The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

mm m TM Cwbtrtill«> t * 1*00 Y *a e? M ir tm i 9» ntaUfe Bjr T W , HAftLM MULL termm ■R&fcmd At th* v-U*. Oetober 81 4d««ematter* | Ala*, V a —I wm w#*k, ron-dawa, ’ Bp epfw&to, » y Wood was poor. I could *«»,gas * ' ” ’ hadfailed tob*Jg»* ........ ; m m . Jisdieine# helpme Post-Office Cedar- ! 1 ^ AfUr taking three r i L » W' u t a , i bottle#myappetiteto fine,IaleepwelL 1» UW\ m wainut Wy i^ood1» good and I am w#Uagain,’’ ‘ ~-O blaxdo W. B okkxy . ii w i iM n r r r ^ T t - M itn r r i tr r a A Slngutaf Vindication i .. twpjieta Br DONALD CHAMBERLIN POULTRY end EGGS FRIDAY, irjBBRITARY U J 9 l« "PAY-UP WEEK.** *‘Pay-Up Weak" i« being promoted by a asttonat organization as a week when the labour,, farmer, manufac­ turer, merchant, In fact all citizens aic requested to call on all those to whom they are indebted and pay their debt', I t is a proposition that is worthy of attention and the local merchants have become interested along with Xenia and other towns. I t is said that Washington C. H. has triad the proposition and during the week the merchants received $60,000 on outstanding accounts, . You will not only be helped if this plan, is tried but you will be in posi­ tion to help another. The farmer has an interest the same as the merchant. People that owe him should pay him and he should do likewise, February 21 tflP*86 is the week for .paying back obligations. Local mer­ chants will welcomeW e observation of the week. ^ 1 - l VETERANS IN BUSINESS. Modern business recognizes the fact that not all the acumen is with the newly1fledged and that the right man1 - In the right place has at any age his market value. The judgment of" a senior as w®Uas the dynamic enthu­ siasm of a Junior properly has its' in- pings. If the ’older men lack the fervor 'of impatient youth, they cali into play other qualities of foresight and insight. The oldermen are coming into their own. Age when, it does not ffpell actual deterioration is an asset, 'too* An important- part of what the -vetoran has to give is his loyalty to a tradition, asWell as the wisdom gained by experience. He is a true patriot in the business of his house. He con­ siders its interests and not merely his own welfare. He is as proud of its reputation as he is of his personal -honor. This kind of loyalty i t pays to Inculcate and to encourage*Any going concern lives not simply upon getting , itg price for R b output, but on creating- .to its own Workshops the spirit of har­ monious content that breeds co-oper­ ation, •J ‘ ... 1 . 1 , 4 , 1 ...,." i . i ,i.„>■,.»" 1 ,(| 1 i.fj , .Elimination o f the greater'part of, •^tfae noise .that now accompanies the " -'-‘-‘ration' of, street cars and elevated ^gumm^'tntlnK t o a? prospect of iwa^Hkoo future as the resuit of a noiseless wheel, which is described, \with illustration, in Popular Mechan­ ics Magazine, A street car equipped jWitb wheels of this kind and recently subjected- to -test runs, at Portland, <Me., is reported to have run as .noise­ lessly ds an automobile. ' The wheel' >is made of two sections, and'is in' ef­ fect a wheel within a wheel. The ta­ mer Bection is fixed to the'axle while .the outer section takes the boaring on the, track. Between the two sections; is a cushion of rubber of special com­ position which absorbs the vibrations jCaused by the grind of the tire on the Tail and by Irregularities in the track, and It is this that gives the wheel its noiseless qualities. coughs, colds and brooctutis. Q. M, RIDGWAY, Druggist, Oeflarvills, Ohio, FEMININE CONVERSATION, Whoever of the male persuasion has heard Eve or six charming women in a parlor engaged in conversation and all talking at once, would conclude no one would understand what any­ one was saying hut herself. But that is a mistake. A woman can talk in a crowd When all the others are talk­ ing and she will understand what all the others are saying. It is like a fine piece of music, where dot a note is lost. ?f the conversation were pho­ tographed it would appear as - con­ centric circles, all so happily involved in Hogarth’s lines of beauty as to make a scene of the loveliest sym­ metry. It is all as bewitching as a piece of dainty lace, each thread a hecessary part to the beautiful whole. If they were men a-talking, it would seem like a conglomeration of vio­ lent chugs of several locomotives haul­ ing trains of coal Up a steep incline. So the criticism of President Mac- Uracken of Vassar lhat when he* foUpd toe girls sitting in the parlor he made up his mind "that they wast­ ed time In useless conversation"—-it is not st>. Bach one contributes her part to toe noble anthem of talk, whose perfection, may not be philosophy, but harmony, and this is what makes health, joy and .wisdom. I Though it is commonly known that there is scarcely anything in the world {that cannot he insured, the layman jwould probably hesitate before he has- toned to Lloyd's to insure his pigs. In ■Sweden, however, no difficulties stand iln his way. In fact, there are several jcOmpanles all anxious to insure toe [lives of pigs begonglng to toe small [fanner. But as yet the industry has ho t developed as much as it might, .since out of toe 700 Swedish institu­ tions which insure live stock there are only 40 which insure pigs. These su­ re tie s are most numerous in the thick­ ly populated districts, where they in­ sure pigs only. The pigs insured must be a t first in good Condition and the •agencies refuse to pay if the animats die in consequence of ill treatment or ■neglect, - Alnnlte, veins of which have been found in Utah, Colorado, NeVada, [California am* Arizona, is furnishing i* supply of the first mineral commer- ttfial potash that has been exploited in towUnited States. Alunite is the sul­ phate of .aluminum and potassium. Two hundred tens of Utah alunite ihave been put through the mill, and .two ions of 88 per- cent pure potash have been produced. There are stilt [in solution nearly one hundred thou- -sand gallons, containing large amounts ?of potash salts, to be obtained hy ^evaporation. The new source of (supply, to addition to what is derived C m burning seaweed, is expected to ke too United States independent igf foreign oouhtrles for potash, Tbs report of the bureau of fisheries Aeutotg With Alaska fisheries and fur 1 industries in 1814, shows that while Ito* total investment in the industry jto that territory decreased in >1814 from the amount shown the pre- 'ceding year, and while the number of person* engaged was *1,200, compared *wito 81,Til in 1813. the total value of ‘toe products in 1114 was iS1^82,97fi, m against $11,738,698 to lti* , an to* !« * * • in 1814 of **,801,907, to the Id^toat point ever ranched. The year 1816 was known through­ out, the United States as the* year without at summer* January of that year was So mild that most people would have let their furnaces go^out had they possessed apy, and February was only occasionally colder. March and April coaxed the buds and.flowers out, and May was a winter month, with ice and snow. By the end of May everything perishable had been killed by-the-cold, and ’ the young leaves had’ been stripped from the trees. June was as cold as May* Both .‘snow and ice were common timutgh- out the inonfh all over the corn holt, mid-after having planted'corn two or three” times the farmers threw Up thhir hands. .Snow fell, ten Inches deep ip Vermont. The following win­ ter, was toe hardest too people of toe. United States have ever known* One hadf to have »' stockade around one’s smokehouse. ; 4 .?, . ,.4 < •, r O ft ■> * IM Belief in the Curative powers of ra­ dium ip'not what it used to be* Never­ theless the report of officials, of the government experiment station at Denver that they have perfected a method which will reduce the cost of prpducttoh from *120,066 a gram to' *36,000 will command wide attention* The government may tax gasoline. This will cause an hutowail to sweep over the country* The .prices of neces- .sarlea may he raised and the patient people suffer, but when luxuries are taxed then is felt in all its real bitter­ ness the plpch of war. Theories that the world is in dan­ ger of being overpopulated may as well be allowed to sleep until after peace is declared* v A politician, when he has his pic­ ture taken, expects the photographer to make him look like a statesman. Crowning the Japanese emperor is even more trouble than picking out % new fall hat. Tonsihtls From Bad Water. That enlarged tonsils are generally due to drinking impure water is the contention of Dr, F. Lucas Benham of Exeter, South Australia. He says that lit every case he has seen the child WaS a great drinker of water from the faucet and that whenever he has been able to get filtered or boiled water sub­ stituted his patients have' improved and their attacks hate become rarer, At a BtJmdetm, Mr. Henry Clay Pinckney, an Afro- American of deepest ebon hue, lay very 111. The mistress of the planta­ tion called to ascertain his condition, "How is your husband this morning, Marinda?” she asked* "Mis’ Jane, day hain’t no imp’ovfement one way or d« yudder." Willing to Help Him. Bookkeeper (beqtontog his plea for a raise)—"I’ve grown gray in your service, Mr*Stone, and—" Newspaper Owner (interrupting)—*'Tf you’ll for­ ward a self-addressed stamped envel­ ope to our bwhty column conductor, she’ll send pou an excellent and per­ fectly harmless remedy!”—Puck. Worth the Risk. "One kiss in 100 carries deadly germs,’1esays a bacteriologist, Huh! About twenty-five in 300 carry to* risk of gun fighting, but who’s afraid) —ItouhjvlUc Courier-Journal. Eat Pfstity or Fruit. For its appetistog values fruit should b* oaten before meal*. If taken as a dessert at toe end of the meal fruit has its best effect from the nutritive standpoint. For its laxative properties fruit should be taken on an empty stomach, preferably v m after Gain* In the morning. Nearly a hundred yuan* ago, when New fork dty was What would now be considered a small town, a young man stood on a dock In the Hast river waiting for the arrival of a sallshlp that was coming up the bay. When the ship arrived, wps docked and the passenger# that had coma from England on her began to descend toe gangplank the young man mentioned, scrutinizing each person, finally pointed to a woman with a patch over her- toft eye and. called upon a constable stand­ ing beside him to arrest her. She was taken to the headquarters of the watch, where she proved to he a man. Then a young woman who stood toy threw her arms aboutthe man who had caus­ ed the arrest and silently wept tears of relief^with her head on his ahpulder^ , Ten years before, at seventeen, she*1 had married Abel Williams, two years her senior, a clerk in the counting room of Edward Hooper, a china merchant. They were very happy, and a little girl was bom to them. One evening when toe young husband was playing with his little daughter several men entered and aryested hjm on a charge of em­ bezzling money from hla employer. •*For some time Williams was at a loss to understand why he, conscious of be­ ing perfectly Innocent, had been charg­ ed with crime. Then, remembering cer­ tain suspicious circumstances connect­ ed with a fellow olerk homed Skinner, he came to toe conclusion that Skinner tyaa the defaulter and had laid hia pec­ ulations at .Williams* door, Abel’s books were brought into court at his trial and showed conclusively that some one had been covering up a loss of about *20,000, He was not an ex­ pert accountant and floundered hope­ lessly In his defense. He was convict­ ed and sentenced to five years’ impris­ onment. During his Incarceration his wife stood by him, and when he stepped from prison, she took him home, and the two began to plan for his vindica­ tion. Unfortunately an investigation would cost money. Resides, there was no clew, nor were there in those days detectives, as there are now. After- considering toe matter for some time they gave up hope ,of removing the stigma. Abel, having been a criminal, could not secure a position and was obliged to make a living by working lit home. He was very handy with a knife and carved out trinkets that his wife sold for him, • One.difficulty in the way of his vin­ dication was that Skinner had lefcNeW Stork, and no one knew where -he had ' gone.. His disappearance confirmed Abel's suspicion that he was the real criminal and had covered up his own defalcation through toe hooka kept by Abel. A criminal in one case to likely to be; it criminal in other, cases, and had .Bkinner remained in New York fkwsiblylhe might have gat ltfto'trou­ ble that would have explained Abel's ruin. But Abel was not sure that Skin­ ner was guilty* While in prison one of the inmates whose cell was directly over Abel’s ap­ pealed to him to assist him In niaklng ait escape. The man cut a hole in the floor pud tot himself down into Abel’s cell. Abel permitted him to bide un­ der his cot, Abel, Who was employed on tho prison books and accorded spe­ cial privileges, also consented tout tho man should take advantage of them. He thus escaped, and Abel lost bis job on' the books and was. relegated to a cell. One day when Abel was a t work making a toy ship a man walked in and' stood looHing at him. "You don’t remember me," ho said. "I’m toe man *y6u helped to escape from prlabn. I ’ve come to pay you for what you did and suffered for me. 1 don’t know whether you are a had uu or a good un and don’t care." I- only know that I’m bad. A pal of mine who has gOt some valuable jewels that be Sand I took together on the other #ide of tho big water to gofii* to beat me out o‘ my share. I can fix It bo rhat he'll have to divide with you,” , Abel told the man that he would not receive stolen goods, “Well, then,’’ continued the jailbird, *1 can fir it this way.*There’s a big re­ ward offered for the property* You’re welcome to i t ” . Abel readily assented to this, and toe man Informed him that the pnrty was nringlng toe jewels from Paris, where they had been stolen, to dispose of them in America. Ha was a oue eyed man and readily identified. He would trrlve on a certain day and Abel could turn him over to the authorities and ■tenure the reward. To return to the pnrty who had just discovered that the person arrested was a man, Mrs. Williams recognized Hklnner. He was much changed from what he had been and had lost an cyef. The fact that Abel was or would w vindicated hy the arrest was a re fief to the poor woman which caused a complete relaxation. For a few mo­ ments she wept on her husband's Shoulder, then, turning tb the prisoner, sftldf "Skinner.” The Jewels wefe found con fcilcd in a wig worn by the criminal, and Abel received a reward of *10.000, ne at once employed an expert accountant to go oter the books he was accused of tampering with, and it wits found that the shortage had been dexterous­ ly transferred from the books kept by Skinner to those of Abel. The firm that had prosecuted him did everything in its power to atona for its notion. THE MUSCOVY DUCK, This Fowl N#*ds LitU* Attention and Thrive* on th* Bangs, The profitable turkey to fastidious and exacting. Chickens demand con­ tinuous service. Guinsaa qarly achieve their semi-independence. Geese, after ton first few weeks, board themselves. Of them all, from first to last, the Muscovy fa ehfefly self supporting and least troublesome. Again and again have I seen a Muscovy mother hatch and rear her brood jvlthout a loss, writes a correspondent of toe Country Gentleman, When one-has battled with pip, with vermin and with digestive troubles in chickens and turkeys, one turns, com- fortably to the hearty little Muscovy duck with its powers of assimilation* From the beginning lie to a forager,- Every day and ulj day he delves for his living. Though toe MUSCOvy wanders, it al­ ways comes homo, at least all. I have Th* -Muscovy duck Js a hardy b ird ,that thrives with little care and is a.great forager. By many K la considered, the tahle fowl par ex­ cellence.-, By nature 'rather sus­ picious. toe Muscovytmay bo easily lamed, but. is an quickly alienated. They are the least noisy of all the duck family; and their quack is rarely heard. Tho picture shows a black Muscovy* drike. II BEUTt ism hh nut VislaCreu podttvsfar srSdioat** KWMM, JMlM, hlSBK . kMM,miasm aadtea, J skin to th* ftMluMM 1 Thw* U no*«b*tttnt*f Msifr kW«Mk 6 p*oi*IpM] known but, one. That one would dls- uppear iu the spring to return in toe fall with Anumerous brood. Of the several breeds perhaps- ihe white to more popular for' an econom­ ical reason—Itafeatoersl' Other breeds are larger and. I am inclined to think, hardier, Unless doe Is to the business of raising pure bred fowls a mixture Is no.disadvantage* -’.If n cross with Pe­ king -or Indian'Runner ducks occurs toe mongrel fa iuferior and an such Is V.sted tower; fa ’market quotations* One, drake ‘and three ducks 'hire a pdpuia£ number fbr the flock, Shelter to not necessary, except in winter, which to a hardship to them, but a house in which they can repair each night tends to make them satisfied. They require 1 moderate range obd revel hi dutches, ponds of creeks. From these they obtain the Insects and grubs that contribute to-their car­ nivorous needs. , Young Muscovies arc partial to flics. They make a funny picture running round n sleeping calf in the pasture, dextronsly snapping'np Ihe flies* , The ducks mny bo allowed to raise their families without interference, even so muhhr its cooping them a t night, except to feed sOlft meal dough at a regular time. After two or three days the feeding hour is established* With elockWoFk regulsrity the mother Will appear, importantly marshaling her hroofl, which marches in Indian file. Even when uplifted to terror her .voice is but n shadow, but she speaks Imperiously rtilfl exacts obedience. Little ducks raised by the mother Should have the tips of the right wings clipped, a harmless Operation when they ore a few days otd. This Is ah effectual ban on their flying when they become full feathered* In common with turkeys Muscovy ducks fatten^only while ranging. When Ihey are to be’killed they may be confined a week or two on a com and water diet. If abut tip longer they lose flesh. HOW TO KILL TURKEY^ Most Common Msthod I* by 8ticking Thtm In tho Mouth The most common way of klllfi turkeys to to hung them up by their legs and stick them with a knife to the mouth, making one or two cuts diag­ onally across the roof of the mouth while moving toe point of toe knife forward from the edge of file skull. After sticking, the birds are brained by running the point of the Knife un­ der the eye or into tho roof-of tho mouth in such a way ns tq strike the “Inside of tfie fibull directly between the eyes. The knife may be slightly twisted when the point reaches the brain, the bird giving*rt characteristic quiver When properly .brained, after which the' feathers pick easily. The feathers are usually picked in the following order? Flights, main tali, back, aides, breast, iegs and thighs Trttkeys are tfstially dry picked and shipped undrawn to matket. The long wing' feathers bring a good prlco on the. market. Tlie methods of killing and dressing turkey*- and chickens arc practically the saiue.—Prairie Farmer tfflWlONAL SMSOHOL L esson (By 35. O, BBftLKRg, Acting Director of Sunday School Cours*. Moody InxtitHta.) (Ctopyrltfit, 19}t, W**t*r» New*p«.*«r Uni**.) LESSoiTToTTEBR^RY 1|3 HUMBLED AND EXALTED. LESSON TEXT -Phll, 2;l-to GOLDEN TEXT—For ya know th* rm ce 0 1 our Lord Jesus Christ, th a t though h e was rich. y*t fo r your sake* he became poor, th a t ye through his pov­ erty might b*com« rich.—I I Cor, 8:*, The key word of the first chapter of Philippian# is "confidence" (see vr* 6,14, 25), Paul has confidence in the church a t Philippi on account of their spiritual condition (vr. 1,2), which re­ sulted In fellowship (w. 3-8) and fruit­ fulness (vr, 8-13), This confidence in­ spires boldness and la a source of joy and blessing. Paul’s creed is also set forth, in chapter 1:5-11. This con­ fidence is in the face of the conflict and suffering which was before them (see 1:27-30), I. Be of the Same Mind, vv, 1-4. The key word of this chapter Is the word "comfort" (w. 1, 1,9). The first sec­ tion might be entitled "The Comfort of Love” (w. 1-18) and the second sec­ tion "The Comfort- of Knowledge” (vy. 18-30). If there was to he opposition from without certainly the Christians ought to stand together, Paul Is urg­ ing them to unity In order that it might comfort" and console him. He -had .always rejoiced In this church (1:4), but he desires them to "fill full his joy hy being ot the.same mind, having the same love, being .of one ac­ cord, of one mind,” Patil’s comfort of love in 'the disciples he anticipated would be due to their state of mind, which depended upon (a) unity (w. 1,2); (b) humility (v. 3); (c) that they might "mind the things ot oth­ ers” (v. 4). Nothing would so comfort and console, or so gladden the heart of Paul as such unity. It waB. even so with the heart of our Lord (see John 17:21), The words "be of the Same mind” dp not refer merely to a unity,of opinion, hut rather to a unity of purpose and affection, literally "be­ ing souted together.” IK Let This Mind . . . Whith Was Alto in Christ Jesus, vv. 5-8. The second comfort of love was due, not to. a unity of mind, but to .the standing which Paul and this church had in Christ, due to his (Christ’s) standing In GOd The wordB of this passage are amo. the most wonderful to be found anywhere in the Bible. They .contain a statement ot the most pro­ found,truth and mystery that we have regarding the parson ot our Lord JeBus Christ.-No plummet has sounded their depth, nor rod . scaled' their height, nor tape measured their breadth. His eternal deity^-and on. the other hand his .’amazing self-humiliation—yet these fleets and truths are brought be­ fore u s to enforce the homeliest duties of every dgy life. Hqual to God (John ' 10:30) yet he gave up his divine glory and incarnated himself in the his­ torical Jesus, was anointed ot God, died on a Homan cross, buried in Jo­ seph’s tomb; yet rose again and is alive today aa much as when he walked o’er Galilee's hills. The mind that was in Jesus was a purpose to choose the lowest depth of humiliation rather than a full equality with God, either choice of which he might have made; but he 'chose the former—creation’s most sublime Illustration of self-sacri­ fice—and this is the mind we should’ have. The word ."robbery" implies a thing to be seized hold of,- Instead of seizing hold ot equality with God; Jesus let go and seized hold of the death on- the cross, and thus made himself ot no reputation, literally emp­ tied himself. The context shows of what he emptied himself: *(a) his divine form; (b) his divine glory. This latter is shown by bis birth In a stable and his death upon a cross, thereby being under the curse ot God (Gal,’ 3:13). But this was an act of obedi­ ence to God (v. 8). The father bade him to do i t The sacrifice ot Christ had lta original source in the will of Qod—his love towards us (John 3:16, Rom. 5:8). There are three thoughts In this passage; (a) the Incarnation; ' (b) the •passion; (c) the exaltation* Keep, this In mtod and remember Paul’s circumstances in prison when he wrote this letter, III. God Also Hath Exalted Him, w . 8-11. The result of this comfort of love, due to a state ot mind on the part of the disciples and their having the mind ot Christ, was first the ex­ altation ot Christ (v. 8), and the giving unto him of "the" name, not "a” name, that is above all other names; and secondly, worship on the part of all ot God’s creation, every knee bowed in submission; and third, confession (v. 11). Jesus, who humbled himself to the lowest place, God has exalted to the highest place. Humiliation of self is the path to exaltation hy God. The name "Jesus" is above every name, because Jesus has been exalted above every man. The worship mentioned here is not merely that we worship through him, though that is true (John 14:8). The phrase "evory knee shall bow” is a clear expression of the oneness of Jehovah and Jesus, Notice that those that bear are In heaven, in earth and in Hades (Rev, 6 : 3 ). Even lost men and angels who will not how now will have to do so. some day though it will then hate no saving power in it for them. Hi.illiHii'i iriyiniHliiWIp €Mu&Srett Cry for C A S T O R I A The K ind Yon Have A lways B ought, *nd which hag heca in. uae for over SO year*, hag borne th e alguntare of 1 swd hag boon made under hi* per* gonal supervision plnee itg infancy. A llow no one to deceive you in th is. A ll Counterfeits, Im itations and “ Just-as-good ” are hut Experiments that trifle w ith and endanger the health o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* W ha t is C A STO R IA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare­ goric, Props and Soothing Syrups, f t is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium* morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years It has been .in constant u se for th e relief o f Constipation, Flatulency, W ind Colic, a ll Teething' Troubles and Diarrhoea. I t regulates th e Stomach and Bowels, . assim ilates th e Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS )B e a r s th e S ig n a tu re o f InUse'ForOyer 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THSOZNTAVI*OOMFAMV, YOWKCITY, ' —1 S P E N C E R ’S Special $1.00 Sale February 12th to 16th 2 Cans Peas 1 Can Corn, 2 Cans Hominy; Wilton Brand 1 Package Corn.Starch 3 Packages Soda 1Glass Dried Beef I Glass Peanut Butter 1Package Washing Powder, ©old Dust 3 Rolls' Toilet Paper ' . A ll FOR $ 1.00 C. M. Spencer P h o n e 3-110 Cednrville, Ohio Calf’s Liver Braised Lard the rounded side of th# liver; fry one onion in salt pork fa t; pu t the liver and union in a casserole; to the fa t In pan add three table, spoonfuls of flour, brown, and add stock or water to make gravy, add one teaspoontul ot Balt, one salt spoon of pepper; pour over the liver; cover and simmer in .th e oven for two hours. That’s One Way! Another Way And A Surer Way Is to Eat Our Quality Meats Each Day WALTER CULTICE Galloway & Cherry 1 E. Main S t , Xenia, 0, leadquarters for Reliable Carpels,Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenial Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House WWW. O.A. 8 NOWAOO. 5 «iw* PAttH1 VrA*«n.-**t»K o.e* (*■«*<)*» A- . ^ j U toju * . . OISftSBSOFTHERECTUM Dr, ' ' " QUICKRELIEFBALM Bert C*tf*to-H»yFmr.Attoms fUmerfy. Oak* rdW tor 8ar«Thrnt awi T#*iiilti*, orsatoet Hetotoeiit tad NeertMa Kwatofy, ir*R*tfeeC*Mla Hsad afid m LMfi. wst rsilef tor Teefltt«h aw*Earadie. :tor Ceeefcl iml fls*r»*«M«t Cr*MflNMMty. l»*t FrmetMIse as* fttmtofy to Fnesmeaku Ne hitto FII* fteeiMy knew*. Nwt ItawMtyto Bwrmand to Fetoa. Far ter* Feet -AeM«f toiato-Cem-Bsit iPRfiJ. J. BtcGLfiUjAN jrasB’iu g < mhb , 0 ! i ***# se*. aNS fh.ee a t Druzt>*t* ’sad Sealepiu mr ay mult, peetfiNi*. |Ml*re*Rt*IHI *!•*H im jar contain* S time* aS«]ei>« tHE COUIKBUI 0HEMKSAL0#, «i.,■, „ . . . . wfw IMIHW'PIY ’wWWI ti* matter hew to rt yeUr toed MftMw *** Win# pfito wfit