North Carolina Newspapers

OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1909 Laxative for Women Frs There is a great difference in the p".rpos23 to which a laxative should be put. Tablets and pills, salts, etc, are usually violent "purgatives or cathartics, and altogether too power ful for the average person. X woman at all times needs only i mild, laxative in fact, none other is 1)xied by anyone, weak or strong though t::ey may be, for the object is simply to nu)ve the bowels, and if a gentle laxative will do it, what is the use of a violent "" Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has earned v.-eil-deserved vogue among women and -.:iid:en and old folks people who must r..' essarily be careful of what they take. It is a liquid laxative tonic and ad mittedly the greatest stomach, liver and biwel remedy before the American people. The price is only 50 cents or $1 a bottle. j , it comes in both sizes, and all . drug ;ts sell it. Its pleasant taste and gentle i -tion make it an ideal remedy for women i:. constipation, torpid liver, sour stom ich, sick headache, heartburn and such like digestive complaints. Its use for a s'.-ort time will remove the trouble en tirely so that future medication will be unnecessary. Its tonic properties build up t:-i stomach and intestinal muscles so that they act naturally again. That this is so is the experience of many heads of f : tallies, like Mrs. Brannan, of Alvarado, Yx., Mrs. K. L. Stout, of Louisville, Ky.. ind numerous others; in fact, way out in V.'iliiams, Cal., as Mrs. J. E. Blaekmore, o: that place, writes, the whole town joms to be using it. If the remedy is new to you and you want to make a trial of it before buying, send your name to the doctor's address as below and a free test bottle will be sent you. Then, if results are satisfactory you can ouy n oi your aruggist. If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write o the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. W. B. I Caldwell. 500 Caldwell bldg.. Monticello, 111. For Sale by CrenwiHo Drue Co. If vour ideas are not worth 2 cents write them on a postal card. Ht'XAMETHYLENETETRAMlNE The above is the name ot a German chem ical, w'i'.ch is one of the many valuable in rei:e.its of Folevs Kidney Remedy. Hex aethyieneietramine is renown 'zed by med ical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the urine Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soo i as you notice any irregnlarities, and avoid a serious malady. J. G. Hall, Oxford, and mderford's drus: st-r f r-dnioor. A fresh voung man is apt to spoil In lite. Foley's Orino Laxative cures constipa tion and liver trouble and makes the boweis healthy and regular. Orino is superior to p:i's and tablets as it does not gripe ot naus eate. Why take anything elce! J. G. Hall, Oxford. and Sanderford's drug store, Creed--l aor. Every time a man picks up a little experience he drops a few dollars. Folevs Honey "and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation in tne ihroat soothes the inflamed membranes, and the nwst obstinate cough disappears. Sore apd ;::diniei lungs are healed ana strengthened and the cold is expelled from the system. Refuse any but the genuine in the vellovv pckae T- G. Hall, Oxford, and Sander forJ53 druj store, Credmoor. He makes no friends who never aiade a foe. Social functions of wi- ter midnight lunches, loss of sleen tell on health. Hol listers Rocky Mountain Tea clears the b'ood.alds digestion, relieves fatigue;maices ani retains your health. Greatest tonic Tea or Tablets. 35 cts J. G Hall. There is no doubt that Davis is the place to buy all kinds of wire fences. He huvs only by the car and he can 3a ve you money. Write him at once, Clarksville, Va. The two cold days, Sunday and Monday, did much towards making Ridley's pond a good skating rink, hut the ice did not become thick enough to allow the young folks to enjoy the sport. Numbers of them tried, and one of them came to grief. Mr. Bert Taylor got a cold bath in the morning and seemed so pleased with it that he went back to the pond the same after noon and tried another. aby Thrive If not, something must be wrong with its food. If the mother's milk doesn't nourish it, she needs Scott's Emulsion. it supplies the elements of fat required for the baby. If baby is not nourished by its artificial food, then it requires COTT'S UISB0M Half a teaspoonful three or four times a day in its bottle will have the desired effect. It seems to have a magical effect upon babies and children. A fifty-cent bottle will prove the truth of our statements. Send this advertisement, together with name of paper in which it appears, your address and four ceaU to cover postage, and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York liYl ft Does the Guarding a Nail. A gentleman in Jerusalem told me that he found a Turkish soldier on guard in some part of the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. where it was not usual, for a sentry to be, and inquired of him why he was there. He pointed to a nail in the wall smd replied, "It is my duty to watch that nail." Asked why, he explained that the Latins or the Greeks I forget which had driven the nail with the view of hanging a picture; that a rival sect had furiously objected, saying that if was an interference with their prop erty and wanted to pull out the nail: that thereupon the Turkish govern ment had intervened and set him to watch the nail and see that no picture was hung upon it and that it was not pulled out. To allow the picture to be hung would have been to admit the claims of those who drove in the nail. To al low it to be pulled out would have been to admit the claims of those who objected to the driving in of the nail. Therefore the nail must be preserved and the picture must not be hung, and to see that this was so an armed sen try must watch day and nijrht. For aught I know he may be watching still. Rider Haggard's "A Winter Pil grimage." Traced by a Bluebottle Fly. Thegreat objection to the use of poison for rats is that they retire tc their homes and die there, to become a nuisance and a menace to health. Friends of the writer were compelled to have the floor and wainscoting of their dining room removed for this reason. A wiser man, knowing that a pair of poisoned rats had got under his floor, summoned not a carpenter, but a naturalist, to his aid. They knew that the rats were under the floor, but the difficulty was to fix the spot. There seemed to the owner of the house no alternative to the removal of the whole floor; hence his appeal to the nature detective. The latter would not hear of the floor coming up. He cried out for a bluebottle fly. One was captured unhurt and turned loose in the room. After a little preliminary hawking the bluebottle darted to the floor and remained on one spot, like a pointer which has found game. "Your rats are under there," said the naturalist. They cut down through that board, and there were the rats. New York Mail. The First Pantomime. John Rich has the credit of produc ing the first pantomime ever seen in England. This was performed on Dec. 26, 1717, at the theater in Lin coln's Inn Fields. Rich had found him self unable to compete with the legiti mate drama at Drury Lane, so he be thought himself of the comic masques occasionally performed in London and combined with their scenic and me chanical effects the maneuvers of the pantomime ballet. The result was "Harlequin Executed," which the ad vertisement of that day described as "a new Italian mimic scene, between a scaramouch, a harlequin, a country farmer, his wife and others." There was all the business with which we were familiar from childhood, huts turned into palaces, shops into gar dens, houses into trees. Of course the "earnest student of the drama" pro tested against this innovation, but Harlequin, Columbine & Co. have maintained their hold on public favor until the present year of grace. He Knew Them. This was overheard in the lobby of a big hotel in Cincinnati when a bus load of traveling salesmen came from the station. Every man of them as he signed the register paused to shake hands with the hotel clerk fatherly old fellow who had been there many years. "Ah." said one of them to the clerk, "It's a good thing you're still on deck, Uncle Dave. I don't think the house could run without you." "Couldn't it, though!" said Uncle Dave "You fellows would come in here, and if there was a strange clerk you'd say, 'Where's Uncle Dave?' And the clerk would say: 'Why, didn't you hear? He died a month ago.' And then you'd say: Well. I'll be darned That's too bad. Say, when '11 din ner be ready?' " Dressing the Sponge. When sponges are first torn from the sea bed they are of a dark color and living. By tramping and pressing them with the feet a milky substance aozes out. whereupon the sponge dies. They are then immersed in the sea for a space of eight or ten hours. The lark, skinny substance is then remov ed by scraping, and gradually, through ('leaning, drying and bleaching, they take on the fine yellow color which characterizes many of them. The Office Boy Instructs. Contributor I .should like to leave these poems with your editor. What is the usual procedure? I haven't done any magazine work before. Of rice Boy Well, the usual custom is to leave 'em an' call back in a day or so an git 'em. Exchange. In the Dark. Uncle Joe Yes. Teddy, it is quite possible that there are people in the moon. Little Teddy Well, what becomes of them when there isn't any moon? Savage. Caller Sir, I am collecting for the poets' hospital. Will you contribute anything? Editor With pleasure. Call tonight with the ambulance, and I will have some poets ready. Judge. It Is great cleverness to know how to conceal our cleverness. La Rochefoucauld. THt uHERQKEE ROSE. Romantic Indian Legend of This Beau tiful Flower. There is a beautiful romance con nected with the Cherokee rose. A young Indian chief of the Seminole tribe was taken prisoner by his ene mies, the Cherokees, and doomed to torture, but fell so seriously ill that it became necessary to wait for his resto ration to health before committing him to the tire. As he lay prostrated by disease in the cabin of the Cherokee warrior the daughter of the latter, a young, dark faced maid, was his nurse. She fell in love with the young chieftain and, wishing to save his life, urged him to escape. But he would not do so unless she would flee with him. She consented. Before they had gone far, impelled by regret at leaving home, she asked permission of her lover to return for the purpose of ben ring away some memento of it. So, retracing her footsteps, she broke a sprig from the white rose which climb ed up the poles of her father's tent and, preserving it during her flight through the wilderness, planted it by the door of her new home in the land of the Seminoles. And from that day this beautiful flower has always been known throughout the southern states by the name of the Cherokee rose. Philadelphia North American. A SCRAP OF PAPER. Charred and Discarded, It Brought Wealth to a Poor Widow. Some years ago a poor widow kept a small shop in a Berlin suburb. One evening as she was serving a customer a worklngman stepped into the shop and asked permission to light his pipe. Drawing a piece of paper from his pocket, he twisted it up and, after lighting his pipe, threw down the spill and walked off with a word of thanks. When sweeping the floor the follow ing morning the widow took up the charred paper out of idle curiosity and, unfolding it, saw that it was a lottery ticket, only a portion of which had been burned. She folded it up, put it away in her pocket and had almost forgotten it, when the result of a large lottery drawing caught her eye in the paper. She then remembered the crumbled ticket in her pocket, and on producing it found, to her amazement and de light, that it had won a prize of $50, 000. She claimed the prize, and, al though she advertised widely for its original owner, with the intention of sharing it with him, she was left in undisturbed possession of her fortune. Exchange. When John Was In Doubt. John was a coachman who took life most seriously and, being very particu lar, would return frequently in the course of the day to make sure he un derstood the orders that had been given him in the morning. One after noon he presented himself before his mistress and began: "Mrs. T., Oi'm not quite certain ez to Mr. TVs ordher this mornin'. . Oi was droivin' him to the thrain, an' he noticed that the horse was lame, an' he told me to do somethin' to him, mum: but. sure. Oi don't know whither he told me to shoe him or to shoot him. Mebbe ye can till me." A shoeing was evidently required, but the execution of the order and likewise of the horse was deferred un til Mr. T. returned. Serious Interruptions. The truly lazy man is not a common figure in this country, and when he does appear he is not treated with proper respect. Ideal laziness is an art as difficult as playing on the violin. A writer in the Washington Star tells of one member of the Sons of Rest who deserves recognition. "I s'pose John is still taking life easy?" said the woman in the spring wagon. "Yes," answered the woman who was carrying an armful of wood. "John has only two regrets in life. One is that he has to wake up to eat, and the other is that he has to quit eat ing to sleep." Youth's Companion. Ancestral Pride. "Do you still want this geueaology?" asked the man who digs up such things. "Sure, I do. Why not?" "Well, I've found that your great-great-grandfather was hanged for mur der, your great-grandfather was im prisoned for robbery, and your grand father was tarred and feathered foi beating his wife. That's not a very proud record, is it?" "I should say it is. Shows how my family is getting better each genera tion. I'm an improvement on the whole bunch never 1 been in jail yet. Let me have? those records. I'm proud of 'em!" Cleveland Leader. Apple Pie and Melted Cheese. Bake a pie crust in the bottom and on the side of a pie tin; fill with apple quarters stewed till tender and return to the oven, putting a little cinnamon sugar and bits of butter over. When It is baked enough to set. draw it out and cover with a thick layer of grated cheese. Return to the fire and let the cheese melt and brown. Serve imme diately. Harper's Bazar. A Reminder. "Pa," said Bert, "won't you double my allowance?" "Why should I, sonny?" "Oh I thought if it was bigger It would be more on your mind and you might remember to give it to me some times." London Telegraph. The intellect is perfected not by knowledge, but by activity Aristotle. Origin of Old Glory. In the reminiscences of Lord Ronald fJower is found a story of the origin of the stars and stripes. The -"star spangled banner" of the American republic had its origin from an old brass on the floor of an ancient church in Northamptonshire.. The brass covers the tomb of one Robert Wash ington and is dated 1622. On it ap pears the Washington coat of arms, consisting of three stars, with bars or stripes beneath them. On the first day of the new year, 1776, the thirteen united colonies raised a standard at Washington's headquarters. This introduced the stripes of the present, but retained the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew on a blue ground in the corner. In 1777 the erosses were replaced by stars, as the Declaration of Independence rendered the retention of the English element unnecessary and inconvenient. In thus adopting the arms of his ancestors as his own distinctive badge Washington no doubt intended the flag merely as a private signal for his own personal fol lowing, but it was at once adopted as a national emblem. Probably there is not another case in the world's history in which the private arms of an ob scure family have attained such world wide eminence and repute. The Bank Could Stand It. A western lawyer tells of a remark able instance of the convincing power of feminine logic as evidenced by an occurrence which he once witnessed while standing ou the edge of a crowd that was besieging the doors of a bank supposed to be on the point of sus pending payment. A conversation between a rosy cheek ed Irishwoman and her husband, who were near the lawyer, at once attract ed his attention. "Mary," said the man, "we must push up, so ye can dhraw your money at onctl" "But I don't want to draw it out, Roger," replied Mary placidly. "Don't ye know, Mary," persisted the husband, "that they'll lose your mon ey for ye if ye don't hurry t' dhraw it out?" "An' shurp, Roger." retorted Mary, "ain't thej- better able to lose it than we are ?" Roger was stunned by this unan swerable logic, and after a few more words the two withdrew. Fortunate ly the bank survived its difficulties, nnd no depositor lost a cent. Harper's. A Purse For the Bride. Some brides may be Inclined to re gret that the old marriage custom of the dow purse has fallen into disuse. It was the custom of the bridegroom to fill a purse with a goodly sum of money and present it to the bride on the wedding day as the price of the purchase of her person. It sounds like slavery, like the buying of goods and chattels, yet the bride had a nice lit tle sum of money for her own use. Some of the oldest inhabitants of Cumberland may remember a similar custom in that county. The bride groom provided himself with a num ber of gold and silver pieces, and at the words "with all my worldly goods I thee endow" he handed the clergy man his fee and poured the other coins into a handkerchief held out for that purpose by the bride. In other places, again, the bride had the right to ask her husband for a gift of money or property on the day after the wed ding, and he was bound in honor to grant the request. London Answers. Sixty Kinds of Bananas. To most persons in the temperate zones a banana is a banana. But the truth is that there are over sixty known varieties of the fruit, with as great or greater variation in character as in the different kinds of apples. Hawaii is said to have something over forty distinct varieties of the fruit, most of which have been introduced by the whites. Some of these are of extremely delicate and delicious flavor, while other kinds are used, if at all. only when cooked in various ways. There is scarcely a city house lot or country "kuleana" or homestead which does not have a clump or two of ba nanas, which grow with practically no care, new plants or suckers shooting up to replace the ones which have fruited and been removed. Los An geles Times. The Bee's Market Basket. Every bee carries his market basket around his hind legs. Any one exam ining the body of the bee through a microscope will observe that on the hind legs of the creature there is a fringe of stiff hairs on the surface, the hairs approaching each other at the tips, so as to form a sort of cage. This is the bee's basket, and into it after a successful journey he will cram enough pollen to last him for two or three daj-s. Sleight of Hand. Hyker I attended a successful sleight of hand performance last night Pyker So? Hyker Yes. I lent a con jurer a counterfeit dollar, and he gave me back a good one. Exchange. Trying to Explain. Howell TYhat did you mean by say ing that I would never set the world on fire? Powell I meant that you were too much of a gentleman to do It. Exchange. First, Forgive. When ye stand praying, forgive, if ye have aught against any, that your Father also which is in heaven may forgive you your trespasses. St. Mark xi, 25. Iji friendship we see only those faults which may be prejudicial to our friends. In love we see no faults but those by which we suffer ourselves Da la Bruyere, . . An Amateur Conjurer. During a little pedestrian trip a gen tleman came unexpectedly upon a country race course and on one por tion of the ground found a thimblerig establishment in full work. Notwith standing the remonstrance of his com panion, the gentleman, who was a bit of a madcap, insisted on watching the game. "Now, would the gent like to wager a crown he could find the pea?" re marked the expert. "Yes," was the reply. The money was on both sides depos ited, and the pedestrian, lifting up the thimble, pointed out the required pea and took the stakes. A second bet. "double or quits," end ed, to the surprise of the expert, in the same result. Then a third wager, "a pound or nothing," steadied the nerves of the loser, and the trick was accomplished with great caution. The gentleman lifted up the thimble and showed the pea, at the same time pocketing the stakes. "S'help me," etc., "I didn't put It there!" exclaimed the bewildered art ist. "No, but. I always carry my own pea," rejoined the man who had come out right as he went on his way with the spoils of war. London Tit-Bits. In Modern Egypt. Douglas Sloden's book on Egypt contains some curious anecdotes. For instance: "My doctor was called to see an Egyptian who was in a very low state. 'What is the matter?' he asked. 'I think it is only depression. I have been a fool and lost a law case. I would not backsheesh the other man's lawyer, and he backsheeshed mine.' Later on when another Egyptian told my friend that he had won a law case my friend said, 'I suppose you back sheeshed the other man's lawyer?' The Egyptian gave a beautiful smile and said. 'How did you know?' " And again: "I was at Luxor when they were recruiting for the army. If a young man was found to be phys ically fit his relations were plunged in grief. Professional mourners were hired to squat outside the police sta tion where the recruiting took place, yelling and weeping. If, on the other hand, he was rejected as undersized or a weakling or tainted with a loath some disease, his relations and friends flew to him rejoicing and kissed him and hung on his neck." "Goes" of Whisky. Forty "goes" of whisky had been consumed by the licensed victualer, and still he was sober at least so he told the city coroner. "Goes" is a com mon term in this connection, but it lacks the full appropriateness to the situation of its Scottish equivalent in the story of another big drink told by Dean Ramsay. It was at a party near Arbroath, held to celebrate the recon ciliation of two farmers who had long been enemies. When the party at last broke up, at a morning hour, the pe nurious lady of the house, who had not been able "to sleep a wink for anxiety, called over the stairs to the servant: "How many bottles of whisky have they used. Betty?" "I dinna ken. mem," was the answer, "but they've druncken six gang o' wa ter." To the poor girl, who had to "gang" to the well for the qualifying fluid, these were "goes" indeed. London Chronicle. Expert- Figuring. A well known actor tells a story of a ne'er-do-well in a little New Eng land town where he has often spent his summers. "I was walking down the main street one day," said he. "when I saw old Silas grinning from ear to ear. I hardly thought that he was that glad to see me. So after speaking to him I said: 'Why the smile that won't come off, Silas? What has happened to make you so happy this morning?" 'I've been a-gittin' married this mornin', was the unexpected re ply. 'Married! You?' I exclaimed. 'Why, Silas, what on earth have you done that for? You know you can't even support yourself as it is.' 'Waal,' said Silas, 'you see. it's this way: 1 ken purty near support myself, an' I kind of figured out that she could fin islft up the job.' "Argonaut. A Sensible Person. An old Scottish lady during her last Illness was assiduously attended by a physician, to whom she invariably gave a guinea when he came to see her. He told the friends with whom she lived that her death would proba bly be very sudden, and one day when she seemed to have become uncon scious the doctor was hastily sent for. On his arrival he found that his pa tient had ceased to exist, and, taking hold of her right hand, which was closed, but not rigid, he calmly ex tracted from it the customary fee, re marking as he did so to the attendant friends, "Sensible to the last!" Eyes Only For Her. Martha You don't mean to say you have accepted that Mr. Spooner? Why, he Is so awkward, you know! I saw him holding an umbrella over you the other day, and all the water it caugh he allowed to drain right on to you. Na'ncy What better proof could I have that he is in love with me? He hadn't the least idea that it was rain Ing, the dear man! Boston Transcript. Not Surprised. Mrs. Gramercy She must have been surprised when her husband gave her such an expensive present. Mrs. Park Not surprised, my dear, but suspi cious. You may try to do many a day's worry, but you can do only one day's work at a time. FRANKNESS compels us to ad mit that we cannot perform miracles. We cannot make an old woman's photograph look like that of a young miss. But we can make it look like a charming old lady, So come here if you want truthful a well aa charming a 3 tj.FS -mm 1 1 1 frJsar' J PHOTOGAPHS. 1 v.- They'll he portraits your friends will know at a glance as well as admire. J. D. Briokley, Photographer. Notice of Execution Sale. North Carolina ) .Jesse Jones vs Granville County) J. A. Forbes. By virtue of an cxecuiion to th- undersigned from the Superior Court of Granville county i.i the atove en titled action, I will on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1st, VMt at 1 o'clock p. m at the court house door of said county sell to the high est bidder for casli to satisfy said ex ecution all the right, ti'les", and in terest which the said.l.A Forbes Iihh in the following; descriht d real estate, to-wit: A certain lot or parcel of land adjoining the lands of B. G. Rogers. S. C, Lyon and I). & W. R. R. South of (.'reed moor, being- the iot convey ed by B. G. Rogers to J. A. Forbes upon which has been erected7u house for shop, shed over planing mill und engine and boiler, which said lot con tains ii bout 4 acres. The foregoing execution being found ed upon judgment for laborer's lien for work on the buildings hereinbe fore described. S. M. WJIEEI.FR, Sheriff. Dec. 18th, 4t. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator d. b. n.of estate of Sol O'Briant dec'd.late ofGranvilie county, this is to notify all peesons having claims against the estate of the said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of January, iqio, or this notice will be plead in the bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please rrake immediate payment. This the 1st day of Jsnury 1009. E. B. MEADOWS, Adm'r., d b 11 of Sol. O'Brient, dee'd. A A Hicks. Attv jan 22 6t Notice of Administration. Having been duly qualified as administra tor of the estate of late Kugene T Crews, Sr. I hereby give notice to all persons holding claims asainst said estate to present them to me on or before the 9th day oi" .January 1910 or this jiotlce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. And all persons in any way indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to me. This the 9th day oi Jan. 1909. EKGJONK T. CIIKWS, Ji: Admr. A. A. Hicks. Atty. .In'y 22,Kt. Public Sale of Valuable Standing Timber in Gran ville County, N. C. By virtue of authority vested in me by a deed of trust executed by L. P Cole man and Florence P. Coleman, his wife di ted Nov 4th 1907, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Granville County. N C, in book 69. page 427, etc., default having been made in payment of the notes secured theiein now due and pay able, and being required thereto by the holder of said notes, I shall expose for pub lic sale to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Oxford. N. C, on THURSDAY, FEB. 25th. 19 9 between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m of that day all of that certain timber standing on a certain tract of land lying and being in Granville County, N. C, containing 626 acres, more or less, of which about 200 acres o.tly are cleared, the balance covered with large pine timber of good quality ex cept about 50 acres of oak timber.conveyed in the deed above mentioned, to which re ference is made for a more particular de scription for the boundaries thereof. The tract of land on which said timber is locat ed is known as "The Peace Tract" and is situated about 2lz miles from Gela Siding on the Southern Railroad, between Stovali and Lewis stations on said road, aud-the timber thereon Is estimated bv the present owner to be about 3,500,000 feet. Logging conditions are good. Said f.mber will be sold upon the follow ing terms to-wit: Under the deed for enough in cash to pay the amount due upon the debt secured therein and interest, the costs and expenses of sale including a commis sion ot 5 per cent to the Trustee, about 56,500 00 in cash, and the balarce upen such terms as the said L. P. Coleman may direct, or upon his failuie so to do, as may be fixed on day of sale by the Trustee; but esier terms may be arranged on day 01 sale C. J. FAULKNEK, Trustee. January 14th, 1909. Time Of Lodge Meetings. Oxford Lodge No. 103, I. O. O. F. Tuesday night. Granville Camp No. 49 1st and 3rd Friday nights. Junior O. U. A. M. 2nd and 4th Friday night. Masonic Lodge A. F. & A. M. 1st Monday night. W. O. W. No. 17 Thursday night. State of Ohio, City of Toledo tee. Lttca.3 County. I Fbank J. Chkket makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F.J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo.County and State aforesaic and that aid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catairh that cannot be cared by the use of Halls CatabbhCube. FRvlNK J. CHENNE ' Sworn to before me and subserved in my pres ence, this 8th day of December. A. D. 1S, sTlT? A. W. GLBASON. v Notary Fublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ofthe system. Send for testimonials, free. Address, V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. C-Sold by Dmsgists, 75c. Take Halls Famll Pills for constioatlou. m 3L I Mil im m i