The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

MM** Public Sale 1 null offer for wlf on my tina Iniih* W« m o. Swriau 4 miles Fait oH edam-le . o* me road. wem S suy , iukch , 5. m j . ;■ Cwum.«k «t ifty w'viwCit p in. ‘ promptly, - i T HCAOor HOUSK* T ’ Caubtmg ut l Bay draft mare cwaning j 4 years old, tu t bevo welt broken, iGrsy j draft mare coming ft jpar* old, broke to * work; i Bay general parpote mare com.! I ig 4 year* old, 1* well broken; I- Grey j draft filly coming* years old, aired hyj JBimiark;! Grey draft horse coming ft! year* old, aired by Prince Albert; 1 Bay general purpose filly coming 8 year*old; 1 yearling Bay road colt, aired by Buck 'Ewing,. 5 HEAD OF CATPLE B Consisting of 1 Jersey cow bred to he fresh soon;! Black Polled Angus heifer ft year* Old, bred to be fresh in spring; 1 Pole Durhamcowa goodmilker lie* calf by tide; 1 Pole Durharf) Bull ft years old Is a good breeder, . 26 HEADOFSHEEP, 26 Consisting of 26 headot breeding ewes, are high grade Shropshire, bred, to lamb in April ' '" ' The Cstkrville Herald. #t.oo P e r Your* •*** ~ ,~v~ » - 1 ' ? - T-t* KARLH BULL - * Editor •m CHURCHSERVICES. Entered a t the Fast-Office, Cedar* till* October 8L fiS»r, as second class mutter. > FAHZA.1T, FEBRTJAIty 28, 1818. Term* Wad* Known Day o f S a ls GEORGE POWERS, W. L, MARSHALL, Auct, R. G, C a lver t , Clerk, nhwrat pt&on#ip> —"quickly rid yoU¥^*JUU*';' J F e \e ty ret end _rdo it without n bit dl insifts _ror bother. Jt neveryatl>^k®r Jevory time; the clearest,' s im - f p l s t t and, su res t tatjiqisonmade. PRat Bis“Kit Paste the nsuopaixpn in the. tahe Instead'ttltheoldstyle,Jmrd-to-onencan i wlUt Bii-Kit PasteiaputujjInaueaqlntide P rtube, ypndonIliavatomeaopootiorknife E! Eat* like HL r-v * w < m i . xvccHptniiquxutciyv.-,'! rtoftche*a©&otiicrvermin*too.^ 5• r htjtranieedtedfJh * " Ktirk or KHKsty i ■ aBPW* f r o m , .W W W , Ik.RatE^ftfc:Jss»s ,. li»af,aca. SsrgSfcW. a# 7 For SSalo bjrJ.lE. Waddle, frmts and 'groceries, and C.,M, Eidgway, druggist. - H . SUCCESSORTO ROHLER & TRUESDALE MEAT MARKET Choice cuts of Veal," Beef and Pork, as well as all kinds of Fresh and Salt moats. GIVE ME A CALL - H; BATES. CodarvUio, Ohio L I N E S Improved P assenge r Service rro O fewH andle R oute , . ' ' 'jxf rf f' fj jff fxjUtS.. , Lv*. Columbus....... 9.45 am Lv*. Condon... ..........„10<25 am . Lv*. S*uthCharl*«tcinl0.42 am Lv*VC*d*rvllla . ..- .. .10.S4 am . Lvt."5pr;ngfialcf. T.... iQA&em itaA tu li...'...... tin Ar*. Dayton Jft.plpm Am. Rlahtnond ,1..........1.10 pm * ( jtottih0te*«g.P3 pm ■ CHICAGO jJfiSSU?JQ JS, 'Sffis&asSaKssHas* "J"-°%r&!S!Scr“La CM,iSi&ISSti,r iaiT""1*' jrorjwrtteslartabout-Lltl*train and fidhrr traiiMkfrhic**<>e<mnti’.tTli-RrtA«fnN : Ja Mr McniLLAN* Fabaral Dirasior «*d Fnrnitoira Dtfikr* Ma&tttaoiursr of 0#M4M Gray* Vaatts andC»ln«nt Bnildifcf Blocks. Tslophofl* V, ' ^OfUkrvm*, Ohio. W* *r« fo r MltNTOH Camfort Untforwaar and hav* in shook a nioo fin s o f jLadlos foHNMam yfofoftt Union Halts •v itak fo for soring woar. -Hird's Mammoth Htsrs, ****** The legislature in now a t work on a bill thatw ill in all probability da away with partisan elections in nmmcipsUtleaahd townships nndt?r 8000 population and make all candi* dates enter without primary under a heading for rsspetstivo offices. “Z-'astor” Bussell, the Brooklyn preRobcr whose ^millennial dawn” .doctrines have attracted wide atten­ tion recently sued the Brooklyn jEagl* for $100,000 for libel bu t he lost his case. The suit grow out of an exposure of the Eagle in the ^PaBtor” selling What was called '“.Miracle wheat,” a t a prico of $1 per pound, Bussell says th a t be has ,“ no complaint against the divine Providence for permitting a verdict th a t was unjust’*. Becently Bussell spoke tb several thousand people a t the Memorial Ball in Dayton and a t the conclusion of the sermon Bev. Becker of the Patterson Memorial churcli arose and ’ attacked the speaker and his heresy and will an­ swer in the same building on Sab­ bath. March 2. A man named Iiea in Cleveland formerly held pubiic.offl.ee. Judcmg from his recent attitude the admin­ istration of bis public trust mustnot h»T o been a success for ho has spent $2,000 to get the necessary names to petitions under the I and B. law to totce newspapers to be; recognized as public utilitiosand bounder con­ trol of a . commission, Dea has a grudge, flrBt, because the newspa­ pers in Cleveland did not seem in­ clined to'- approve of Ins course, in public matters; second, because the newspapers contributed •'to his „de- feat; third because i t cost him $2,000 to obtain the necessary number of names to a petition to thereby avenge his grudge, whioh yet hasn’j affected the newspapers, ' Now Lea wants easier methods devised to bring about I and B.' .elections and not so . much cost. So far as the newspapers • are concerned their cou rse with officialsWill be the same id the futnrd as in the past. ■CRISCO b e tte r th an lard for cooking. Try‘acan only'25c. 5 Bird'a Manimoth Store Mr#. Gibbons Lackey, aged about TO, a life iong’residont of this county aad a woman, of many noble deeds, died a t her home oft the Jamestown and Oedarville plkef a t noon Friday. For sixty years she has been a mem bee of the Jamestown TJ„ P. church and the funeral servlets were con­ ducted Monday by her pastor, i)r. W» A. Robb w.ho will soon celebrate his fiftieth anniversary as the pas­ tor of th a t - congregation,' Three brothorsand one sister survive,Bev. J, F.- Turnbull, Viola, Kan .; Jlrs, Andrew Dean, J , L. Turnbull and Marshall Turnbull, and four sons, J . H . Lackey, O. C. Lackey,',,W. H. Lackey, and Dr. J.- O. Lackey, Use Liquid Smoke to* smoko your meat, Bidgway’s for the best. NOTICE,. In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auc­ tion. on Saturday, the 1 day Of March, 1013, at 10.•00 o’clock, at'm . on the premises described below the Fol­ lowing described real estate, situate Itt. the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, and in the Township of New Jasper,' and bounded and described as follows: Being a tract of land, part of Military Survey No* 1240. in the name of William McGuire: Beginning at &stone in a township road leading from the Xenia and Jamestown turn­ pike to the New Jasper road and cor­ ner to colored school house, running thence N. « 1-2 deg, W. 24.1(f polos to a stone fn said road; then N, 8ft 1-2 deg. E, 42 poles to a stake; thence S, ft 3-4' deg. W, 27.12 poles to a stone; thence W. 1ft deg. 44 poles to a stone corner to school house; thence N. ft 1-2" deg.- W. 12 poles to a stone corner alee to the school house; thence S. 85 deg. 12 poles to the beginning Con­ taining ' seven and three-fourths (? S-4) acres; excepting therefrom a strip containing two (2) acres off the north part of said .tract of seven and three-fourths acres, heretofore conveyed by Ohatles Barker and wife to James Tinderwood -bounded and. described as follows: Beginning at a stake in said township road running thence N. 8ft 1-2 deg. B. 42 poles to a stake; thence S. ft 34 deg. W, 8 poles to a stake; thence ft, 8ft 1-2 deg. W. 3ft pole* to a stake; thence N. <5 1-2 deg, W. 7.82 roda to the beginning. The above described premises being the same premises conveyed to James 8, Turner 'by- Harriet B. Smith and Greenup Smith* by deed dated Sep­ tember 27th, 1884, recorded Greene rrnrnty Deed Record* Vol 7u, page 12. Said premises are appraised fit $640.00 and are situated 4 1-2 miles east from Xenia and 5 miles south of Cedarvilie, Ohio, on road known as Strlngtown road, Terme-^caib, JOHN D. Bli.VEY, Administrator of-the Estate of. James S. Turner, deceased. W, B, McCaHister, auctioneer. Smith 4 k Smith, attorneys. s m mpmm CASTOR IA f o r Infants and. Children. Tta M Y m R jui AIwaysBefigM Bean*the R. F. CHURCH. (M*ln Strsst). Teachers meeting watimlay eve* nm g a t7 p . m. . ■ Bible Behoof, Sabbath a t 9&04, m. Breaching by the pastor a t To:30a. m.. Bubject: ’‘The Dark Bide of the MiHsionBrobiem.” Christian Endeavor at 5:80, Lead­ er Main 1Murdock. 1 Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ nesday a t 1:30 p, m. Bubject: The -Kvory-Momber Canvass” , - Mai, 3: 8-12; 1 Cor. 1ft: 2. I.et eacITone bring some fact about missions from any field, U. P, CHUBCH.' Sabbath School atft;8Qa, m. Breaching a t i0:80 a. m. and 0:80 p. m. . * Y. P, G, U. a t fi:80. Leader: Anna Qollins, " Prayer meeting', o» .Wednesday evening a t 7 o’clock. M, E, CHUftCH . Sunday School a t 9:80 a. m. Preaching by the pastor a t 10:30, Subject: “Smoke of a Thousand Villages” . *t Bpworth League a t 5:80, Leader: Mrs, Harry Nagley. ; 6:30.There will be “An dveningol sacred song” with the YJctrola. ' The pastor’s evening subject, “ Bethesda.” Official Board meeting Tuesday evening, March4th, in the Brother­ hood room. Wednesday evening prayer meet­ ing topic: “ The- wicked' Husband* mam” TheWashington birthday banquet given last Friday evening by. the men of the church with their wives ae guests was a decided success. Seventy-five being present, The Sunday School room was ap­ propriately decorated with Wash­ ington portraits, flags, and red. white and blue bunting, tJnder-the direction of Mrs, Eskridge the following menu' was served: - , Mashed Potatoes Fricassed CMcfien Dumplings and Gravy. Pear Sauce Pickles Bolls. - Coifee - • *■ • Ice Cream with preserved ■Cherries Favors were Washington hatchets. Alter the banquet the pastor in­ troduced the orator of th* evening^ Dr. Walfer D.. Cole, pastor of the, M. B. church, Springfield, O- Dr. Cole gave a fine addresB., He paid f t glowing tribute to' the first-great American, - George ,Washington, then entered ‘ into, discussion of present day problems.of orir -great country, He spoke of two words thatshould be eliminated from oiir American vocabulary—taxes and, poverty, daoJarmg- -that %« paopla knew nothing of .their meaning in the sense .th a t they are used in otfmr countries, l i e ' then gave illustrative examples of taxss in other countries. 'Ho said 'taxes, 80per-cent, 60per cent and even N> per cent were demanded of the people ofsome European atateal The paltry 2 or 2j£ per cent was not.auf* fioient to be called tax. >. 7 ■ Ho then discussed tjio problem of immigration. He said th a t every foreigner who same to this' country with an honest Intention to he a good citizen should be given a wel­ come.' Butimmigrants were coming in such numbers, and na soon as they landed—aimost before the smell of the steerage wag off their clothes—Ware invested with the rights of citizenship, the ballot Was tlnirsfc into their hand aiid thus be­ come a p a rt of our Jaw making body, Ho said he had. to live in tins country twonts-ono yefirs be­ fore he was given th e :ballot, and yet these nOn-Americaii people were enfranchised contrary to law, of course, yet their ballot practical-; !y rules the cities, - Dr. Cole said he believed in a restricted male franchise. He was in favor of extending the franchise to women with th* gam* restriction as for men. He declared onr coun­ try had the best laws m 'the ' world bu t were the most poorly enforced of Any Jaws in any country* Law enforcement in piany places was a mere-jake. Not withstanding these serious conditions we believe our country-would go on .filling Its destined place among the nation* of thp world, because the Ameri­ can people would rise to meet this grave situation, and fight the many- battles yet before them and make our country the greatest nation o« ihe.gtobe, NEW SPR ING GINGHAMS Beautiful p a t t e r n s a t 10, 1 2 1 -2 and 15© y a rd . > B ird'* Mammoth S to re . Mrs E, K. IMst has received word of the death nf Mrs. Lctelia Bon­ ham of (fincimiatl oh Tuesday,' Burial-takes pluco Thursday a t Lon- ’ don. . •e • The Camp Fire girls of the Xenia Y. W. O. A. accompanied by the heads of that organization gave a : demonstration here Saturday night o f’thslr work a t tlie college gym .; Two camp fires were regularly or- ' ganized among the girls from the high school and the college, Bov, J , g. E. McMlcheal haBspent tlie week in Xenia owing to the sick­ ness of his mother, Mrs, Mary Me* .. Michael, who suffered a Htcoke of ,, parfilyajs Monday night and has [since been In a very serious condi- jtlon. . S m t S oiool ! lISSCK • (By x. o. aaixaRS. ww tor ot kv »- nlnjr TS« Moody Bible la- . etltute i>£ Cblcago.} LESSON TORJMARCH 2 fiOD'ft COVENANT WITH ABRAM , WESSON TBXT-Gen, ! T50WIXN TEXT—' Ha U felthOil that Vrorolwd,’’— Heb,-M:tJ. Until within reosut yssra it was fra- quently asserted that Abram's battle, as recorded in Gen. 14, “had not one whit of proof,'* yet the archaeologists have not only reconciled the apparent discrepancies but hare proven beyond a question the accuracy of the rec­ ord. Abram’s victory over the four* confederate kings Is a atpry rich with typical suggestions. 1 , X. “AfUr’Th*** Thlna*” W- 1-7. God’s word (v, 11 came to Abram not only *■ a counsel but for assurance as well. So, too, our assurance is Wft .word, 1 John 6:13, In the midst o f the uucertainty and the strife, for we must remember Abram never pos­ sessed the'land, God appeared to Mm In &vision and Said, “Fear not.’*, S6e Isa. 41-40, There In the midst- Of foes (Jas. 3:23) God promised to b a ­ te Abram a shield and an exceeding great reward, A "shield”.for there la to the Christian fife * militant aide, Epb, 8:18, 14,. I Turn 0:12; A “re-’ ward" whioh was Jar more rich than any given by man. Bee 14:21, >Frov. 10:22. Abram Was Human. But Abram was, .after all, human, and wo-read in verso 2 his question about descendants, he being as yet childless.- •Even1 sp, however, Abram was willing to count the child of his Bteward as fulfilling the ■ promise oi God. Not so With God for the prom­ ise (12:3) was' to include Sarah also. God; very clearly makes thlp plain in verse 4, the heir was to be Abram’s indeed and not the child of another. (jBut not only is Abram to have an heir but the land lu which he was so­ journing aft a pilgrim was to be his sfPtd bJS seed to be' as the stars far multitude. "And ho believed." The great test to this faith came later.. Beh. 11:19, but here lu this first -distinct scrip­ tural history of faith we find set forth those principles'! that have .governed through all time. (1) The acceptance of the word of ‘God, e, g., to have our trust bpilt upon or supported by the word ot Jehovah, See Isa. ,39:21;- (2) to act upon that faith so that our course In fife manifests the belief of thehe^rb , 1 ■ , God's covenant, 124-4, i t confirmed In seven w*y*»,l. Posterity, (a) nat­ ural, ‘‘earth,** (%$ spiritual, "heaven,1’; (C). aJiNx, through fthm*el, Gen. 17:18- 20: 2, f&stfttif, both temporal and them that Mfis* time;" 8, "and curse them that curse, thee; 7 , the families of 0 »o earth blessed through Abram, e. g., through Christ, # * 1 , 24 ft, . "And ha believed in the Lord" (v, .ft}, Abram built upon/tha naked word of God, he simply looked at- that and; that aroiie, Bom, 4:2ft, R, V. Ail God asks of us is forms to take him at his word. So it is .that as wo take his •word about" Jesus, he reckons that faith to us as righteousness; no mat­ ter how.unrighteous wa\ may have heen, see Bom,.4:3-6; Gal/3:C-7, The' . one think that God demands is that we believe him aad his word. It. "Whereby Shall l Know." v% 8*18. The weakness ot human faith in­ dicated by ^brain’s question (v, 8) is answered by*Gdd giving to him direc­ tions for, the. preparation of a saert-' fice. Abram did not realty doubt God's word (v; ft), but he did desire & confirming sign. Many today are looking for assuring signs from God when his bark word should he enough. Asking for signs is not always safe, Luke 148-20, bat as In Abram's case God doe* gtv* us a pledge a sigh of our inheriting*, 2 Got, 1:22, Kpb. 1:14, God gave Abram, after he had explic­ itly followed his directions, % sym­ bolic vision of himself. Someone has suggested that th* vile birds of prey fv. 11} are symbolic of Satan, and Abram, driving them away, a symbol of on* victory ’ over evil, Jas. 4:7. God is always nearer to man and best reveal* himself when we are fn the midst of sacrifice, God tells Abram of those day* of servitude on the part of his detoendeals while they are to be in Egyptf of God’s judgment to be brought upon that laud and of tbelr ultimate dafivarano*. gymbolt of Go'df, Every detail of these predictions and promises was fulfilled. In verse 15 there Is pmented the great thought of th* a*ed of preparation In youth for the future days-of "good old age"—also la this verse a sugges­ tion of the l!f* beyond the grave. The smoking furnace and the flam­ ing torch Were symbols of God him­ self. Four centuries of opportunity were to be allowed the powerful Amo- rites who now possessed the land be­ fore the land came into .boiia-fido pos­ session In accordance with the prom­ ise, 'for God’s judgment was condition­ ed upon the "measure of their iniquity 'being full,!*, in th* midst of this hor­ ror of darkness mime God’S final as­ surance to Abram In the symbolic "flaming torch” which passed be­ tween the piece* of the slain animals typical of the two parties, to the con­ tract. . ■■ ‘■ irtmr**t|aM*w*it*ii e*j >***»*imi|»*nr»» "aw:W"'u~-‘E'jst»:*c:rm*r VWWHT'S'ar'’ r::. m C h i ld r e n C ry f o r F l e t c h e r ' s Tho Kirtd You Klftvo Al\vuys Bought* tmd which has Been. J In use fo r over 3 0 yenrs* J1®® homo tlie niguature of and. has been m ade unde r h is per* gonal supervision since its infancy# Allow no one-to deceive you in th is. . All C'ohnferfelt^ Im itations a n d <^Jn.sfc!•rts-good,, a re h u t Experiments t h a t .trifle w ith a n d endanger th e hea lth o f • In fan ts a n d Children—Experience aga in st Experiment. W h s t is CASTOR IA Ctestorla is a harm less snbstltu te fo r Castor Oil, P a r e ­ goric, P ro p s a n d Soothing. Syrups# J t is P leasan t. I t contains n e ith e r Opium, MOrphine n o r o th e r Narcotic substance. I t s .age i s its gua ran tee . I t destroys "Worms. and always Feverishness. J t eu res P iarrhoea an d W ind Colic. I t relieves Teeth ing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency* I t asslihilates-the Food , regu la tes th e . Btomach a n d Bowels, giv ing healthy an d na tu ra l sleep* The Children’s P anacea—The ^Mother’s Friend# GENUINE GASTORIA a lw ays iBears the Signatiire of In Use Fdr Over 3 0 Yeers THE’CENT/rtmCOSCAHV,*THU#RAY|BTREET. HEWYORKCITY. . F in e s t P r en iium s For Babbitts Trade-Marlcs - , Silverware, jewelry,, toilet articles, Looks, niusic, toys, etc., all of' standard Jujjk quality, • * T.BABBITFS Best Soap— 177 S Soap Powder—Borax Soap >’ Kaptba Soap—White Floating Soap—Pure Lyc or Potash Babbitt's Cleanser ore the most economical and efficient Washing and cleaning helps you cin. use. They save- time, labor, money and' clothes. ' A ll . trade-marks' cu t from'wrappers or labels are vat- Uahle,-' Save them and in a short time, you can have you r choice from a list of thousands of desirable articles. Tittle «pWn<3ul premium* ,}e yiven ebec* - Won’t s e t y i u one 'ceat-t-*ju»tgettlieiiai>itofWin^BAbittV product* aad w ri tk# trid#-m*r|:». m wm. t.Kxeenaaz mm**, R, BIRD tiuraili PURE W ® , ^ | r a r ^ « ■ W riu fa ju to t . J"'*-'' -■ 1 gift* ■ AM km *3 mail eider* to B.T. BAGBITT, Iw., Bax 1776 , NewYork Cily U iftLlLUiiiLAiiJiftaiL #- [every Monday, Thursday and Friday r They are the kind you w ill enjoy, no water, nice and large. hlVis) *» PHONE 110 C. M. SPE.NCER A LOCAL MAN or WOMAN Is desired right how to represent Tnn P ic t o r ia i , Kuvmw in this tcrritory*“ to call on those whose subscriptions arc about to expire. Big money for’tho right person—repre­ sentatives in some other districts make over $500.00 a month .Spare time workers are liberally, paid for what, they do. Any person taking up tills position becemoB the direct lo­ cal representative of the publishers. "Write today for this offer of • ’* . PICTORIAL REVIEW 222 West 30th Street New York City PILES FISTULA AMOAlitt *, DISEASESOFTHERECTUM Him•»*, »»L*** *f *1t><W««IMH Min IM # MI#OW*>«Mof WXMW. DRI*J. J. MfcCLEIXAN cslmiim , a PilesorSmilesP A POSITIVE GUARANTEE H rtlimsurf»KMi*i*bMf*vfi* iSR#HEBRASUNBOIli th* «w*t wmderfttl sri^nMftc illwftwfy of tiihMfjt th* r#«f*Oflteftlflff Kin#, JUttrn*, lrtttf, as’*‘Ithwum, Xlnr Werrn, B»thet"jiIf<-h, ef*\ ihh hl*hl»moftb r-stffd jwtiiK-ntle S»1» b kill* Utt re* lnrttfS th# tronhl# fttil hfV# #ti#iMl»*Hon p*tni<m#!itlv, Ah*#’t!t« ,*MI*l!l»cwo» ***** HutfHMte*»on#vMfhnrtno, . . . , Prle#soetn,at inmsftlri«,of TnW wmpleScsnt*tocoverm*utax> THE 6. 0 , BiTTHEft DO.,Tohrfft, OW a IT WILL jJVfiT TOLC’H TH13 SPOT arid proyo an every 'day winner every time, fioodhealth, good cheer and long life Is what wre promise If you ' • ; Buy Our Meats ■ Microbes, disease «qd death Jurk in a lot of trio meat that-’s sold, but not ip. ours.' Wosejl the best and a t a fraction above, cost. Our market Is safe and not high priced. G H, CROUSE Cedarville, Ohio. • Guard Your Children Against Bowel Trouble - Many' children at an .early, .age become constipated, and- frequently1 serious consequences result. Not being abje to realize his own con­ dition, a child's bowels should be , constantly watched, and a gentle laxative given when necessary. •Dr, Miles' Laxative .Tablets are especially well adapted to women and - children, The" . Sisters of •Christian ^Charity, 53* Charles St,,. Luzerne^ l?a„ who attend many cases of sickness say of them: ' 4 ' , v, ^ V ' . , V- "Soma-time ago we "began using-Dr,-,, Miles’ Laxative Tablets and find .that we like them’very much. Their ’action Is excellent and wo are grateful for having been made acquainted .with thorn. Wo have had good results In - every case and -the Sisters are. very much pleased.” ' - Tlie form-and flavor of any medi­ cine is very important, no matter who- is to take it.' The taste and appearance arc especially important' •when children aye .concerned. A.H parent^ know how hard j t is to give . the average child "medicine,” even, though the .taste is partially dist guised. .In using Dr, Miles’ Lax­ ative Tablets, however, this diffi­ culty is overcome. The shape of the tablets, their appearance and candy-like taste: at once. appeal to any child, with the result that they- are taken' without objection. The rich chocolate flavor and absence *o f ' other taste, make Dr. , Miles' Laxative Tablets .the ideal - remedy fo r children*. - , ■ If the first box- fails to benefit, the ■price is re tu rn e d .' Ask--your.. " druggist. - A "box of 25 doses costs only 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. MILES MEDICAL DO., Elkhart, Ind. TRADEMASK DROPS THE BEST17 REMEDY For all forma of RHEUMATISM Lumiugo.SoUfica,Gout,Neural* ebbKUntyTraubtef, Catarrhand ^ , Asthma “5-DROPS” 8TOP THE PAIN Give* Qutok Relief It stops the aches and pains. *#» itevesswollen Joints andmusolea —actsalmostIlka fnasio. Deitrors the exoefcs uric acid and Is quick, safe and stirs in its rasnlts. Jfo other remedy like It. 8ampte free on request. w 801,0 BY DRUQQIST8 I0ns DollarMr bottle, or sent pre*» paid neon receiot at price Jf not ^obtainable lu your locality, SWANSONRHEUMATICCMC CO. Iftt L*k* ttr**f S K IN S O R E S B R sS U & n r . . (“ 5 -DROPS»* I A L V I - . Saerw a#at-««Pnwtfeie /. QUICKLY'HEALED Stop your bad bieaiti wrth Dr. MtM* S*uksttet TaWata. The B ooko ia ltep . . .I t e s t a a f a u t . . . IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET 0ININ0 ROOMFORLAtHCSUFSTAIRS ALSO m t ROOM. M N O W Ci6N'1'‘» , tumh Counter on Main Floor Open Osy and Nl|hh 1K»* of Good ttsed fo ^ i Wttf OkSMMtfoial,