THE WELLINGTON ENTERPRISE
PUBLISHED BTKBT WEDNESDAT.
B. Lt FRENCH, EDITOR.
THE FRENCH PRINTING COMPANY,
O. L. COUCH, RECEIVER.
SUBSCRIPTION.
On Tear
Bli Months ...
.11,01
.. JO
The name of the writer mutt accompany ell
letter lor publication or requests ior lolorma
tlon In order to secure attention. The nme
It not required lor publication oeoeeril, but
for the Information of the editor. Unaigued
artlclea go into the waite baslwt.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1899.
Th Wellington Entebpbib was
the first paper in the county to publish
the news telling of the levy made by
the county commissioners tor the per
manent Improvement of the roads.
Other county papers are printing it this
week, having seen it in last week's En
TESPBI8K, but The Observer does'nt
know it yet. It prints this week a re
print from the Elyria Republican tell
ing what the commissioners of Medina
county had done and that our com
missioners ought to do the same.
Never mind, little one, you will find
out all about it some day, and then you
tell how The Enterprise scooped the
other papers.
ELECTRIC LINE A SURE THING.
Cleveland Capitalists Arrived in this
City Yesterday and Oo Over the Pro.
noted Route to Oberlln.
There has been considerable talk
about building an electric road be
tween Oberlin and Wellington, but it
has not until no been seriously con
sidered. This fact was learned yester
day in conversation with a gentlemen
who is in a position to know.
However, the building of the line
now is but a matter gf a few months.
Messrs. Pomeroy, Alters and Meachum,
manager, secretary and treasurer re
spectively of the Cleveland, Berea,
Elyria A Oberlin Electric Railway ar
rived in town yesterday afternoon and
accompanied by Mr. A. R. Warner
were driven around the city, and then
over the route from Wellington to
Oberlin.
They were much pleased with the
outlook, and surprised at the size and
prosperous appearance of our little
city.
Lorain Co. Republican Matt Conrentlon.
The Republicans of Lorain County
will meet in mass convention in the
court house in the city of Elyria on
Saturday, the 24th day of June, 1899,
at 2 o'clock, standard time, p. m., and
then and there proceed to elect dele
gates to the Senatorial Convention to
be held in Elyria on Thursday, the
29th day of June, 1899, at one o'clock,
p. m., and to transact such other and
further business as may properly come
before the convention.
The said county of Lorain is entitled
to 62 delegates to said Senatorial Con
vention. The basis of representation will
be one delegate for every 100 votes
or fraction over 60 cast for Charles
Kinney (or secretary of state in 1898.
Elyria, Ohio, June 14. 1899.
F. B. Fauver, Chairman.
F. M. Stevens, Secretary.
I was seriously afflicted with a cough
for several years, and last full had a
more severe cough thnn ever before.
have used many remedies without re
ceiving much relief, and being recom
mended to try a bottle of Chaniberlalu's
Cough Remedy, by a friend, who,
knowing me to be a poor widow, gave
it to me, I tried it, and with the most
gratifying results. The first bottle
relieved me very much and the second
bottle has absolutely cured me. 1 have
not bad as good health for 20 years,
Respectfully, Mrs. Mary A. Beard,
, Claremont, Ark. Sold by
, Near 4 Wells, Druggists, Welling
ton, O.
i
HOW IT WAS DONE.
A Bit of the) laalite History at the
Movement for a Statae of
Mitt Wlllard,
,' A rosy little woman with an air of
great satisfaction about her ran up to
me after the matinee the other day,
aye a writer in tne Washington Post,
. "Did you see lt In the paper?" she
taaia.
! "See what ?"I asked.
I "Why, that the Illinois legislature
has passed a bill for an appropriation to
buy a statue of Frances Willard to put
iln Statuary hall at the capital. I knew
.we'd do it, and we did do it. Isn't irlove-
: I confessed my lack of comprehend
'ion, and she went on:
"You see, juat a year ago I told you
that there waa a movement orr foot
'among the Women'a Christian Temper
ance union to erect a statue to Miss Wll
lard. I believe I even went into details.
Well, there wasn't a word of truth in it,
I made it au up myself. I don't know a
aoul in the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union, but I did know Miss Wil
lard, and I wanted to much to have
omebody start the statue idea, so I
i started it myself. The Illinois legtsUv
ture may think they've done it, but they
(haven't, They've merely followed out
,an Idea I gave them. I started the
'whole thing just by telling you some,
ithlng that wasn't so. You maae the
,flrst mention of it, and I put you up to
it I'm mighty proud of myself to-day.
We started, we did, but a state bad to
take it up, for only atates are permitted
to put atatuea In Statuary hall. Never
'tell me again that it's always best to
tick to the truth. Just see what a littli
judicious prrraricatlon baa don!
COUNTY SEAT
NEWS.
OFFICIAL TRANSACTIONS AT THi.
SEAT OF JUSTICE.
Exchange of Real EstateLlit of Marries?
Lloenees DtYoroee Wanted and Orantcit
Doing In the Different Court Dnrtnr
the Put Week.
Real Estate Transfer.
Harry S. Bennett and wife to Luna
A. Fields, part lot No. 28 in block No.
8, Wellington. Consideration $100.
Wm. O. Sharp and Hallie Sharp to
Clayton Chapman, guardian of Leroy
S. Smith, part lot No. 12, V. A. Wal
lace's addition to Elyria. Considera
tion (1,560.
Wm. G. Sharp and Hallie Sharp to
Clara L. Smith, lot No. 11, V. A. Wal
lace's addition to Elyria. Considera
tion $1,660.
A. M. Foster and wife to Mike Krebs,
lot No. 1, Morehouse and Foster's addi
tion to Elyria. Consideration $300.
W. A. Braman, trustee, to Mrs. Etta
Best, lot No. 21, Highland addition to
Lorain. Consideration $326.
Adam Hageman and Catherine Huge-
man to 0. F. Hageman, trustee, parts
lots Nos. 19 and 20, block No. 26, allot
ment made by Selah Chamberlain, Lo
rain. Consideration $30.
C. S. Mussey to city of Lorain, alley
between Broadway and Reid street,
Lorain. Consideration $192.
Anna Kelley and husband to Frank
Stang, lots Nos. 7, 8 and 9, block No. 16,
Selah Chamberlain's allotment, Lorain.
Consideration $5,000.
Henry West to Elbert C. West, 25
acres in Piltsfield township.
Albert RelofT and wife to Kate Mur
phy, lot No. 8 in block No. 10 in Wm.
A. Braman trustee's addition to Lo
rain. Consideration $1,050.
J. D. Fike and wife to C. E. Daniels,
trustee, part lot No. 4, tract No. 1,
Black River township. Consideration
$2,500.
Gottlieb Haueter to Ollie Robinson,
part lot No. 108, Sheffield township.
Consideration $300.
James W. Smith to Helen A. Somers,
70 acres, part original lot No. 7, section
4, Pittsfleld township. Consideration
$2,600.
Arthur W. Hoge, et al., to Albion
Yaromelick, lot No. 829, Oakland addi
tion to Lorain. Consideration $70.
Chas. T. Buckley to Frnest Twining,
45 acres, part lot No. 17, tract 12, Hen
rietta township. Consideration $1,000.
Nancy Case to F. S. Case, part lot
No. 4, Columbia township. Considera
tion $1,200.
Laura Root to Mary Cheesman, part
lot 25, Ridgeville township.
Sheriff to Savings Deposit Bank Co.,
543 acres of land in Carlisle township.
Consideration $13,314.
QF. A. Rowley, executor of the will of
M. V. Rowley, deceased, part of east
part of town lot No. 40, Oberlin.
Consideration $1,000.
G. M. Hopkins and Mary C. Hopkins
to John H. Babbitt, lot No. 16 in block
4, George E. Brownwell's addition to
Lorain. Consideration $350.
Leonard Scheather and wife to An
ton Minnish, part lot 93, Elyria, $460.
Henry Wurst and wife to Albert V.
Hagerman, lot No. 7, block No. 6 in al
lotment made by- Selah Chamberlain,
in Black River township. Considera
tion $1,400.
Worthy S. Streator, trustee, to
Frank Stang, lot No. 22, block No. 14,
allotment made by Selah Chamberlain,
trustee, Black River township.
Joseph H. Haynes and Lucy M.
Haynes to F. W. Mcllvaine, parts lots
Nos. 9 and 10, block No. 12, Wm. A.
Braman trustee's addition to Lorain.
Consideration $500.
Norman Eggleston and Lois Eggles
ton to Wm. H. H. SutlifT, part lot No.
16, Brighton township Consideration
$600.
W. A. Braman and Horr, Warner A
Co. to Geo. S. Moore, part of lot 2,
block 8, in W. A. Braman trustee's ad
dition to Lorain. Consideration $225.
Jerome B. Pratt to John B. Robin
son, part of tract 13, Huntington town
ship. Consideration $226.
J. B. CofHnberry to Johanna Stanis
lowiski, lot 58 in Oakland addition, Lo
rain. Consideration $75.
Caroline N. Sheldon et al., to Alice
M. Allis, lot 101 in block 1, Wellington.
Consideration $2,800.
The Jnhnson Co. to Thos. W. Wood
side and Sarah L. Land, lot 342, Shef
field Land Co. addition. Considera
tion $700.
Joseph Valeriiis.s to Lucy Barney,
part of lot 847 in block 46, Elyria.
Consideration $1,310.
W. E, Parsona to Henry Merthe,
part of lots 94 and 95, Amherst town
ship. Consideration $700.
Byron G. Nichols, trustee, to Mayn
ard N. Bemis, part of lots 7 and 8 in
block 4, G. E. Brownell's addition to
Lorain. Consideration $600.
Adam Burger to Thos. W. Woodside
et al., part of lot 841 in 8h Ri.-ld Land
Co.'s addition to Lorain. Joii itera
tion $850.
Probate Court.
Estate of M. J. Linden, of Avon, filed
for probate.
Ohio against John Berry, charge
assault and menacing threat.
Petition filed for adoption of Wm.
Lampen by Lena and John Wilson.
Estate of LaKayetle Dmnes filed for
probate.
John Seplio adjudged insane and sent
to Toledo State hospital.
Marring Licenses.
Geo. W. Henry, 23, of Bellaire, and
Ida May Winstrom, 19, of Lorain.
Geo. C. Cassell, 28, and Lucy Nim
ocks, 29, of Huntington.
No! it is not claimed that
Foley's Honey and Tar will cure
Consumption or Asthma in ad
vanced stages, it holds out no such
false hopes, but does truthfully
claim to always give comfort and
relief in the very worst cases and in
the early stages to effect a cure. t
W. H. TISSOT & CO.
Theodore A. Shaw, Jr., of Chicago,
and Bessie Worthington, of Elyria.
Charles Bush, aged 23, of Lorain,
and Allie Jones, age 22, of Huntington.
Ira D. Shaw, age 29, of Randolph, W.
Va., and 'Grace E. Prince, age 29, of
Oberlin.
Walter Scott, age 22, and Hattie
Wonderly, age 18, of Lorain.
Harry H. Gregg, of Elyria, and Hat-
tie Havers, of North Eaton.
Hal. E. Davidson and Leora Hass,
both of Lorain.
Joseph P. Rodgers and Mary Krug-
man, both of Elyria.
Philip Flood and Mary E. Ward,
both of Elyria.
Herbert Rutherford, of Ridgeville,
and Clara Rose, of Dover, 0.
Court of Common Pleat.
Ella H. Westervelt against Geo. C.
Westervelt ; divorce, alimony and cus
tody of children.
Emeline E. Putt against Richard
Putt, action for injunction, alimony,
divorce and equitable relief.
Elizabeth Watterson against A. B.
Lambert et al., foreclosure of mort
gage and equitable relief.
BIG FOUR KODTE.
Union Reform party, state conven
tion, Columbus, O., August 9-10, 18BS.
One and one-third fare round trip, go
ing August 8th. Return limit August
llth, '99.
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO
CIATION.
Los Angeles, Cal., July llth to 14th,
'99. For rates, limits, etc., call upon
Big Four agenlts.
Bueklen't Arnica Salve.
The best solve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Near & Wells.
DOGS TATTOOED.
An Ena-llih Method of Marking Val.
able Animal Adopted In
Thll Country.
It has been the practice In London for
some time to tattoo dogs. In some
cases it has been done as a means of
identification ; in others it is just a mere
fad for the ostentatious show of a newly
acquired crest or coat of arms, Bays the
New York Herald.
The most sensible reason for such a
fad seems to be for identification In
case of theft or loss. Certain breeders
have certain private marks by which
they 'can identify dogs of a particular
family. These marks are kept close
track of, and the age and pedigree of
the dog can be settled at once by rr
ferring to the records.
Dog tattooing is now done in this city.
A well-known fancier has tattooed
dogs for the Astors, the VanderbllU,
Mr. Whitney, Mr. Gould and other men
who own valuable dogs.
"The plain markings, such as crosses,
double X and private marks," he said,
"are not done by tattooing, but with a
long, fine needle, such as milliners use,
and a fine thread dipped in Indian ink.
This needle is run under the skin in
longstitches, the thread pulled through
and left there for some little time, and
then pulled out again, leaving the stain
of the ink under the skin, and that stain
can never be destroyed.
"Dogs are mostly marked right in the
bend of the fore or hind leg, where there
Is no hair and the skin is very tender.
Sometimes it is done in the ears.
"Perhaps you did not know that high
priced fowls are tattooed and marked
for pedigree identification 7 Well, near
ly every game chicken has some special
mark upon it, and anyone at all familiar
with the raising of game fowls owns a
book which gives all the private mark
ings of valuable species."
WISE IN HIS GENERATION.
"Are you sure," asked Brutus, "that
this oration of vour's will get the pub
licity that it deserves?" "Oh, yes,"
replied Anthony; "I've given Shake
speare a printed copy of my remarks."
Philadelphia North American.
I Cmr fimoai BLTS I
I DlfrllCn LABKL BRAID,
I tllllUE.ll It's b ' I" I
wori,. Prioi.il.ur-
Tl'fllll? prM rati, we u,lvr
I llJIllE. 'r"m Cblcaio, Onittan
or Ht. Peul. a det-lnd.
H Write ff prtaM Md waplM.
iOITIOMtBT WA8P k CO.. BHICAgQ
Baocalenreata Sermon.
Rev. H. D. Sheldon delivered the
baccalaureate sermon to the class of
'99, W. H. 6., at the Congregational
church last Sunday evening. In sim
ple, concise language he pointed out
the discouragements and buffets which
the class as individuals would inevit
ably meet.' If the world did not have
the added enthusiasm of the students
that each year the schools of our land
turn out, society would become stag
nant and dried up; so that even
though those . of more experience
should cruelly remark concerning their
freshness and impulsiveness, they must
as members of society preserve their
youthful, happy manner, and In that
way add their bit to bringing about
the ultimate aim of existence reform
Had management keeps more people
in poor circumstances than any other
one cause. To be successful one must
look ahead and plan ahead so that
when a favorable opportunity presents
itself he is ready to take advantage of
it. A little forethought will also save
much expense and valuable time. A
prudent and careful man will keep a
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Choleru
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house,
the shiftless fellow will wait until ne
cessity compels it and then ruin hit
best horse going for a doctor and have
a big doctor bill to pay, besides; one
pnys out 25 cents, the other is out a
hundred dollars and then wonders why
his neighbor is getting richer while he
is getting poorer. For sale by
Near & Wells, Druggists, Welling
ton, O.
KEEP TOUR WITS AT A FIRE.
Advlee of a Man Wae Una Ha4 Plenty
( Experience la
. Hotels.
1 "I have been an actor for 20 years,"
said Thaddeus Shine. "I have crossed
the continent nine times. Naturally, I
have slept in a good many hotels here
and there. I have been caught In three
hotel fires. THe first time I came near
being cremated. It happened because
I was bounced out of bed at the first
alarm, felt satisfied that I was as good
as dead, bounded out of the room and
rushed down the hallway. I didn't
know where I -was going. Like Kip
ling's stampeded soldier, I didn't atop
to see. . The consequence was that I
ran into the part of the building which
was burning, turned to govback, found
my escape cut off by smoke, fell insen
sible in a little while and was dragged
out by a fireman who atumbled over me.
"There is but one thing to do when
you are sleeping in a strange place and
the fire call is sounded. Get out of bed
swiftly but quietly, put on your shoes,
trousers and coat and pick up your val
uables, If you have any. You can do all
this In five minutes or less by working
steadily and coolly. By the time you
get it done you will know in what direc
you want to go, and how to get there.
Hotels don't burn down In ten minutes
these days, and with the present ef
ficiency of the fire departments In the
large citiea not one in 100 of them that
catch on fire burns down at all. When
a thing of this kind comes up 'make
haste slowly is a motto that every man
and woman ought to remember. It is
the crazed ones who die."
SIAMESE FOOTBALL
The Ball It Straclt Generally with
the Knee and Kent la
the ALr,
The Siamese youth have only one
game worth considering, and that one
1b indigenous or native to Burma
the question of parentage being a much'
mooted one, says Harper's Weekly. At
all events, the game requires a certain
amount of activity, and is very inter
esting to the onlooker. It is a kind of
football in fact, I have heard it called
Burmese football played with a ball
about four inches in diameter, made of
braided rotan, entirely hollow, very
strong and resilient The number of
contestants is not arbitrarily fixed, but
play is sharpest when there are enough
to form a circle about ten feet in diam
eter. The larger the circle after it has
passed the desirable diameter the slow
r the play.
The game is to keep the ball tossing
into Uie air without breaking the circle,
As a man fails at bis opportunity he
drops out, and when there remain but
four or six, the work is sharp and very
pretty. The bull is struck generally
witn tne knee, but also with the foot,
from in front, behind and at the side.
Some become remarkably clever. I have
seen a player permit the ball to drop
directly behind his back, nnd yet, with
out turning, return lt clear over bis
head, and straight Into the middle of
tne circle, by a well-placed backward
Kick ol his heel.
Genlne Uaeoaseloas.
It is as difficult to talk entirely un
grammatically as to play in discords.
A country lady, standing In front of
picture in an eastern gallery, took the
prize when she said: "Them deera
Is drew terribly bad."
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always
Bears the
Signature of
THE DIAMOND
GARMENT,
The new dress cutting school, which
is in operation in the G. A. R. hall is
prospering nicely, almost twenty
pupils are now enrolled. The reason
for this extraordinary patronage Is due
to the excellence of the system. The
ladiet everywhere are unprepared in
this line of work. For years the mates
of the people have been unable to out
and make their own costumes. This
has been due to the fact that methods
have not heretofore provided for cut
ting the styles. Many attempts have
been made but In all instances their
methods have been shrouded In mys
tery or limited in cutting waists and
linings, leaving all the complicated
styles dependent upon the ingenuity of
the operator.
Now in the introduction of the Dia
mond Garment Cutter it is possible
for all to learn the art of cutting and
making their best costumes, this sup
plies a long felt want and combines an
an accomplishment and a practical
feature of domestio education that all
ladies should be prepaired for the
practical duties of life is admitted by
all. The making of the costumes for
the family is one of the most promi
nent features of ladies' work, and is a
source of more difficulty and trouble
to them than all other duties combin
ed. Consequently a method of cutting
and a course 'of Instruction which
obviates those troubles is one of the
grestest benefits to womankind, the
need of a movement of this kind is ex
perienced by all the ladies that this
work is up to the demands of fashionB
as the satisfaction of the many pupils
show.
The school is in operation every
week day from 9 :80 a. m, to 6 :30 p. m.
and each pupil is given Individual
instruction, consequently ladies may
come and go as they like. The num
bers of lessons are not limited and
may be extended for several weeks if
necessary. Ladies from the country
may take instruction by coming two
or three days a week.
All are invited to visit the instruc
tion at all times.
Gasoline stoves
and Ovens,
Builders Hardware,
Linseed Oil,
National
White Lead,
Warren
Mixed Paints,
Chain Pumps,
Mower Sections,
Etc., etc.
AT
RANSOM
& WILBUR'S.
DURLING
& BLIGH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Hard and Soft Goal
Coke, Blossburg
Smithing Coal,
Best of Accomodations
at the 10c. Barn.
Baled Hay and Straw
Moving Furniture a Soecialty.
TELEPHONE 71 EAST MAIN ST
The
Home Savings Bank Co.,
WELLINGTON, OHIO,
Transact a general banking business,
baying aDd selllDg notes and bills of ex
change. Money loaned on satisfactory
collateral, mortgage, or personal secur
ity. Interest at 3 per cent paid on all
savings deposits, interest credited annu
ally. -
YOUB BUSINESS SOLICITED,
Safety-deposit boxes situated in our main
rault at $1.50 per year.
Wm. Vischer, Pres.
0. E. Spitxer, Vlce-Pres.
: J. 1L Bust. Cashier
PHYSICIANS.
R HATHAWAY. M. D. Bpsolaltf of reotal
. bladder, and klduer dlseaaea. Heota
dlteaaee treated without pain, or detention
IrembiulneM. Plseaiee ol the bladder treated
alf alter a eereiiUxautlaaUoa ot (Murine I.
AVeBcfablePrcparalionfor As
similating theToodatulBegula
ting the Stomachs aMBcwels of
Promotes KgesUoaCheetful
ne3sandRest.Contalns neither
Opnim.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
frafitOldlk-SAMUCLPiTCHER
MxJinn
ljOrMJUe
S!nrmmnmK
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion., Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feveri sh
nessandLossor SLEEP.
fat Simile Signature of
NEW "YOHK.
i1 arearoE
exact copy or wrappeb.
PEOPLES COLUMN.
Crushed fruit with ice cresm soda at
W. H. Tissott & Co's.
A house'for rent on Adams Btreet.
Dan Husted.
Money to Loin
Money to' loan on real estate, mort
gage security. J. T. HAsK&LL.
For Sale.
The Halftemier property on Union
street can be purchased very reason
able. Inquire of R.N.GOODWIN.
Spring Goods.
A fine assortment of Trimmed Hats
during the season, at the millinery
rooms of Mrs. S. Cady, South Main St.
For Bent.
House and lot in good location on
Barkers treet - Enquire of E. , C.
Cushion at First National Bank.
Stone Walk! Laid.
Any person thinking of putting
down stone walks will do well to look
up the prices and quality of the
"Sampson" stone from the Willow
Creek quarries.
II. G. Brown, Sole Agent.
Bell phone, 754.
THE ODDEST JOB YET.
Hiring at Woman to Feraonate a Col
lection Aareal In Need ot
a Beating.
"I used to work for a collection
agency in one of the northern cities,"
said a lady perfumery drummer to a
New Orleans Times-Democrat reporter,
"and my experience was tolerably ex
citing. My duty was to sit at a roll-top
desk in the oflice and impersonate the
proprietor. Light work, did you say?
Just you wait. All day long men would
come In red-eyed to lick the boss.
"Where's the fellow that sends out
these blackmailing letters?" was the
usual salutation. Then I would smile
sweetly and soy: 'I'm the proprie
tress; what can I do for you?' At that
the visitor would look dazed, mutter
things under his breath and walk olT.
Occasionally the real proprietor would
peep through au inside window to see
whether I was still alive, for I must ad
mit our letters were calculated to give
a man the homicidal mania.
"Well, things went on all right for
nearly a month. Then one day a little
wiry chap walked in carrying a thick
cane. 'Where's the boss?' he said. I
gave the UBual fairy story. 'Don't be
lieve a word of it,' he replied, 'still I
can't beat a woman.' He thought
awhile, and something in his eye made
me feel creepy. 'I'll have to take it out
of the fixtures,' he said, finally, and,
upon my word, he broke up every
blessed thing in the shop. lie did it
quickly and systematically, and yon
never saw such an awful ruin I 1 yelled
murder, but it did no good, and he went
right ahead. As a wind-up he smashed
the chandelier end bade me a polite
good-day.1 When the proprietor came
In he had a fit. It was after that I went
into the perfumery business. The
work is harder, but it is much less try
ing on one's nerves."
Maar a Wink.
An English scientist has calculated
that a human opens and cIohps his eyes
no fewer than 4.000.000 times per year.
Nasal
CATARRH
In all It stagee there
should be cleanuneM.
Ely's Cream Balm
e)eAnei,ootbesan4 heals
the diMawd membrane.
It curei catarrh and drives
away a cold la the head
qnlcklr. '
Cream Balm la placed Into the aortitis, spread!
over tht membrane and Is abeorbed. Belief la Uo
BMdlate and a care follows. It Is pot drjrlnj-doM
srtnredaoeeneeshif. large 8lae,WeinU at Drug.
able or bt mailt Trial size. 10 cents by BulL
JKXT BMOTUiUU, M Warrast SUeei, He TrkV
c 1
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signati
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
mm
THI CCNTftUR eOMNNT, NCW VONK OTTY.
Perri Walla,
A blend of the choic- i
est growth of Ceylon and
India Teas.
Give it a Trial.
Also a fine selection of
Japans, Oolong, English
Breakfast, Gunpowder, i
and Young Hyson of the t
finest growth.
T. F. Rodhouse I
& Son. ;
DAINTY
AND DURABLE
WATCHES.
That is the kind we keep
Our stock consists of
the choicest patterns and
and our guarantee insures
the utmost confidence in
their time-keeping quali
ties. Examine them, at
WIGHT & SONS.
THRESHING MACHINE
OUTFIT. v
Consisting of Huber En
gine, Mansfield " Dixey "
Separator, Died trick Baler,
Water tank and Tracks,
Tank Pump, and Canvas.
All in good condition. Will
sell cheap.
E. J. HICKS & SON, v
1 South, west corner of Spencer
TELEPHONE
205 Subscribers
; : in Wellington f
over tbe tines of ?
The Central Union
Telephone Go.
E wild anoc Bates 60 Cents Per Month.
the A I
-OF
W
ft .tV In
hi
r.'l i ' '.'.-Si & rV.
t ii