­ thing hard to break;” very true, and the longer tho habit tbo harder It is to break. Tho father's faith was small hut very earnest. It was sufficient to cry to Jesus for Telief add that is always enough, Jesus repeats^ the man’s use of tho word “if” as though to challonge tho implied lack of power and At oneo throws tho burden of responsibility upon the father? It was not tho question "If” Jesus could heal but rather "if” the father could believe* Realising his lack, the father cried, "Help mine unbelief.” 'Tlssuch a cry as this God always answers. Quickly avoiding tho fast gathering crowd he takes tho boy by the hand, raises him up and sends him to Ilia father on their way. No father has tho right to transfer his obligations, spiritual or otherwise, to any organization. Entering tho nearby hniso the dis­ ciples Set us a good example by in­ quiring of Jeeus as to tho Cause of their failure, and ho tells them that th e ,great necessity is prayer. There are more defeat in the church of Christ and ia tho lives of his follow­ ers that can he traded to a lack of prayer than perhaps any Other ono element. These disciples had cast out demons before this, hut, shrinking from fellowship with him in the death ho had foretold (Mark 8;22-28), they etOod condemned before him, power- ices in the fact of a great need, and condemned hy tho multitudo. PATENTS ■i Ifh e K in d Y o u H a v o A lw ay s B o u g h t, a n d w h ic h h a s b e en ill t3s5 f o r o v e r 150 years* h a s h o m e t h e s ig n a tu r e of a n d h a s heen, m a d e u n d e r h is p e r- „ so n a l su p e rv is io n sin ce I ts Infancy-. A llow n o o n e t o d ece iv e y o u in th is . A ll C o u n te rfe it), Im ita tio n s a n d “ J u s t- a s - g o o d 5' a r e h u t E x p e rim e n ts t h a t tr if le w ith a n d e n d a n g e r t h e h e a lth 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 rim en t. What is CASTORIA CJastoria is a* h a rm le s s .s u b s titu te f o r C a s to r O il, P a r e ­ g o ric , D ro p s a n d S o o th in g S y rup s, I t i s P l e a s a n t . I t c o n ta in s n e i t h e r O p ium , M o rp h in e n o r o th e r N a rco tic su b s ta n c e . I t s a g o is i t s g u a r a n te e . I t d e s tro y s W o rm s irad a lla y s F e v e ris h n e s s . I t c u re s D iarrhoea- a n d W in d Colic. I t r e lie v e s T e e th in g T ro u b le s , cu res. C on stip a tion a n d F la tu le n c y , I t a s s im ila te s th o F o o d , r e g u l a te s t h e S tom a ch 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 h e C h ild ren ’s P a n a c e a—T h e M o th e r’s F r ie n d ; GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS iBears the Signature o f The Kind YonHave Always Bought In U se For Over 3 0 Years THE CENTAUd COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Clothes That Fit t I make clothes th a t fit a t th e shoulders, under the arms, around the neck and th a t hang right, fron t and back—and the trousers look as though they belonged to you. The clothes keep their shape too. . ^ ! T ry U s The 9 Tailor U XENIA, OHIO $ t * * * I £ j v S FRESH OYSTERS every'-#- Monday, Thursday and Friday T h e y are^the k in d you w ill en joy , no w a te r , n iqe •a n d la rg e . PHONE 110 C, M. SPE.NCER | f l W W W I T V l I l W I W W W I W l W T W : ATLAS HOTEL a n d RESTAURANT , REMODI ED - REFURNISHED P o p u l a r P r ic e d R e s t a u r a n t f o r L a d ie s a n d G e n t lem e n . - S e rv ic e is un ex ce lled S* D e t ro i t s t r e e t , X e n i a , O. TUMW-MARK* i , U . i - f i n f. i in. u). -v. u ..«-s' j-!..' m-i iw t | sl.fi.i' FREESEARCHA'Jil.ti.MtCft . JSMOflMMli**’- »*»•*«e* K-Rit ht f(-rt.]i l\.r Hww VOOKLKT hfci.u.uy}vjt< , f.;-l r.f patent IJkdCmi*. to : Mikes l»Ao lt ttm » u tm i»*s fi.itiUmvfcfc W>;ie(*trtar. D. SWIFT & CO. l S0$ i PILES ^ F IS T U L A AND Afit. .* DISEASES OF THE RECTUM mWcfltlbn fjir-.imsts to(!., trtftfci.'ti t.SJ (!,» 1’i»l I:, ir.iftia a *rarUifyr,; *!S« sk » Aim I:c3hiI '.pjemtcrmr.l altr.‘,. (torj':n ■»K(nj lUMnKcBVitMVuHnton, lliwa in* «k;» D ihwm M.) »(«*«, rt Wcru! iwt* urn iimx ox ,m.ut m u m imiej »»!inJw*e»«St*ofpApenMWrtJ, lOWhl’AUtm d r ? ) , j . M c C l e l l a n I f f i S ' S i J C olumbus , 0 ; Piles or Smiles ? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE lalrt«i*dttlel?iral!e»aand frurewi‘* OR.HEBRASUNfiOUl tils Y«osfc wonderful ecbntiflo dlseoxwy o f ..................................... UW.MIUOV yvuuulmiu riucuuiu} ui o vorT Ol mndem tunes Eir Hie*overentc?sfs ofItewn* Plies, Jteemiv, bolter. Salt Xllieimv, Kin* Worm, Jlarticf•arltdi, cte, 'Ifcia Jiinhl* wedf. eate l anii«oi>t:o Salve kills (lie nerms, xe. waves thft WouMn Slid kc;sls <iui inil-it-oit r-iKiiftjfritly, Ah*f»lulft shUsfftclioa guar, or money fefufii’pJ. Pr*,-ft fiOCts, at or tnulied. Trial w.niile 2 cents to cover wading, THE e; e. BITTMERGO., dhto. t-^‘r '"''i'T.tlM1~ltTfirl|'lili1|l|||Iti|ri 1|[|-||li[|ncfiilitni|iift|iihi|iitou'rt)iiniL Stop veim- bad localh with Dr. MOW x»muv« Taidt-u. IT WILL JUST TOUCH T il 15 SPOT and prove an every 'day winner every time. GoodhenUI'. good cheer .and long life fa wiiaf we pronii&o if you B u y O u r M e a t s Microbes, dim-aaeand death lurk in a lot of the meat that’s sold, but not In ours. West'll the best and a t a fraction above cost. Our market 1s safe and not high priced. G H, CROUSE .C eda rv ifie , Ohio. Whole Family.Benefited By Wonderful Remedy There are many little tilings to annoy us, under present conditions of life. The1 hurry, hard work, noise and strain all tell on us and tend to provoke nervousness and Irritability,. We are frequently so wofn out we can .neither eat, sleep nor work with any comfort. We are out of line w ith ' ourselves and others as well, A good 'thing to do under such circumstances is to take something like : Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills to relieve the strain on the nerves, ■ Mrs, J. B. Hartsiield, 33 Corp.ut St,, Atlanta Ga., writes: • " I have on several occasions "Been, v astly relieved h y th e use of your med­ icines, especially th e A n ti-P ain Bills* Which. I keep constantly oh band for th e use of myself, husband and tw o sons. N othing in th e world equals th em as a headache rem edy. O ften I am - enabled by th e use of one o r tw o of th e P ills to continue m y housework w hen otherw ise I would be In bed. My husband Joins m e in my praise of tho A n ti-P ain P ills a n d Nervine.” Dr* Miles' Anti-Paia Pills are relied upon td relieve pain, nervousness and irritability/in thou­ sands of households. Of’ proven merit after- twenty years’ use, you cait have no reason for being longer without .them. At all Druggists, 25 ’doses 25 cents. ’ MILES MEDICAL CD., Elkhart, In i. 11 . 51 EBLER. TA ILO R IN G 1 -M A I im iM E S T O N f ,* ’SPRINGFIELDO .-NT .A **#«*, , J* h . M c M i l l a n . Fmmrftl Direct >r XTmttUirft Dealer. MAiUiincturoi1<r.f C*lUtoil- ttthve Yaa llg and t ’ouraht Bu tltilh f Block*, folrphoji* 9. O du rv ilio , Ohio, m Sc fchioj price p m ' furs % ship iiig * ( Coir shoi ’ our tive fflr t 0 peri orof tion tain whe littl - E on / buy • M T to 8 1? I $17 C .$25 111- r $25 • I ' ‘ $3C our ing—man ienecs ,T bin o: ai 11: V play of vr M Sf r >■