Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 28, Number 47, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 January 1908 — Page 7

A LOYAL FRIEND OaeafthoTwalre Stories of Momoa. ■Y THE "HIGHWAY AND BYWAY" PREACHER (Copyright, IMA by flu Anther, W.S. Ed>oo.) Scripture Authority. 1 Kings chapter 5 and 7:18-45. j* SERMON ETTE. % A Not the least valuable legaoy Y o which a father leaves a child Is X Y the friends he has made. Gold X X and silver, houses and lands are <> X as nothing In comparison with ¥ A the true and loyal friend who Y 3 stands ready to show that kind- X X neae and bestow that wise coun- X X sel which is like unto that which 2 the father himself would have ¥ v given. Y 2 "Hiram was ever a lover of X A David.” This strong, close friend- X X ship is the best kind of an In- 0 6 dex to the character and Ideals § 0 of this man, Hiram, king of ¥ 2 Tyre. There can be no ques- Y X tlon but that this friendship was X X based entirely upoi} the quail- X 6 ties of goodness, and manhood 2 ¥ and honor characteristic of ¥ X both men, rather than upon X X selfish motives of political or .X X material advantage to be gained. X x It has been said most truth- ¥ X fully that "true friendships are X A made In hepven.” And surely X X on this friendship which exist- Q Y ed between this king of Tyre 2 X and King David we find the a X brand mark of heaven. It was X A of. that enduring kind which A X when the father was gone was X Y transferred with warm-hearted V X loyalty to the son. X X This, then, Is the first point X A we would emphasize: The en- A X during quality of true friend- X y ship. What kind of friendahlp 2 X is that which flits like the sun- X X beam and is gone when the X I cloud arises and darkness and X trouble comes Who is worthy 2 the name of friend who leta the X dark valley fix the limits of that X friendship? Friend to the fa- A ther—friend to the children I X And so we And Hiram sending Y the message of consolation and A cheer to the young King Solo- X mon when he hears of the death 6 of his old friend King David. ¥ The friendship for the father Y shall be perpetuated In friend- A ship for the son. „Hlram will X prove how true h% fflendshlp 6 to David was by-sTiowhfl kind- ¥ ness and encouragement to King Y - Solomon. X A And the other point we would 2 X emphasize is the appreciation of ¥ Y the son for his father's friend. Y X Young manl Young woman! A X Had you a worthy father or X 0 mother? Then cherish as X X earth’s best treasure for you the ¥ y loyal, true friends they left be- Y A hind. No new friendships you X X can form will prove so loyal and X A true as those which your par- X X egta tested through the,storms ¥ 2 and sunshine of their busy X a lives. Cleave to them, and form A X the new friendships slowly, test- X 6 ing and proving so that you In 2 M turn will have the rich legacy ¥ A of tHed and true friendships to X X leave to your children. Too X tv often children cast ruthlessly 2 T aside the friends i parents have ¥ X won to themselves through the X A year#. A X What a splendid picture we X Y have here of this young, inexpe- 2 X rlenced King Solomon finding in ¥ A In his father's friend an adviser X A and helper in the great and A X noble enterprise which was to X Y mark his reign. 2 a Young man, you cannot do ¥ X better than to make the friend X A of your father yoqr friend. A THE STORY. HIRAM, king of Tyre, received the news of the death of the good .King David with deep sorrow. He been proud to count himself one of David’s friends. Ever since the incidents years before which had brought them together in friefldly Intercourse these two kings had maintained the most cordial relations. The merchants of the busy commercial Tyre found good markets In the kingdom of Israel for their merchandise, which came to that port from all parts of the world, for the Tyreans were great traders. And in exchange they took the fruits and the grains, the sheep and the cattle, which the land of Israel produced so bountifully. And so as a result there had come to exist between the kingdom of Tyre and the kingdom of Israel the most friendly Intercourse. And Hiram delighted in this friendship which the i good King David showed towards him. * Hiram was a great lover of the truest and best in manhood, and long before he had come to the kingdom and while yet David was fleeing hither and thither to escape the murderous wrath of Saul, he had felt-a great admiration for the bold young adventurer who was ever ready to strike a blow in defense of the weak and the oppressed. Stories reached him from time to time of the bravery-and skill of the indomitable warrior and his hardy band, and when a few years * after he (Hiram) came to the throne of Tyre, and events transpired in Israel which gave David the kingdom, he sent a deputation with gifts and

cordial messages of greeting. This had been the beginning of a dose Intimacy between the two, and when a few years later It came to his ears that David desired to build himself a house, he had sent the great cedar timbers from Lebanon, and the house had been built And then when he heard that King David desired to build a house to his God, he had hastened to again offer him the timbers from Lebanon. But for sqpae reason, which he never clearly understood, David’s plans had been suddenly checked, and to his offers David had merely suggested that perhaps some day he might renew the offer to his son. And now that the news had come of David’s death this was the first thought which occurred to King Hiram. Would -be new King Solomon have> the desire and the ability to carry out the will and wishes of his father? He had seen the young man but once, and that was upon the occasion of one of his visits to Jerusalem, but he remembered how he had been struck by the beauty of the young man. "Ah, but it takes more than beauty of person to make a worthy king,” be had muttered to himself as King David had brought the young lad to his side and bad whispered in Hiram’s ear that God had promised that the boy should sit upon his throne. And now his beloved friend David was dead and his son Solomon sat upon his throne. Would he prove a worthy son? Would he escape the manifold pitfalls which would surround him in his exalted position? “Well, the friend of David will be the friend to David’s son,” exolaimed Hiram. “Whatever the young man may be, we shall strive to show him kindness for hiß father David’s sake.” So it was that among the first to send words of greeting and encouragement to the young ruler of Israel was the king of Tyre, these significant words being part of the message: "ThC cedars of Lebanon make obeisance to Israel’s king and delight to await his pleasure.” “It may be,” thought Hiram, as he indicted the message, “that it will bring to the mind of Solomon the. great commission which his father David desired him to perform. Will the young man realize his great opportunity or will the other things of the kingdom occupy his thoughts? Perhaps he will desire conquest rather than the building of a temple for his God.” Nearly four years went by and Hiram waited. No word had come from King Solomon of his purpose to build the house es God in accordance With the wishes of David his father. Yes, Hiram had heard of the growing splendor of the kingdom. He had heard of the grace and wisdom which marked the beginning of Solomon’s reign, and he noted with a certain degree of hopefulness that king and people were- devoted to the service and worship of the God of Israel. “But how can he delay the building of a house to his God? What can he do with all the gold and silver which his father David gathered? And the cedars of Lebanon groan in their desire to find place in a building to David’s God,” and Hiram sighed within him. “What is that?" he asked as at that moment a servant interrupted his reverie. “A messenger from king Solomon? Show him in at once.” Eagerly Hiram waited while the courtier entered and made his obeisance. “I will hear at once the message from the son of my friend David.” Without further delay the courtier unrolled his parchment and read: “To Hiram, king of Tyre: Thou knowest how that David, my father, could not build an house unto the name of the Lord bis God for the Wars which were about him on every side, until the Lord put them under the soles of his feet.” With the beginning of the reading and the first reference to the building of a house to the Lord Hiram’s face lit up with a glow, his eyes sparkled with anew -enthusiasm, and he exclaimed under his breath: "Blessed be the name of the Lord this day which hath given David a wise son over his people.” The messenger paused and looked up hastily, but being reassured by the lively interest which Hiram was taking in his reading, he continued: "Command thou now, therefore, “that they hew me cedar trees out of Lebanon.” J. “The Lord be praised! The Lord be praised!” Hiram cried fervently as the message was completed. And turning to his servant he hastily summoned his secretaries and had inscribed at once a message to King Solomon, saying: “I have considered the things which thou sen test to me for: and I will do all thy desire concerning timber of cedar and concerning timber of fir," Which message when Solomon read he thanked the Lord and took courage in the great undertaking, saying, gratefully: “Surely Solomon hath found a friend in the friend of David my father.” Anti-Alcohol Sentiment Grows. The Finnish Diet has passed unanimously a bill providing that no alcohol shall hereafter be manufactured in Finland or imported Into the country. In Russia, of which Finland is a part, the manufacture of alcohol is a state monopoly. The Finns evidently object to many things from Russia besides the-government of the czar. Wireless Telephony. A Danish scientist named Poulson has perfected his apparatus for wireless telephony, so that Jiecan talk and be heard distinctly from Copenhagen to Berlin, some 2io miles.

THROUGH THE STATE NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUB INDIANA POINTS. BOOM IN INDIANA OIL New Wells in 1907—Produotlon Atfooted by Disturbance In Oil Industry—M Id-Continent ./Statistics. Montpelier.—A review of operations in the high-grade producing oil fields of Indiana, for the year 1907, shows that these fields are credited with a big fraction of the wells completed in all the oil fields from the mid-conti-nent fields east to the Atlantic. The figures show that in this fi~ld 658 wells were drilled during the year, of which some were dry holes and gas wells, and the new added daily production amounted to 7,852 barrels. Figures of Indiana and other states follow: Field. Comp. Prod. Dry. Indiana 656 7,852 128 Northwest Ohio 906 5,897 146 Kentucky 213 2,361 75 Illinois 4,988 139.183 708 Totals 6,767 154,793 1,067 The Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky fields for the last season were not active, but this does not signify a lack of available territory. It Is due to the disturbance existing because of government investigations in the oil industry and as soon as the business is back In the shape it was two years ago, operations will assume normal proportions and not until then. The Kentucky field has a bright outlook, as has southwestern Indiana. The smallness Os the wells in the IndianaOhio end are not sufficiently large to warrant operations at the present value of the crude product. The Illinois field has been active during the year, and ihe field is now pretty well defined, s# much so that the three leading producing counties, Clark, Crawford and Lawrence, have been surrounded by dusters, with only little chance for a belt to pass through. Send Abroad a Million Dollars. South Bend. Nearly $1,000,000 saved from wages earned in the local factories, has been sent by the foreign population of South Bend to relatives in the old country during the last 12 months. This estimate is based k on the report made by Peter Kish, a local Hungarian immigrant agent, whose books show that, acting for people of his own nationality, he has sent $146,431 across the Atlantic. Gives Preacher New Trial. New Albany.—Judge W. C. Utz, in the circuit court, handed down a decision sustaining a motion for a new trial in the $15,000 damage suit of Rev. Dr. Charles Preston Foreman, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church in this city, against the Louisville & Morthom Railway company on account of injuries sustained in, an accident on the Charlestown electric line. Find Old Book and Letter. Richmond.—Some relics of great interest and valne, because of their antiquity, have been found hidden in the chimney of a log cabin on the farm of John Reddenhaus near Greenwood Heights. They Include an old primer published in 1837 and a letter written by William and Ruth Barnard to Samuel Coale and family, former occupants of the cabin. Soldier Stabs Hla Comrade. Salem. —In a fight in the lobby of the Fletcher House here George Golden stabbed and probably fatally wounded Frederick SeigessmanU. They are both old soldiers, having served their time in the civil war.. The men began quarreling over who should build a fire, and the quarrel was eventually turned into personal insults. Wealthy Land Owner Diet. - Richmond. William H. Druley, a prominent and wealthy—farffiffl: of JBqslon- -township, and well known over Wayne and Union counties, died after a short illness from pneumonia. He was one of the largest land owners of this section. Mr. Druley was 66 years old. He is survived by a widow and two children. Forget Name to Wed. Columbus. —Although only 13 years old, Ethel Furgeson, only daughter of Mrs. May Howard, & United Brethren evangelist of Hope, eloped to this city* and, after producing an alleged forged letter, was given a license to marry Grover Hill, 20 years old. Justice Acquits Trustee. Anderson. Trustee James Carr if Duck Creek township has been ncquitted of the charge of criminal neglect Os duty as charged in the affidavit filed in Justice Klmberlln’s jourt. He was arraigned for failure to enforce the provisions of -the new ditch law. Bahk Keeps Woman Director. Wabash. —At the annual election of bank officials one woman was re-elected as director, Mrs. Kate M. Busick, one of the heaviest stock holders in the Wabash National bank, being re-elected. - - Burglars Raid Small Town. - Newcastle.—Henry county small towns seem to have become a favoritd field for expert safebiowers, robberies having occurred at both Springpoi't and Mt. Summit within three wewks.

CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. President Van Horn of Indiana Miner* Has Opposition. Terre Haute.—Secretary Pox of the Indiana United Mine Workers, hat completed the list of candidates for offices to be elected by Australian ballot system, cast by 17,000 men In the 169 locals, February 8. He has received replies from all who were placed in nomination by these locals, and has eliminated the names of those who decline to make the race. Among the latter is Lee Jackson, the veteran member of the state executive board, who retires on account of poor health. The only opponent of President Van Horn is James Bledsoe of Shelburn, a comparatively new man in the organization. Vice President Curry and Secretary Fox each has three opponents. The nominations for office are as follows: For International Board Member— George Hargrove, Terre Haute; Cairy Littlejohn, Hymera; Samuel Bradshaw, Shelburn. For District Presldent-W. D. Van Horn, Terre Haute; James Bledsoe, Shelburn. For District Vice President—D. M. Curry, Farmersburg; Clayton Calvert, Brazil; Acle Robison, Seeleyvllle; Alonso Brannon, Farmersburg. For District Secretary and Treasurer— Charles Fox, Terre Haute; George “W. Lacks*-, Dugger; John F. Cole, Brasil; George C. Wedding, Princeton. For Four Members District Executive Board—Frank Ramage, Knights vllle; W. P. Rollln, Linton; Harry Moore, Clinton; C. M. Riley, Oakland City; William Green, Heckland; Ed. Cutty, Jasonvllle; Thomas Hill, Coal Bluff; W. H. Raney, Prlnceon; James O’Laughlin, Booneville; William Newling, Clinton; James Smith, Catlin; Arnold Brown, Montgomery; Elmer Brown, Gllmour; Cicero West, Linton; E. P. Richardson, Augusta; Sam Lynch, Brazil; Matthew Duncan, Evansville; R. C. Fyle, West-Terre Haute; Leee Ellingsworth, Seeley vllle; H. Hutchinson, West Terre Haute; Patrick Gleason, Liston; Joseph Cottrell, Edwards; John McCain, . Chandler; Charles BUderback, Staunton; Roseoe White, Shelburn; Alonzo Baker, West Terre Haute; Thomas Newcomb, CoxvlUe; Homer Ray, Fontanet; Edward Lane, West Terre Haute; Edward Stewart, Hymera; Frank Macy, Newburg; John Williams, Brazil; W. H. Head, Midland; J. C. Minse, Jasonvllle. For Three District Auditors—T. G. Morgan, Linton; Mort Harris, Connelburg; Lee Buck. Blcknell; H, C. Hughes; Ayrshire; John Chinn, Linton; Burrell Dupre, Sullivan; J. R. Southard, Booneville. For Three Delegates to State Federation of Lahor—W. D. Van Horn. Terre Haute; D. M. Curry, Farmersburg; Charles Fox, Terre Haute; Cairy Littlejohn, Hymera-; George Hargrove, Terre Haute; T. L. Jackson, Evansville; Harry Moore, Clinton; J. T. Cole, Brazil; Harry Ritchie, Sullivan; R. C. Fyle, West Terre Haute; Elmer Brown, Gllmour, Wellington O’Connor, Terre Haute; James Bledsoe, Shelburn; H. Hutchinson, West Terre Haute; Charles Enkoff, Linton. Corn Growers in Session. Lafayette.—The Indiana State Com Growers’ association held its annual meeting here in connection with the “farmers’ short course school,” in session at Purdue University. Dr. J. T. Y/. Duvel, of the department of agriculture at Washington; C. E. Thorne, director of the experimental station of Ohio, and Prof. O. D. Conner of the University of Illinois delivered the principal addresses. Officers were elected as follows; President, T. A v Coleman oi Rushville; vice president/ J. CT Burris of Cloverdale; secretary and treasurer, G. I. Christie of West Lafayette. Pretty Teacher Elopes. Converse. —A mild sensation has been created in Converse by the elopement and marriage of Miss Kathaleen Trook, a pretty teacher of 19, and Leslie Shaw, aged 24, also oi Converse, who fell heir to a small fortune a few months ago. _The couplj| eloped to Monticello, where they were married. They returned home to seek forgiveness of the girl’s parents. Brings Suit for Divorce. Kokomo. Mrs. Maude Lindley, who precipitated the resignation! of the old police board shortly after Gov. Harily’s induction into office, has been made defendant in an action for divorce by her husband, Jesse O. Lindley. He charges cruel and inhuman treatment and a- fickleness of temper which brought him many mental trials and afflictions. Paper Manufacturer Dies, Kokomo.—Word of the death of G. P. Wood at Eustis, Fla., has been received by the family in this city. Mr. Wood was a former resident of Indianapolis, where he was a manufacturer. He came to Kokomo in 1887 and built the plant of the Kokomo Wood Pulp and Paper company. Said to Have Forged Check. Shelbyville.—Wanted on the charge of having forged the name of Warren E. Burnett to a check for the amount of $3,950, made payable at the National bank at Fairland to Harry E. Drake, a justice of the peace of Fairland, Drake Is a fugitive from justice. Finds Man Behind Bed. Hartford City, Guests at the Hartford hotel were ‘ startled by the screams of Miss Florence Wright, the comely young daughter of the hotel proprietor, who, upon entering her room to retire, discovered a halfnaked man crouching behind her bed. Gary Riot Fatal to Two. Gary.—Two persons were killed, two others are probably fatally wounded and another suffered serious Injury In a riot at a camp of laborers one mile west of Gary, in which 85 Servians participated. - Dies from Blast Block Away. Wabash. —Mrs. Nancy Shelty, 26 years old, is dead as a result of being struck with a rock thrown a block by blasting for the new Wabash Athletic Association building.

PRESIDENTS WIDOW MRS. JONEB WAS "FIRST LADY” OF TEXAS REPUBLIC. Judge Who Performed Marriage Ceremony in 1840 Killed by Indiana Shortly After Near Austin — —Her Adventurous Life. Austin, Tex. —Mrs. Anson Jones, who died the other day, was one of the most historic women of Texas. , She was the widow of Dr. Anson Jones, who was president of the Republic of Texas during the period Just previous to the annexation of the commonwealth to the United States. Mrs. Jones, as ‘'first lady of the land,” presided many social functions which were given at the capital of the young republic. In those early days foreign ambassadors were located in Austin, and, despite the activity of the In* diaiis, who kept them in constant dread of being killed, these representatives of foreign governments managed to have a very pleasant time. The marriage of Dr. and Mrs. Jones took place in Austin in May, 1840. The wedding trousseau was brought all the way from Houston to Austin, a distance of 186 miles, by oxcart. Judge James Smith, who married Dr. and Mrs. Jones, was killed by Indians while out riding near Austin a short time after he had performed the ceremony. Mrs. Jones related many interesting incidents that occurred in the Texas capital during the time that her husband was president of the republic. She said that the foreign ambassadors seldom traveled even a short distance into the country out of Austin without being provided with a guard to prevent attack by Indians. On one occasion the French ambassador, M. De Sallgny, wanted to take a pleasure ride a short way beyond the outskirts

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of town. He applied toPresident Jones for an armed guard to accompany him. The guard was not available just at the time, and President Jones informed the ambassador that he was unable to comply with his request. The Frenchman became maddened and excited when his request met with refusal, Mrs. Jones said. He exclaimed as he left the president’s presence in a huff: ‘T hope ad— Indian will kill me. Then see what france will do.” The ambassador went on his ride alone and returned safely. + Dr. Jones, the last president of the Texas republic, was a native of Massachusetts. He came to Texas in 1833, before the new republic was bora, and located at Brazoria. He soon became prominent in the political affairs of the country after independence from Mexico was gained. He was a member of the Texas congress in 1838, and that same year he was appointed minister to the United States from Texas. He represented this republic at Washington for two years and returned to his home to fill the office of senator, to which he had been elected. ✓ The seat of government was moved from Austin to Washington, TeX*, In 1842, while Dr. Jones was preslaqpt He named the executive mansion at Washington Barrington, in honor of Great Barrington, Mass., the place of bis nativity. Dr. Jones died in 1858. His widow lived for some time in Galveston, and in 1878 she moved to Houston, where she has since resided. The early life of this remarkable woman, before her marriage to Dr. Jones, was full of adventure and excitement. She was bora in Lawrence county, Arkansas, and was the eldest child of John C. and Sarah Smith. Her father: died in 1827. In 1838 <sfte £c-' companled her mother on an overland trip from Arkansas to Texas, and when they reached Brazoria county they joined Austin’s colony. When word reached them that Gen. Santa Anna and his Mexican army were advancing upon the colony they made a hurried flight with other settlers to the eastern part of Texas. When they learned that Gen. Sam Houston’s forces were victorious at the battle of San Jacinto the mother and d&ughter returned to their home which had been made desolate by the Invading forces.

WORK WEAKENS KIDNEYS. Tb* Experience of Mr. Woods la thO Experience of Thousands of Others. Bernard P. Woods of Jackson street, Lonaconlng, Md., says: "Hard work tand heavy lifting weakened my kidneys. I was tiro* every morning and ' my limbs stiff sad sore. Dizzy spells and headaches were frequent, end the kidney secretions much disordered. This continued for fifteen years and until I began using Doan’s Kidney Pttls. -Then I Improved steadily until cured, and naturally, I recommend them strongly.” Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Buffalo, N. Y. BEYOND LIMIT OF PATIENCE. Explanation Satisfied Policeman That Punishment Was Due. Policeman Kneirem, of the Tenderloin precinct, saw an old man beating a small boy on Seventh avenue recently in a fashion that reminded the officer of the happy days when he used to beat it from the parental beating. So with a cheerful smile, having children of his own, the policeman approached the old man. "Listen,” replied the man; “half an hour ago I sent Isaac to the delicatessen. I gave him two quarters, one with which to buy bread, the other to buy fish. And now. he comes back and says he wants to know which quarter is for the fish and which for the bread. Is it enough?” “It is," replied Kneirem. —New Yoiff World. ITCHING HUMOR ON BOY His Hands Were a BelM Mass, and Disease Spread All Over Body —Cured in 4 Days By Cutioura. "One day we noticed that our little boy was all broken out with itching sores. We first noticed It en his little hands. His hands were net as bad then, and we, didn't think anything serious would result But the next day we heard of the Cuticura Remedies being so good tor itching sores. By this time the disease had spread all over his body, and his hands were nothing but a solid mass of this Itching disease. I purchased ft box es Cutlcura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, and that night I took the Cuticura Soap and lukewarm water and washed him well. Then I dried him and took the Cuticura Ointment - and anointed him with it. I did this every evening and in four nights he was entirely cured. Mrs. Frank Donahue, 208 Fremont St, Kokomo, Ind., Sept 16,1907 " It Makes Trade. Homer Folks, New York’s noted authority on charity, said the other day of an applicant for help: “His recommendation was not very satisfactory. It reminded me of a woman I heard about recently. "Somebody said to this woman’s husband: “‘So you’re Insured In the Blank compaay, eht Who on earth induced you to choose that of all concerns?’ “’My wife,* was the reply. ’She says they issue the pretttlest calendars.’ ’’ The Pe-ru-na Almanac In BJJOO,OOt Homes. The Peruna Lucky Day Almanac has become ft fixture in over eight million homes. It can be obtained from ail druggists free. Be sure to Inquire early. The 1908 Almanac is already published, and the supply will soon be exhausted. Do not put it off. Speak for one to-day. Avery stout person fs . named Gray Was asked why he stood In this way. _ ft “It ts,” he replied.<r*ajßSa “A matter / For It makes mo V C look taller, they Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of GASTORIA a safe asd sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Money and time are ‘ tlb N heaviest burdens of life, and thq unhappiest of all mortals are those who-ha# more of either than they know how to use. —Johnson. If You Suffer from Asthma or Bronchitis get immediate relief by using Brown’s Bronchial Troches. Contain no harmful drags. All growth and achievement depend very largely upon knowing ourselves and how to apply that knowledge;— FTench. \ FITS, St. Vjtus Dance and all Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free $2.69 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline, Ld., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Every addition to true knowledge ig an addition to human power.—Mann. ONtT ONE “BBOMO QUININE” That Is UUCATITB BBOMO QUININE. Look Cm the Slgnatffie of H. W. GROVT4. Used the Worid over to Cure c-Cold in One Day. 35c. Will it be the sameold resointioag with anew coat of varnish? , It’s the judgment of many Smokers that Lewis’ Single Binder 5c cigar equals in quality the best 10c cigar. — Remember It’s a , poor resolution that will not hold water.