The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

(fa OsdawHJe HereM. It it io P » r Y e a r , Editor Menem**1 KAFILH BU LL Xotorad At the Post-Office, Odor-1 ville, October 81, 1887, a » seaoml) ?U*amatter, RECIPES FOR THREE DISHESVERYPOPULAR AT CHRISTMAS TIME fa* tfEODAY, DBUEXBBB 6 , 1 W 8 . Couttty Auditor Fauttcnw snd Coun­ ty Treasurer MoVay are lacing a vary unpleasant aKuation at present time throng* thft 'careetcasaesra or negH- gemee, probably both, o f fornjbr Aud­ itor WaKet 1* Dean, 'Who retired' the first of the pant month. Tax collect­ ing time is here but the officials arc- net ready though 'they onde have pre­ pared the receipts from - duplicate.': made up by Mr. Dean and his force. So many error® have been discovered that the commissioners’ have instruct- .ed the treasurer t<r umk<? out new re­ ceipts upon a corrected duplicate •from the auditor’s office. Such a sit­ uation will not only forte consider- able extra work upon the officials1but will retard1the Collection of taxos^at the iproper time and1tends to weaken public confidence du officials. ’No one roakeo the charge that Mr, Dean will­ fully acted’ in a, careless manner in the conduct of Ms office knowing that his successor would have double duty, yet it is hard1 for one to believe ■that so many simple arithmetical mis­ takes could he made by one who had served two terms as auditor. It has been known In official circles for sev­ eral months that the auditor’s ’office under Mr, Dean was not conducted just to the satisfaction of those who had business in that department. It whs also necessary for the com­ missioners to' ’ask for an examination of the office, it being found that Mr. Dean Was.not only drawing his sal­ ary when, he felt like it, instead of ' monthly, but farcin advance. The re­ sult of the examination' also proved that he was ah&rt ijg. his fee fund which was made good-. A fair sample of poor business judgment was Mr, Dean’s .purchase__o f . as­ sessors’ 'books, blanks, etc., six months or' more before they, were needed1. When this order was given a ndw law was In- force that has re­ organized' tire basis o f valuation, tax ..assessment and the like which means that these hooka and* blanks will he o f no value other than, taking up shelf ifpaee for a time and then be consigned to the furnace. Every tax district in the county has la some manner been affected by Mr? Dean's official .acts, In this- (ownehip the trustees will face a shortage as will the library trustees, ail due to “care­ lessness. in making up the tax-rates, Mr, Dean Mas drawn his salary from f. fo^i^uwlpea.ibat $ava not •periknaned and he and’ Mtt bondsmen.1should' be compelled to remunerate the county for the extra expense. The result of the* above findings do not bear out representa­ tions we hear were recently made td Governor Gox hi-behalf of Mr, Dean’s candidacy for deputy tax commission­ er "in this county.' It is said that the governor was informed that Mr. Dean’s experience as county auditor made him the only competent man In the county for this Important position. Whether .the governor erred in ignor­ ing such a recommendation Can only be judged by the success or failure o f the present appointee. I T W IL L JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and pfoVe kit every day winner ev«qr time. Good health, } hmg life is what 60 VffARg* ' EXPERIENCE Abe M ark * . DxttMNS OorvatuHteAc. • tfttfrti«nSMMrtpttnrt tnhl out owntonfirMwnctlxrno falM, . HMOEWK oa PM«nw• W i S f S HH.SI. 6<MSy«HMW«h *0 Wllfafaw*,, N gw ! W4WF St,Wfarfmten,X tot. user teuatte*' Tstfatt ttsfa Urn ***** m i **t% W » * rn *m W h a t I s Christmas without a plum pudding and a mince^ jiioJ Thrav*tt!lslu» will bo found on the table at every family reunion, at every big function In our cities and towns, at the. little cottage «n the bill where mother and father ami their two little children are dining alone and, in fact, everywhere The following recipes have been tried and are -excellent; Plum Ihiddiug.-One pound of but­ ter, one pound Qf suet, freed from strings and chopped fine-, one pound of sugar, two and one-Jialf jwuuds of flour, two pounds of riUslus. seeded, chopped.and dredged with flour; two pounds -of currants, picked over,care­ fully afteil they are wdshedj.one pound of citron (shred flue), twelve eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately; one pint of milk, one cupfnl of brandy, one-quarter ounce of cloves, one-quar. ter. ounce of mace, two grated nut­ megs* 1 •■ ■.$ . Cream the butter and sugar; beat in the yolks when you have whipped them smooth .and light; next put in the milk, then the flour, alternately with*the beaten whites; then the bran­ dy . and ■ spice; lastly the1 fruit well dredged with flour. Mix all thorough- ly. Wring out your pudding cloth In hot.water, flour well inside, pour.ln the mixture and boil flve hours. > Mince Ple.—Two pounds of lean fresh bepf, bolted, and when cold chop ped fine; One pound of beef suet, clear­ ed of strings and minced to powder: Are pounds of apples, pored and chop ped; two pounds of raisins, seeded and chopped; one pound'of sultana raisins, washed and picked 'over; two pounds of currants, washed and carefully picked over; three-quarters of a pound of citron, cut up One: two tablespoon fula of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of powdered nutmeg, two tablespoonfuls of mace, one tablespoonful of cloves one tablespoonful of allspice, one to blCspoonful of fine salt, two and one half pounds of brown sugar, one quart o f brown sherry and one pint of best brahdy. Keep In stone jars tied over with double covers. Add a little more liquor (if It should dry out) when you-make a batch of pies., Let the mixture stand at least twenty-four hours after it is made before It 1 b used. Lay strips of pastry notched with n jagging iron In crossbar pattern upon the pie instead of a top crust Oyster Pie.—-Make a rich puff paste; roll out twice as thick as for a fruit pie for the jtflh crust, about the ordi­ nary thickness for the lower. Dine n pudding dish with the thinner and fill with crusta.of dry bread or light cracky erg, , Some, use a folded towel to fill' the interior of .the pie,'but. the above expedient is preferable, butter the edges of the dish, that -you may be able to lift the upper crust without breaking, pover the mock pie with the thick crust, ornamented heavily at the edgig. that It may He the more (Juietlyi' and bake. Cook the oysters as for a stew, onfy beating'into them at the last two eggs and thickening with a spoonful of fine cracker crumbs; They should stew but fire minutes; and time them so that the paste will be baked just in season to receive them. Lift the top crust, pour In the smoking hot oysters and send up hot ■mV- y1- "■ (S r*** ** . , »H 4 iH >h-<4-W 't’W 4 *H4444 MOVING THE BULL. ; . -t- “r-9 On* of f'e l i'«t ways to hsn- dto an aninml or to more hint long diet*u--.es is to place a beery sack or covering of some kind over bta head. -When an animal is I'Unrted It toan easier matter to t wd him Into a wagon or to lead him. it is not always easy to get an animal to walk into a wag* n when he has an opiHH’tunity to see It. but by blindfolding him it la, us a rule, an easy matter to get him into it,-Hoard's Dairyman. , fa*» MBNMM wMS*MBW<*rtt<eiasaiitri«iiiiiifwrnwi mm f r frW M -W-l-H -H -M-H -H -H -I'-H-l- S I L ^ IN S IQE OR OUTSIDE? Some of the Advantage* of Each Plan. Place Near Barn Anyway, SlIOs are sometimes put inside of barns on account of the following ad­ vantages: - First—Some men desire -to build a square silo and find that they can do so by the use of the timbers of a joint or band in the barn to support tbe walls. •. Second.—A silo inside tbe barn should freeze less than one outside. Third,—A cheaply made silo may last longer if It is inside and not exposed to the weather. Fourth.—When tbe silo Is placed. In the center of the barn there is less dis­ tance to move the feed. f ■ At tbe present time tbe majority of silos are being built outside the barn •for;. First.—The inside -location"Is not an economical use of barn room, Tbe man who is working bis plant to its full capacity Will .need that space fov storing materials which will not go Into the silo. Second.—The average slla usually does not need the protection of an in side location. Third.—Often the inside silo Is un­ handy to fill, while a silo on tbe out­ side may be reached easily. - Fourth.—The locationkeeps the odors from the barn. Nearly every outside silo has a door between it and tbe barn, and if this Is.closed one of the chief objections to the use of. silage is re moved. The outside silo should not be over four feet from the.barn and located so that the chute or communicating pas­ sageway leads into the feeding alley. The silo should;be so placed In respect to other bulld.inga that there .Is room to run the ensilage cutter and for teams to reach- the cutter with their loads.— Professor R. W, Redman, Maine Agri­ cultural College, ' HOMEMADE GATE LATCH. A Convenient, Economical and Time Saving Device, la tbe drawing Is shown a hand} gate ' teb made at home froin bard wood and oiled so as to prevent tin* absorption of water by, the wood. The following description jvM ®M u hand? man to make Ur Tbe latch a slides- back and forth and locks In f when the gate is closed. I t is Connected by a pin with b,’ which extends above tbe ga&>, 'where it forms a handle and is connected to thfe gate below at c- A spring, o, o f stout*wood, fastened be* CHRISTMASTIDE fJHRISTMAB h*th a ferimeae Brighter thee th* Mud** moon; Christmas hath a ebiUir*#* Warmer than th* heart of June; Christmas hath a beauty Lovelier than the world ean shew. —Christina Rossetti. TTEAP on more wood! Tbe wind la ehffl; * 7 ...-BPL let It whistle as It will. W# 11keep our Christmas merry still. —Walter ficott, T5ING, out, ye cry*t*i spheres! Onos ■ " bless our human ears, I f ye have power to touch our senses so, Ana let your silver chime move- In melo­ dious time, And let the bass of heaven's deep organ ' blow, And with your, ninefold harmony make up full consort ‘ ■ To the angelic symphony, , —John Milton, I T Is the Christmas time. And up and down ‘twlxt heaven and earth In glorious grief and solemn mirth The shining angels climb, —£>, M. Mulock Crslk,. SHEPHERDS at the grange Where the Bah* was bora Sang with many n change Christmas carols until morn- —Henry W. Longfellow, rnHH star which they saw In the east 'x Went before them till it came and Stood over where the young Child, was. ■)- • '.—Matthew, ■, ffJhTICRRV Chrktma*!" hear them say xxx AS the east Is growing lighter. May the Joy of Christmasday Make {your whole year gladder;' brighter. —Margaret Deland. A GAIN at Christmas, did we weave A The.hofiy round the Christmashearth. . —Alfred Tennyson. S ING the song of great,joy that the an­ gels began; • *' Sing of glory to God And of gobd wilt to man, * . —John G. Whittier,, THE LEGEND OF THE MIS* TLETOE. Why la mistletoe glwaya sus­ pended in our homos? Th* rea­ son is traced back to an old myth of the Norsemen. ''The mother of Balch/r, the god of *11 good things, e>c*'eted a promise from th* vegetable, animal and mineral kingdoms to preserve hie life from harm; From somo cause, however1; she did not make ah appeal to the mistletoe. The god of mischief and poten-f, tate of tha earth, Loki, became jealous of Balduris great popu­ larity and, fashioning on arrow from a strong branch of mistle­ toe, gave it to otd blind Hodur, showed him how to aim it, and in this way Baidur met death. However, h* was restored to life, but the mistletoe, placed under the' care of "Frigs, was nover again to be an instrument of evil till It touched the earth; tha empire of Loki, This is wjhy the parasite is, in our homes and churches, always suspended from oeilihg and chandelier or In window*. Whan persons of .opposite sexes pas* under iftthey give each othAthejkiss of peso* And love in the full assurance that the epiphytal* no longer an instrument of mischief. SEASON IN THE SOUTH. For fhany reasons tha Christmas sea­ son Is especially,enjoyable In the south New Englanders, following Puritan Initiative, make much of Thanks#!v- lug, but the resident of Dixieland cele­ brates Christmas with nil his might and main, ( Because of the severity of weather earth's deep carpet o^snow, Ironbound game laws or other reasons hunting la more or less restricted In the qorth at this time. But there are rare joys for the game seekerIn ail that great Sweep of country from Virginia to Texas, Fox hunting, quail and duck shooting and even the more prosaic rabbit chase are Indulged In to the heart’s content It Is the most typical of> southern win­ ter sports, however, that stirs the blood like a draft of wine when “Merry Christmas" Is In the air. Nights spent In chase of the po tmm or the coon, snappy day* in the foftMn after deer or wild turkey, expeditions in canebrnkes after heir—these make life worth living for the man who hunts for the tore of hunting and warms to tbe local fisVof and traditions Of the south, eats .v HftSflMb *l*H*ee And death lurk in a lo t o f the meat that’s sold, but not in ottrs, Wosell the besi and at a fraction above cost. Our market Is safe and not high priced, C H, CROUSE Cedarvilic, Ohio.c Ah Old Christmas Carol, And *11 the bells on earth shall ring On Christinas day, on Christinas day* And all the belts on earth shall ring On Christmas <fay<fn th* morning. And ell the angels In heaven shall sing On Christmas day, on Christmas day; A»d *11 the angels In heaven shell sfi.g On Christmas day in the morning. And ail the eoulu on earth shall sing On Christmas day, on Chrlstmia day; And all the souls on earth shall sing On Christmas day in the morning, theft let us all rejoice amain On Christmas day, on Christmas day; Then let us all rejoice amain On Christmas day In the morning. Wrapping tha Present, Ufa a heavy brown paper to wrap the Christina* box and a stout, atrohg cord, taking care that tbe ends are not cut too closely, making It possible for the knot to become unfastened, w * . Only * Trtfl*. "Is H true that both your husband and tire man wfio lives next door to you have failed in business?" “Yes, blit Ned’s failure isn’t nearly to bad A* Mr. Naybor's. He failed for fifty cents on the dollar, while my husband failed tor only ten cents on the dol- lar.“—Bostoit Transcript, But It's a Common Falling. "« Self-made men Would find' this a more sociable world if they were lew Inclined to talk *hop. -Puck, *r PtMtM imh I rlrttftH.forFNKCSKAItOHan* ItMferiMbWty. S j«n *»• • reporton I ^SonASjvnlrtjimp for,! °®SU 1 Dr. Miles' AntbPaln Fills f«r all paba SA«m« «nd « fsn 6t fr.foimikm,'KwinSl' D.SWIFT k GO, 3038,,’'ALfStVW2i,TO,.0.c. uomxmaq ;: latch ^Oir gate . low to the same panel of the gate ns b is fastened. A piece-of wood, d, hollow on oue side-of the hnntllo b to move back uud forth in. ^ Nails may be used for fastening the various parts to tbe gate, but screws are preferable except where there is motion, in such cases short bolts should be used. t Tbe lower end of tbe spring at t* should have a large staple driven over it and a nail through It .to prevent both cracking and slipping. JIt rmay be a good plan on some gates where the panels are not too far apart to have a second staple tn the part e. either In the lower panel, or If tbe panel is narrow, in the one above. This gate* Intcb bn# bee# found to work very satisfactorily and to Inst n considerable time where the wood has bcch oiled well at first and once or twice a year afterward.—Orange Judd Farmer, . ________ NOTES FROMJTHE HOG LOT. Fine bair denotes good quality In a ptg nearly as much as in a horse. Don’t feed the young pigs Intended for breeding purposes altogether on corn. Ashes have good effect on the pigs’ digestion, besides killing Intestinal worms. A hog that can be fattened while young will be tbe most profitable oue to breed. It Is well to have a trough In the hogbouso In which are kept wood ashes, salt and copperas, A hog heeds all tils time to make pork and should not lie expected to spend any momenta lighting lice. Hog* require attention regardless of condition, age or sex, blit tbe manage­ ment of the brood sow la the surest lekt of tbe breeder's skill |HH best pulled taffy i* made with granulated sugar and should be cooked in small batches. To two pounds of Sugar allow just enough water to dissolve the-sugar. One will find, that taffy is better if made ip ah old fashioned Iron or steel skillet than la porcelain, as there Jsjcss ganger of scorching. Taf fy should boll rapidly. In test­ ing use very cold water, dip a teaapoonful from the center, but do not stir the boiling taffy or It will turn to.sugar. Have butter ed plates to pohr tbe taffy into and grease tbe hand* with bat­ ter to handle It, The best pulled taffy turn* chalky jf kept a few days and is then very delicious If rolled in unsweetened Choco­ late, Time— After Christmas Beene—A Department tttor*. Girl Clerk—Mame, where'* the poetry books? A lady here wants to ex­ change a cookbook her husband gave ber for a book of poetry. Nervous Unde—Here's a toy trumpet my nepbew got Christmas. Sure It blows, That's the trouble, Gimme a rubber bait for lb Floorwalker—They can’t keep that old chap home nights by giving bltii a smoking Jacket and slippers, He’* brought tbem back to exchange for a corkscrew, a dress shirt and patent •eather shoe*. Miss—Gramma gimme a set o f Miss Alcott’s Improvin’ books fer girls. 1 wanna know If I can’t exchange ’em fer a silver vanity box. Bald Man—Here’s a pair of military hairbrushes 1 got Father1—Some one gave me pink silk pajamas for Christmas. I want to ex­ change them for something * self re­ specting man can wear without bldab- (ng. Mamma—My Httle boy got this set of tools for Christmas. I want to ex­ change them for a new center table. He sawed the legs off the one 1 had. Willie, stop y«n^ crying.—Pitck. Piles or Smiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE t*ksetfatlriyr»H*v«**<wdmrikbws*wf* ' OR. HEBRAS UNBOlii Ur* MHwt nrosaeritd MfeaiMo atwtfrri? of moderntimMft#UtmerMaMMOfltonhif eet*d MtiMpho Solve klh* the x*ne«, .»*■ m«tm the tronbhr rad he«1* the IrribvMon permanently, Abeolnte *aUrf*«w» fa**> «nt**dor Bwmtyreftmded, ^ t PrieeNet*. MDrngyhd*, or mailed. Trie! templeasent*toeetectUMHUag. THE 0. 0. BITTNM O0.,td«!o, OMi. fadfaiWiinraeMiew#*******)ttisfaiekBeieisiseswittemtvrnieeeuwe M M O lO tW . sufisrSdiooL L es so n (By JE, O. BElaLBIRS, Director of Bvening Department, The Moody Bible XneUtute, Gblcego.) LESSON FOB DECEMBER 7 THE FALL OF JERICHO. Z.EBSON TEXT—Joihu* H-J9, GOLDEN TEXT—“All things are pos­ sible to hinr that belteveth,"—Mark 9:2b There 1* & wonderful teaching in the story of the two memorials (Ch. 4) that Joshua erected after Israel had passed over the Jordan. One is left to be overwhelmed by the river, the other Is erected In Gilgol, They mark the distinction between4 Christ’s death under Judgment In the believer’s place,/and the believer’s perfect deliverance from judgment See Fs. 42:7 and 89:7; Josh. 12:21-33. The stones In the Jordan stand typic­ ally for Pa. 22:1-18, In chapter,five Is the record of the reproach of unbelief, “rolled away” (v. 9) tbe cessation of tbe manna (v, 12) and the appearance of the “cap­ tain of the Lord’s host" (vv. 13-15) unto Joshua as be was making a re­ connaissance before Jericho, i. God’s Orders, w . 1-5. The fame of the Israelites had preceded them (ch'. 2:9) "and that this was added too by the miraculous deliverance at the Jordan*Is suggested. In verse one. Verse two suggests that again they most proceed upon the hare word of Jehovah, and humanly speaking, how utterly ahBurd appear the divine or­ ders. Jehovah's Word Followed. II. Joshua's Instructions, vv. 6-8. .A reading, of this section reveals the fact that Joshna diligently followed out the word of Jehovah. Preceding the people was the ark, and wemeed to remember what it contained and that It is a type of Christ, Following the armed men and the priests came the silent host (r. 10), No other Bound than that of the trumpet (v, 13). ’ . *, J , ' The walls of Jericho are not to fall 'by the use of the ordinary'Imple­ ments of war, see 2 Cor. 10:4, and tbe resultant victory was In no way to give opportunity for human boast­ ing, Eph. 2:9; 1 Cor. 1:26-29. Joshua did not set forth a “more reasonable method;" he did not alter God’s or­ ders; that he had no right to' do, nor have we. Rev. 22:18, 19; John 3:2; Matt, 15:6. The implements and the methods were foolish to those in Jericho and to ail unbelievers, see 1 Cor, 1:21-25. It was the priests who led with the "Jubllpe trumpets,” typi­ cal of the, gospel which Pgul tells is the “power of God#” Rom. 1;16. ill. The Obedient People, vv. 9-16, One great act of-distrust \and dlB? obedience led to those yearsVof-*tm- less wandering accompanied by dls- -comfort and resulting in death to all (save two, Caleb, and Joshua) who crossed the Red Sea with Moses. Here we have the contrast Seven days of patient, obedient:marching, according, to 'specific order*; is fob lowed by victory and possession. What a strange sight this,cavalcade mjist have made. The trumpet blow, ing priests; the arr, symbolic of Je­ hovah’s presence and typical of Christ; ^the Silent multitude. Verily this new generation is being tested ere they enter into their promised In­ heritance, On tbe seventh day they arose earlier and were subjected to a seven-fold test. Our fiercest testing Is generally just before the moment of out greatest victory. , * Saved by Faith. Faith used means ordered of God, foolish to man, and wrought a great victory. Faithful obedience is here wonderfully contrasted with former unfaithfulness, Joshua directs the* spies to search out R&bab and she and her household are saved accord­ ing to promise, w . 22-25. She also w^s saved by faith, Heb, 11:31, and became one of the line from which Christ came, Matt 1:5. The only part of the wall that remained stand­ ing was that where Rahab’s house stood, w . 22, see chapter 2:16. The teaching is very plain. As the Israelites depended wholly upon God, were obedient to his orders, accepted his discipline, held hack all passion and covetousness, they entered into the fruits of a victory that made easy many subsequent ones. Their acts of faith were a more severe teat than those more visible and carnal means of fighting battles. As these people of God had creased the Jordan, submitted to the rite of circumcision, took their first march In this land of promise and captured this walled city which stood in the way of their progress, the unbelief of forty years was rebuked. This was a day of vindication for Caleb and Joshua, a day of proving that God was able to give victory to the people in whom he delighted. The Golden Text Illustrates what it Is to believe, when we recall the story from which It Is taken—obedi­ ent faith In spite of appearances No one con deny the absurdity of a peo­ ple walking around the walls of a city blowing rains* horns and expect- Ing to possess it. Faith in both of these Incidents depended upon the word of God and did the apparently foolish thing, thereby demonstrating Its wisdom, and his power, . Faith is revealed also as the power to wait and to persist. Faith is co­ operationwith God in the accomplish­ ment of his purposes. E PATENTS «»a ’*md»J*ta**eMrimasfaali'W'tt- bWfowtWriecfalfoMoftgyx* Bora. ovtttmt A “HewtoOMetarwSSUr’Wnki gutofMm*hi (tieV-8.MtS-tottig* tetSHikh fertfrt*. AJJ mm . , f C .A .S N O W & O G .i ora. mastOraice, WaetONevsN, n, c. f* seraMe-rava**-**—- ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. , AN^tAbkErepsra&inlflrjU- — ....... BromofeBDigestiotiCktt^ n— l '- r~l- Jt£SmM+ * AMttUk- tM - AperfecrBemedy forOmsfipt- lion, SourStorach.DlarrtiKt WormsjConvulsionsJccvensk- dess andiOSS OFShEgP- FacSirrdle SignatureoF NEW YQBK. C K S T O R U The KindYen Nave Always Bought Bears the Signature At -» :■ » . -h • '<* * 3 j Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years M f i O I H THCCCNTAUaOqMPXNV, HIWTOIIKOITV, *'MUrE claim th a tTwe are" ▼» ' s hewing the b e s|t moderate priced shoes [for i women that appreciate a par­ ticularly good shoe at moder­ ate prices. These shoes are. made on honor by* Nothing slighted or over­ looked. 'they are made in Gun Metal Calf, Patent- Kid, Soft Vici Kid and Velvet. A ll t h e n e w s t y le s a t $ 2 . 50 , S 3-00 and$ 3.50 We Specialize.of Proper Fitting Frazer’s Shoe Store For 75 Years the Leader . X E N IA , OH IO ;,w * i” j . » s vj *.••-“ MV-Jta A STRIDE . In the right direction is the one you make here to have us do your Tailoring. You can­ not afford to be indifferent about the style and finish of the clothes you wear. They mark the man. Our work has a distinction of style and R perfection of finish that marks . the well made garment. There is certain economy and satisfaction in using our sei vice. K A N V T T h e Tailor XENIA, OHIO. TheBookmaltef ...ftestaurant.., IN THE BOOKWALTEft HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIES UPSTAIR* ALSO REST ROOM. ;M » A I . a AS C R N TH , Lunch,Counter on MainFlor 1 OpenDayandNight. The Bast of Good Used iu the Cul« inttiy DepjtfUnent, DISRSES OFTHERE! ■asMnnmnwggjpivieiii d r * ; . M c C l e l l a n C oldmius , o ! Cl*an tCttty ao*p t* the b**t. CUHt tth i Watldlltt** B ltart ittf SttS* # R ¥