The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 34. CEDARYILUJ, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST G# 1915 PRICE, $JU 0 QA YEAR RUCTION IN LECTURE COURSE BUREAUS. hyttUM Bureaus Are Demanding In. vestigxtion by Congress as 'fo Government Publication of Book by “Doc” Rees At­ tacking "Doc” Cook. * , When Congress opens next session the first thing that, promises to be up is the Copk-Pedry controversy and a number of members have become in­ terested owing to the fact that Con­ gressman Fess has caused to be pub­ lished a speech supposed to have been delivered in Congress attacking Dr, Cook. The real facts are tha t this speech was never delivered as- the Congressman would have people be­ lieve through th e Congressional Rec­ ord. - ,s , The controversy has reached a heat­ ed stage and both Pess and Cook have applied unvarnished terms towards each other, Fred High, editor of "The Platform /' a Chicago publica­ tion, dealing with Chautauqua and lyceum work has challenged Dr. Pess in a thirty-two page statement. The Dr. is charged with "cribbing” as the supposed speech was nothing but -• pressmatter from Lucien Alexander, a Peary press agent. ' , The following is from a Washing­ ton dispatch and shows the-tension of. the situation: , "Mr. High asserts that 225,000 cop­ ies of Dr, FessV speech have bean , mailed.- 'Some of that perverted-ef­ fo rt is being sept ’out within pencil - and mailed under a four-ceht ntamp s to people in towns where Dr, Cook ap­ pears, You know some one has>,to pay good money- for -this job. Who paid the b ill?' demands Sir. High. 'Also, why?’ » s "Attention is then paid, to the for­ tunes of Antioch College, of which Dr. Pess is President. Mr, High remarks: “ ‘At first I wondered why, in 1856, Antioch had 580 students; a Ettle late r when Horace Mann took hold, mote than 1,000 .applicants' for en­ trance were received before he .opened the doors, while you last catalogue gives your final to tal of students for the yeair, including 73 slimmer stu­ dents, as 181. ’ “ If an educator like Horace Mann ‘-could draw 1,000 applicants before the doors were open and' you had 108 Btudents during the collegiate year, how touch longer Wall you, have to stay- in politics before historic old - Antioch becomes a jitney institute?” “Mr, High's 32-page statement is devoted to'A castigation of Admiral Peary and the National Geographical Society as weH a s Dr. Peas, “As a parting shat reference is made to .a. speech made a t Yellow tried to magnify your own impost- Once by trying t o ;shove the Governor into t i e mere class of commonality by introduefttg him in these words; "I (note the big; I) am not introducing to you the Governor of Ohio to-day, but a personal friend and old Stu­ dent.’ ” 1 DISTRICT ASSESSOR REPORTS BIG GAIN. A total gain of 3187,407 over the tax duplicate for 1014, is shown .by the duplicate of 1015, which has just been completed by District Assessor II. L. Gowdy and .his assistants. The gain in the real estate dupli­ cate iS $170,820, and the personal duplicate increase is $16,677*. The rea l estate duplicate for 1014 was $20,173,100. The real estate duplicate for 1915 is $29,343,020, In 1914 the personal duplicate amounted to $9,302,813. In 1915 the total value of the personal duplicate is $9,310,490. The figures for 1915 are given without the valuation on public utili­ ties, which has no t yet been, certified to the district assessor. LIGHT SUBJECT NOW BEFORE VILLAGE COUNCIL, . The subject of a new franchise for the Dayton . Power and* Light Co. is now •before .council. Representatives of the company were here Monday evening and laid their proposition be­ fore, the village legislative body. .The present franchise has about three- years to run but-the company pippofces to. change' the system of street lighting and to do this wojild like a -new franchise. Council feels •inclined *to hold ,to the present, fran ­ chise and contract Which Was ip*de previous to the passage of the One per cent tax law, I t is flared that a new franchise granted now would- bring, us in under the limits of th a t law and there would not be sufficient funds to meet the bills* The light ..company .is furnishjng Osborn and New Carlisle light.under the incandescent system and the mem­ bers of council are invited to ; go* to these two towns and makb an inspec­ tion. .This will be done on.the return of two members, Barber and Lowry, who are out of town. The light com­ pany also wants a new ra te for com­ mercial lighting with a minimum charge of $1 per month instead! of fifty cents a t present. The company feels th a t i t is entitled to this addi­ tional charge when a twenty-four hour a day service every day 1(the year is given. Work lias ah ady been started on the new transmission line from Xenia which comes, up-thd railroad fine. PASTOR’S IDEAS Dr. Albert fl. Williams Builds Up Net­ ted East Boston Church "After It Had Been In a Serious Da* cllne for Years—New Plans Used to Do . Old Work. Dr. Albert R, Williams, pastor pf Maverick Square church, Boston, who cornea to tho local Chautauqua for an Interesting lecture on pis experiences In the European war zone, where he MBS. ANDREW JACKSON ENTERS LONG BEST Death Comes After a Long Suffering ‘ Was the Daaykter of Once Prom­ inent CiftdNtiatl Lumberman. SOLDIERS BREAK CAMP; . SECOND BRIGADE NEXT. Fully 25,000 visitors witnessed the review of tlie O, ,N. G. in dress parade Sabbath afternoon when Gov. Frank B. Willis visited the camp -for inspec­ tion. In fact the crowd was so large it was almost impossible for the army *snaneuyers. There were church ser- SCHOOL BOARD LETS BUILDING CONTRACT, Fourteen Bidders Try For New Build- Three and One-Half Acres mg. Without acatfotiy any Warning the yices a t the camp in the morning and spirit took it* flight Friday night ' ibout 10:80 whan death visited Mrs. Mary J . Jackson* wife of Mr. Andrew Jackaon. . j. . expected for sev- y and friends but *e of any particu* day* At the time and daughter, Mto. VISITS OLD HOME IN BERKELEY BOUNTY. Sir, E. G. Lowry, wife and son, Charles and niece, Mias Hazel and Mr. Wm. Barber, -of GedarvillO, Ohio, are. visiting MrHLOwrty'a- sisters, -Mrs. John Sherard and- Mrs. A, H. G rif­ fith, near Gerardstown. The party came through in a Buick touting car. making the journey of four hundred »and thirty miles in four days. They report a very pleasant trip and good roads, especially after ^entering West Virginia. Before returning they ex­ pect to visit Washington* Mt. Vetnon, Gettysburg, Winchester, and Luray Caverns, . * - . - This is Mr? Lowrey’s first visjt here in twenty-three years and-he is' very much pleased with th e progress made by his native state in that time. *—MartinSb^irg^W; Va., Jottrlnal* - HAD NARROW ESCAPE. _ Angel Wrighf and Miss Eva Nelson,- of near Clifton had a narrow escape Friday evening when their auto over­ turned wfiile they were a t the sharp curve on the Clifton and Cedarvillc pike. The machine wo* being driven about twenty-five miles an hour and the driver not-bclng* familiar with the road found it'to o late, to check his speed a t the curve. Both were thrown out and sustained several cuts and bruises but nothing serious,. The machine was badly damaged. {(»ts Cleaned:—Ladies’ e»d Gents Panama Hats. Mrs. Charles Hall, Carlyls'a Opinion*"of War. ] Food for grapeshot, Mosseigi^tirs,- on one condition; that the abbo ts also were made of metal! But nn?oruu>»fe- Tyho ls made of fiesh; aoderkts-Miffs and bandoleers y« tr l^N^ shoc^Jhaa ' instincts, fSefis£§< **46 Mititif. M whiffedf he h$». hr#<t #Sjt htrR. * tether and mother-living on meal-husks and dried grass.—Carlyle. narrowly escaped, .execution by the German army officials, while conduct-; ing special investigations for “The Outlook.” IS a five wire Westerner .who dares and does. A number of years ago he was .called to the pastor-. ftl.e of thtf historic Maverick. Square church of Boston. He found a con­ gregation .dwindled to forty 'souls, and by the - force of his en­ deavor,* tho application . of now- ideas and , tireless labor he has rebuilt the congregation Into a mili­ tant organization of a thousand souls, With a men’s olgas of 160 average at­ tendance for’ fifty-two nights in the ye* t, . „ ", *, k , Wflllaias used drums to wake up his people, ’He d isea sed with the rielte*** Ueeompansdng ln*tnim#ttts, The *nd had oral weeks by no thought w iar change only her h- R. G. George, For many 3 b**n. frail in than six won * to her room week* hod The daceas Jam©* x n d J i in Cincinnati .father fo r ft jnen t lumbar later removed . since, remained Hie family, cated in the completed he , On Degunher tied to Aw than general rinnsti and -few years 1, von returned here. Upon advanced agi of his Mr. Dunla: and the w, Mrs. Jac ton. •United earlj girlhood a member * where she: cle of frie awning naturw her Christie and the com ..The d husband aftc G. George, .Cherryj Xeti of Chicago, sheriff-of this Jeptha, presides a.' sister, Mrs. Seattle, Wash. ». The funeral- home large number pay final trP flowers were which she wi Rev* J, S. ceased1!* . services and lation from «4*U*-Fte; Lorrimer mm Mm**#?* 4 "L)J'“I ’ s s s s a e a e a K B r n * e a t.f *^ « * * * •* # * .# * * # • • '• we^iaisak J T IM E LY B E E WISDOM, S *" July la th e month for gathering the first surplus, wltqthcv. lt he comb or extracted- honey. I t should bo ^aken from the cotonics not later than the twentieth of the month; thus keeping.' it Separate from the later dark honey ■from buckwheat, asters, goldenrod, etc. The light honey Is not only lighter in color* btft move delicate in its flavor, and brihgs iftbout 2 cents a pound more. In-extracting make certain that about two-thlfda o f tho dells in the extracting comb are scaled overJo insure rippnlpsr In .fhe honey, which not only adds to Its .flavor, bnt also prevents fermenta­ tion when stored for later sale, \ In uncapping the combs for extrac­ tion employ two uncapping knives, and- While using one the othdr should be kept Immersed In a pan of hot: water over an oil stove and the knives fre­ quently changed, ns a warm knife un­ caps more readily than n cold ope and the cappings do not stick to It so much. No bee escape board is required ip taking the extracting combs from the colonies, as it makes little difference if th6 bees do uncap some .colls when smoked down from the combs, but in the case of comb honey the smoking would defeat the purpose, as all un­ capped cells render the combs unsight­ ly and unsalable, ns first grade. For this reason and the further one of saving annoyance from the bees, flic* bee escape board should bowsed when taking the comb surplus from the colo­ nies and toward evenlng,sfipped in be­ tween the hive body and all of the comb supers and reft there all,night. By morning most of the beds will have gone down Into the brood, nest and cap be removed froiri the supers .without bother.. ^ Certainly- Y on wou ld h o t feel i t even w o rth wh ile to come to o u r c ity w ithou t v isiting Dayton’sShoppingCenter (The largest, coolest store in DaytGii) The Elder & Johnston Co. i# what.-this1- etrorch aeods/* Williams is an Meat lecturer of the Chautauqua, l ie will bo sure to de­ light opr people. - back yard, rlpplag the clothe# 4rot» the line; but .touching h e ith s r^ f the Inmates. These house* stood up like' ton* survivors above' th e wreckage wrought by fire and shell, and by. con­ trast served to emphasize the dismal havoc everywhere. “So this was once a city,” 'one muses to himself; !‘and these -streets, now sounding, with, the footfalls of Borne returning sentry, did they once echo with the roar of .traf­ fic?! And those demolished shops, were they once filled with the .bab­ ble of the traders? Over in that build­ ing there, which looks so much' like % church, did; the faithful come to pray and to worship £U>d? Pan i t bo that children’s*, laughter once' -rang through, these courtyards, now in the thrall of deathlike silence?” , lt I t hard to realize that one is In the midst of’War, One says to himself, “S.urely tills Is some wild dream, Wake up.” But hardly a dream, for here are the ruins of a real city, and fresh ruins* too. Still curling up from fhe church is smoke from the burning rafters, and here are the hungry dogs, an4 there aro the stragglers mournfully digging for something out of the ruins. However preposterous it seepjs*. non* the less It Is a city that yesterday ran high with the tide of human life. And thousands of people, -when they would^ccall the lights and shadow*, the p&ius and raptures, which made tfp the, thing we call life, thought of Termqpde, Thousands of people, when they thought .of home and alt the tender associations that cluster round that word, said, "Termpode.” And nbw where Terihofide was there Is jx big black ragged spot—an ugly gaping wound in the landscape, There are a score of other wounds like that. * There are thousands of them. There Is one bleeding in every Bel­ gian heart. The sight of their desolated cities has cut the soldiers to the quick, They have turned the names of those cities into battle cries, Shout­ ing, “Renjemher Termondo and Lou­ vain” these Belgians sprang from the trenches ahd like wild men flung themselves upon the foe. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Ollto Ml. B ts tv s . Charles H. Best. Charles II* Rost, residence un­ known, will talko notice th a t Ju u 4 2nd, 1016, said Oliio M. Best filed in said Court her petition for divorce against him ' upon the grounds bf gross neglect of duty, hab itual drunkenness and extreme cruelty and th a t th* same will ho for- hear- ing a t the cou rt house In Xenia on August 1C, 1915, a t 0 a, m ., or as soon thereafter a s the samecan be heard, by which tim e dofondont must answer or demur to said petlfon o r judgement n w he taken -against him. Ollto U . Best, Plaintiff , jurasent. Mrs, Jackson had and for more had been confined bad-f the daughter o f flap and was bom ;h. l, 1845, Her year* was a. pronti- m that city but ,e A rm th a t has M*e possession 5of Jackson was edu- school* here ahft ration, at-Oxford.: 4868, she was mfir- Jaekson who Was agent of the Cin- dlle railroad. ;A r* and Mrs* Jack- *va since resided mlap reaching an Jackson had charge itxinexs enterprises. January 25, I 8p0, ftyeaya previous. ‘ :tfi the Clif- lyterian church in afterwards became3 Cedarvilifr church Vby a large cir- Jways of an unas- Dhe-was known, for i«nee in the home survived -by the children: Mrs.,R. iWnr Mrs.- H. ,Hv t, Ralph Baldwin* Frank’ A.- Jackson, aunty. . A brother, San Jose, Calf, knd 3«el - Limerick,' of- hold' from |fche >n where- iw friends gathered to Great masses of is of the esteem in MeMichael, th e de- l charge of the w a rn o f conso- fo-MBd in Isaiah .offend by band concerts a t the varioufi head* rjuarters of the regiments In the even­ ing. The grounds were cleared Mon­ day morning, tents packed in regula­ tion style and everything, arranged for the arrival of additional com­ panies next Monday. The sham battle on Saturday was won by the “Red Army” under the /command of Col. J. G. Demming. . I t was made up of the Third., Sixth and Seventh regiments. The intense heat of -the day resulted in many of the soldiers being sent to the hospital. ' ■ COLLEGE NOTES. The Summer School closed last,, Friday, The attendance, wan 1,38. N ea rly a ll of the Sumiuer Schojbl •teachers and students expects torje- tu ru nex t Summer. The College authorities confidently expect |m enrollment nex t Rummer of 200, ; T lieFall term of the College opeps ^3fept. .16. D r.-H e n ry J . BeckOr, who has travelled around thp world, aud has appeared on'many a lecture .course, will make th e ' opomng twl- dress. The attendance w ill be la rg ­ er than th a t of last year. Miss Holliday ^ t a k i n g a special course in' Domestic Science a t tjie Wopster Sjhmmer School and will retum to the college well-fitted .to teach the subject, The concert of 60 trained voices .at the opera house la s t F riday njg'hf was a decided -success. A 'fairly iafct audience ,waa present. The splendid work of Hrof, Siegfer showed np well in tho manner jin winch th e singers acquitted them- aeivea,' , frt - 'f ’- Frofv Parker, axwl. fam ily lo ft for their vacation to th e ir former home the first p a r t of -th^-Week. - "Prof. Jurkafcank’fam ily le f t fojswa, vacation of ti$r*e vveeka In, W estern Pennsylvania, la s t Tuesday. Mr, Cameron Ross, Who srittitNv principal of th e H igh Rnhool j m ■ J . t h o .oo'nn Purcliased for $1,800. Fourteen contractors bid on the new school building last Friday and Knowlton & Beiring of Athens, 0.» were the successful bidders on a" gen­ eral bid o f $51,360. This with ox- .ras brings the total contract price ip to $63,392. The other contractors and their general bids ware: Caldwell & Isn- aing Co„ $59,260; Structural Con- ,-rete Co., $55,500; George B. Hicks, $61,000; Hina & Beckett $53,675; J, P. Davidson, $61,018; Kr&tt & Ag- new, $54,900; Charles P. Kircher, $58,700; Ilert F, Smith, $51,400; John W, Boren & Bon, $59,953; John A, Jewell & Bon, $53,500; Oliio Con­ struction Co., .$66(613; W. H. Isgrigg & Son, $62,121; killings Bros., $55,- 110. ■ . ■■ * At the Tuesday evening meeting ihe contract fo r the building was signed by the successful bidders. Ar- jhitect Packard was present with his, assistant. ' Miss Hazel Lowry was elected to fill the vacancy in the high school faculty caused by the resignation of Miss' Isabelle Winter. The board also paid the architect’ fifty per cent of his fee which based; an the contract price was. $1,584.80.- The balance of the fee is due as the 'building progresses, ■ • Action was algo taken on acquiring additional land and the only three nembers of the board present, Stor- nont, Collins and' Hamman? voted to purchase about F r e e ' and one-half acres from O, L. S nith, ths^cor.sider- ition being $1,800 or neai’ly ‘$515 ah rcre. This- with the Bird property i t $1,500 and the Marshall, a t $1,000 makes the site stand $4,300. REV, W. R. GRAHAM I RESIGNS PASTORATE. Rev. W. R. Graham, pastor of the Yellow Springs Presbyterian cuurch, and well known here, has received a call to the church a t Rocksville, Ind., a town of "about 3,000 population. It is.said the salary is $1,400.and, par­ sonage, Rev..Graham expects to en­ ter hia new field of labor about the middle of September. first B i t e by Dt* !•£ K»Me’. Tho,serri«e waa closed with prajwr by Rev. Bh P, Jackson,-* The body was take* to Cincinnati, Monday, fo r interment on (he Dunlap lot a t beaatifai Spring Grove. B&nmm s c h o o l a o s E s . Th* Summer aehool a t C ed a ttilip coUegs s tp isd .it* first te rm F riday a fte r a auesefieful *eaaom .that ftaa bean highly gratifying to thofcrw ebarga. A fagswejl meeting was held in the chapel F rid ay morning and th e room wax crowded w ith pu­ p ils and friendsof the* college, Rev, Milton. Hanna, of Seaton, XU., a graduate of the college, led the de­ votional service and a farewell talk Waegfiren by P r f tld s n t McChesney, who eypreseed his gratification over the succels of the summer school. Bhort talk* ware alio given by Bu- perln tendsn t Waite. Prof. Ju rk e t, Prof. Allan, Prof, W righ t and ffu- perintendeht Devoe. Superinten­ den t Wheeler In behalf of the pupils o fth e Bearding club presented Dr. McChesney w ith a large bouquet of beautiful white rose«i° ” I t woe voted to tend a message of loyalty to P residen t Wilson signed by the Cedarville Bummer school and a message w*tAlso sen t to Dr, F rank W . Miller* lup e rip tend eq t of Public Instruction. * College songs and yells were en joyed to r a time and th* meeting Closed with p raye r by D r, Chestnut, The enrollment of th e summer school was on# hundred and thirty- eight, The sp irit, among th* stud ­ e n t body was of the b e st and a ll are enthnsiaatlo direr the success of 1 the school, A large number .signified their Intention Of re tu rn ing , next year an d a number w ill en ter th e regular college department when th e college opens th is fail* I t is now the plan of the Board of True tees te hold a school fo r teachers ever# Saturday. The idea w ill no doubt be endorsed by the teachers of the county. > l» The WedSIng Route, It Is reported that the “latest thing” In wedding invitations is an engraved map showing the way to the Church and to the house. Grinding perplex­ i ty is th# mother ot innovations. It | r net a# Stated, bhf- unquestionably this hslpful iwhsme originated in Bos­ ton, where wedding guests have been known to lose themselves and wan d tr around for hours through the tan gled highways; not teaching the scene of th# festivs! until the rice end old shoes had been thrown and everyone els# was on the way home.—Provb dence Journal, NOW IS THE TIME. * Where you can get: a team of coach horses or a general purpoad horse. Now is the time to .give this your careful attention, Bobby Bums, Jr,, will make the adsoit-of 1915 a t the J.'C . Finney farm north-cast of Co* darville. A, T, -and J. C. Finney. pfoma by tho Departm en t o f Public t n*tfnotion of Iowa. Quite a number of teachers have on tolled fo r th e S a tu rday tra in iug class. I t is a splendid opportunity for a ll who wish, to m ake 10 or 32 cred it*either In teachers* courses or degree courses or both. Fifteen young men and woman Me anxious to come to College, iglio hay# no,means of tlielr own. They are willing to work to help pay IfOr rooms and’ boarding. Some hjave ajteady offered to pay their tuition, 136 a year, for them. Aro ttyere others, who will help them? Lejjfc us help our American boys and girls t c get an education. H is one of the Oest contributions Wo can m ake to the* Welfare of our country. Are. there no t several homes th a t will furnish board and room tetdeservlng young people, who are anxious to get an education aml while they a re getting it are willing to work th sir way through? It so tell the presi­ dent of the college. - Theffummer -School was conduc­ ted without any financial loss to the college. Tho authorities of the col- ege hereby express their apprecia­ tion of the good will and splendid Spirit shown by the citizens of Ced- ary tile and community toward the Jammer Behoof, Wl?hsu£|h * sp irit Ofloyalty ahd helpfulneBBcontinued,- the college will succeed, The Inst week of th e Summer School was crowded with good things. Monday, Rev. Parks Jack - son gave u s a splendid ta lk on ye- menisccncee. Tuesday, Miss Fayo Glark, .Rov. Thos. W h ite, Mr. B .H . Eytle, and Supt. W aits gave decla­ mations, Wednesday, Mr. Ralph H ill gave ap inspirational address on-hi* work among the “ newsies.” Thursday, Miss Oresweil enter* mined p s with readings and Mr, Sullenberger gave us two choice aolos. F riday was tin*, crowning .day, fjoveral spoke. A number of songs were eunff, and by a large and decisive Vet* to students **1<1 they were coming back next summer. - Use* of the Chin. The newest theory regarding the tidn and tl\e one which seemB the 'most’reasonable -yet advanced Is that >th« chin I* purely and simply a factor , HtoiqsJ fiffee. assarted by our . fit speech■ According to this theory the chin 4»- situated- a t the outer end Of the jaw lever, where tho-momentum is greatest, and is made up of a heavy moss of bone and fiesh in order that if’may help give greater force to the jaw’s, motion. —“Aboye A ll" smoko the Bold. Denies Alleged Assault Charge W»rrcn Barber, aged 18, is charged with attempted assau lt upon Mary Zeiner, aged 18, according to an a f­ fidavit filed by the fathe r, Marshal Al Zetner of Jamestown. The alleged assau lt isaupposedto have happened in an auto in front of the Springfield city hospital. Mr. Barber bad driven Mr. and Mrs, G. M, Ridgway and thejrr.eice, Mary Zeiner, to Springfield on-Tuee- day where Mr. Ridgway entered tbo hospital for treatm en t. Th# boy and girl ware lift in the car and i t was upoh the return o f Mrs, Ridg- way th a t she chtivis to have found thenrstruggiiug. Tho side curtains of the car bad been p u t on owing to a light shower of ra in , „The a ir in a front tire was down and Mr. Barbpr claimed t h a t they were tu ssling oyer the pump, bu t Mrs, Ridgway holds th a t the sto ry told by the girl does not support thatchiim . Themaolrine waB driven home by tbeyoung man and no-complaint made so fa r as he knew un til the arrest on the demand of lb,e g irl’s father. The alleged of­ fense . having been commuted in Clark ounty it was necessary for the fa th e r to.fll'6 th e a ffid av it‘in police court-in-Springfield. . Judge -Marcus Shoup ,'M r; J - G. Barber, the boy’s father, appeared,, with the young m an and Judge Davis release him on bond, (be hearing to be held u e x f Thursday. Stafford a n d A rthur of Springfield also represent the defendant, That the charges are false will be contention of young Barber a t the bearing. He bolds th a t a man from Osborn a a t j n ano the r auto not ten feet away and facing he 'Ridgway inachine.Much of the fimewasspent in conversing with b an and i t was he who told him of the flat tire, He was attemp ting to get the pump from under'-tbe rear sea t When Mrs. Ridgway approached the .car an<T states . t h a t . no mention, of tho charges were made to him, un til ho reach home. T h e 1macblno was • within a few* feet of th e fron t en­ trance t>f the hospital and it is ’ said a number Of people passed in and oU tth a t morning. owner api’ never g’ineter bother ’bout cornin' around an; taktn’ it Off yob hands,” , F ound : Side curtain for pheaton huggyv . Fay charges and get it of Calvin Ewryv Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain PIU* for mil pain ' Capa# of Bad Manners, pride, ill nature,, and want of BenSO aro the three great sources of HI matt* 9 n#re; without one of these .defects no man will hehave himself HI for want of expertetioe of what in the language of .. foots Is called knowing the world.-* Dean Swift ifo m atter how hard your jlioad aeuoo, O f.iH IM ’ A»tl-PWn plll» will haiq ye*.