The Cedarville Herald, Volume 22, Numbers 48-52

T T * if- *Jr* L i * nv; % W < W 1 ’Itf- >wf • r ‘V* *rd s 1 i* 1 li'i ii‘1^%1* .feU-Aka I^.f{ *5*0: ‘>A . # ' * %-iii ■ wv^ r^ ■ iST i? f t* Up. « to« VolteH im . I M f MUUI m Is trytof I* I«t M e la nj^pi lha f iU wHf* 1 , who jrisy b*ok*t-ahop* 1A 1 ivtaM' jug ■m BSPI^rt *• •$$* WPWi 1 pm- ptraOMh im pidtito l*arti. I h ah—at of her boriary »od Nriforit yiU bo appreciated by BwoorliaAyaimMo *bo» wash day n4b •Mood. Dephrites Admiral Poway > be- jftoMtaf ipl' nudist that baying a bo— throat upon him*M not one of tbo moot ririifhtfiil oxporfoncea of p i M o hmaiMaa. - Hon. “BUly* Mason haa a well- •-*mwyoi|*-awolty''><br'' gattlag on to* wrawf risk; be 1 mm quit hurrahing for Agsdsokto long anough to put id a lew thaws for the Boer*. Tbaaa are great days for sunoewful writaj*, but an unsuccessful writer- * woman connected with the famous Adams fljmily starved to .death, in New Yap. the other day. There ia absolutely no limit to Aaeerieea„audacity and enterprise. An earthquake-proof steel palace ia to he buiiifc^for the Crown Prince of Japan by Chicago contractors. There ia a diapoeitioa in some quar- tew to worry beesauae of the religious beliefof Admiral Dewey’s wife, which only shows bow food some persona a n o f worrying oyer what doesn’t •concern them, I f i| be true, a t testified .before the I adMaim! Commission, that five men meat lit Chicago, every night, to say what abaU be the price of grain the wagt day, surely it ia time to do some­ thing to put u atop to that sort of thing. An Austrian immigrant has begun one ot the moat novel suits ever brought Against th e .tl. S, govern- juouL I t b for $1,000 for the lota of Ms Whipare, which were forcibly ahavwfdwby order of an official of the U. 8. Msrine^Iospital Service. Dr. HdWard II* Jenkins, an expert chemist, told the Senate Committee on Manufacturers, which is trying to find out nit about food adulteration, that in five year* experience he had only found ope adulterant that was poisonous, and P a t was used as co loringm atter in n temperance drink. ’ THE WAR IN THE TRAN8VALL. The war in the Transvaal is receiv­ ing the attention of a great part of the American people, at the present day. Aa to which party is in the right fan disputed question. Many iympnpiiiara enu be found for each aMa. A brief statement of the griev- aansa itfmek aide may not be out of pleat. The B oa t are P e original art* 1tiers adpeTSanevaal, They conquered P e original inhabitants, gained abao- hm> aentroll of the country and have abase geverned St w ip e despotic rule. I W l w f are a backward unpro- gye rir> people, They have made no advane in civilisation since the seven- K eep iwntnry. I t is their desire to H e , by Pe ieeifw , and have noth- lag a t all to do With civilised people, T h e Pay ware living and would have eontinnad to live, but for the die- eawery of r i p diamond mince in the Tranavaat, This brought n great •af aaiwaft, P e gteaPr part of rSn^Mnnen, Now, only •wn fifth*of the white Inbifei* >ef.tba Tranataal a rt Boers, the inwafen^iabmen and settlers from Altar these whip ’•to the country, the Pair laws that P c aid have to pay P e gMMrfwat * fp « taxi*, while they iwaaHWribnt fcwsf P a Inmaila, flwm PwlMMayarfd. Tbs EagHahmeu de­ p o t p ay ha given the right x» to 'Making the TMa waapvaatiealfy denied by la ieda R aa »$—■,«■$* P i tP a P c a a n dM u a f oApa * 0 7 — a t Marty at aay tlaaa to )«•«•- They warneastainly oaver iavllad hate tha Bam land, Tba frianda of P a Ei^Hh* dalrn, P a t Pay ara Ut fha majority, P a t Pay own the graatsat aaaount of waatpaad P a t Pay ought to have a hood im makiag P a laws. rio fer,P« Boam bavo gaiaed tha aaoat viatoriaa in Po war, but Eng­ land ia hurrying more troops into tba Tranavaal whip will make tha con- taat nuNwavan. \ In P a and P a victory wilt be to the English as she has an enormous supply of money and troops which sbs will! use rather than tufibr defeat, while tba entire force of the Boers ia now in P e field, ' TWOUIflMtw. IWW' w-mm•flppwwwe^a “Age baa its advantages in the office of the ministry, but it has alto very evident disadvantage!, and whan the balance is struck perhaps a con­ gregation ia right in the idea that it ia losing and not gaining under the ministry of an old- man,” writes “Ian .Maelaren'.’ in, the .Dwember -Imdiw! Home Journal. “ For one thing-— and it is a very serious one—o minis­ ter after a certain age is almost im­ pervious to new ideas. Ofcourse the exact age will vary with different men, and it is dangerous even-to hint at it, since the reader would always be able to mention exceptions. There are men to whose toinds uo new idea can find access at the hge of thirty—- men of hopeless dullness*, who will be an incubus on a congregation all their days; mid there are men whose minds will be liospituble to the latest ideas at the age of fourscore, With the average tnau there conies a time when his mind crystallizes nnd his be­ liefs become absolutely fixed. He may not resent, the discoveries of younger men; he certainly will not assimilate. He may not oppose new methods of action; he certainly will uot adopt them. His preaching may he absolutely as good as.it was before, because it will be the same, without any addition of new thought; but it may be bad, comparatively speaking, because it should .have much new material.” J u t BftvtdHii Life. * I t was a thrilling escape that Charles Davis o fBowerston, O., late-' ly had from a frightful death. For two years a severe luug trouble con­ stantly grew worse uutil it sceincd he must die of Consumption. Then he began to use Dr. King’s New Dis­ covery and lately wrote: “ I t gave instant relief and efibeteda permanent cure/’ Such wonderful cures have for 25 years, proven it’s power to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung troubles. Brice 50o and tl.OO. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles "free at Ridgway A Co.'s drug store. TfiyfcH a IUMAA I I W n W I V I I V I M f f i H I f f i R L y i 'The newest thing now to wear ! b a set of bags, banging from your belt, made of the same material as your tailor-made suit/? writes Edith Law­ rence in the December Ladies’ Home Journal. “For instance, Gladys de­ scribes a set of three to me which ahe had just made of the Cheviot, a sort of mixed stuff, such as her gown was made of. One was for her pocket book, one for cardcase and one for her pocket handkerchief. They were suspended by narrow bands of the doth, which were stitched on both aides and stiffened/’ aril tha* It wm t&mm a iw s in (Is right of tha BnT»Xwr*il. Victims to stomach, liver and kid­ ney troubles as well as women, and alt feel the results in loss of appetite, poisons in the bloodybackache, ner­ vousness, headache and tired, listless, rundown feeling* But there’s no need to feel like that. J< \V. Gard­ ner, of tdavillc, Ind., says: “Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man when he don’t care whether ho lives or dies. I t gave mo newstrength and good appetite, I can now eat any­ thing and have a new lease on life/’ Only 50 cents at Ridgway A (!o/s drug store. Every bottle guaranteed. » CMSBe*s*M*Ms=s«i*eseB& Now i# the time to get your jdio* tograph, for Christmas will soon be here, No more appropriate or ap­ preciated present can be made than one of Ht«nton*s elegant photographs of yourself, wifi?, child, or sweetheart, We are making them at toek lx»t- tom prices and are offering elegant Cabinet photographs a t fil.50 per d<SMn, ML1’, Htsnton, Fhobgrapher, 27$ H, Fountain Awe., Jlpringfirid, Ohio, O srri Mid annwatad by thm mmof Dr. OaMwaH's flyrap Papriw, fMi wly raataras tha aataral intioa o f • IMH m JI v tluffil X&MMi Bald M l C.M. wb e n v t» a p v i M i t e i t f k m «f Her Uya aay quivar to aaothar kk% TUr op« taajf krightvu to another Bar chaahs may reddaa to another mamA WW| Har hand aaay tremble in another The aun may ahinawi her, And fiowar* be sweat to her, The year* may eoaaein gladness And dapart in peace; The earth be rich in comforts, And life a gentle dream—- Yet woman lovea but once. fbipfisstiene fee tfceHeuaau^^s. Tb remove mildew from white cloth atir one ounce of chloride of lime iu a quart if cold water. After it hae settled two or three hours pour tha liquid off into a bottle, and it will be ready for use. Dip the mildewed spots In the liquid and let it dry, If, one application does not remove the atain, repeat the process. Itinse thoroughly in clenr water. To cleanse grease from wool or silk apply a fluid made by dissolving two ounce* of white soap and one-half ounce of borax iu a quart of warm soft water. Pour a small quantity into' «1wwi,ad<lthfcwkme mnorant of water and sponge the goods with it. After it is clean, sponge with clear water and hang it up to dry Thunt may be removed by washing Cspots in turpentine. If toe cloth is too. heavy to be washed, put two parts ammonia and one part furpen- tin&in a bottie and shake well. Ap­ ply it until (he pnint is softened and it can be scraped offt taco should never be rubbed hard, for this will break the delicate thread's and destroy its’lieauty. Fill a largo­ mouthed bottle ball' lull of water in which a little borax has been dis­ solved. Dip the lace iu wa.ter, and alter rubbing some soap on it, put iu the bottie and set it on the back of the stove or some other place w’»ere it will keep warm. Allow it to soak ten or twelve hours, shake it for a few minutes nud pour into a basin. Dip it up-and down in the witter, then squeeze it out (do not wring it), and rinse throng, i tivo waters, adding a little boiled starch to the second. Press it while it. is-wet upon a clean niiuble slab to dry, placing each 6callop straight and smooth. The borax cleanses the fab­ ric without rotting or injuring it any .way. If you are so unfortunate ns to- spill iuk on the carpet, take up as much as you can with a sponge. Of course tliisis doue before it lias time to dry, Wash the place with a doth dipped ill clear water. and warranted to give aaiwiacwoo. /T il to any three stocks carried iu Bpringhdd. Any riyto or w o r you want in Soft or Stiff Hats you can find then at S u ll iv a n , the Hatter’* from 36e to $8.60. W f t n t o p U n t l o r w o t H ’ . •Values that are unmatchable iu price and quality must go at a sacrifice. 75e and 11,00 buys a Suit, guaranteed all wool. 50c buys a suit ot extra heavy Merino equal to any #qit#>ld t» Springfield for $1.00. ' . 0 1 o v © s # We have the fashionable dress Uloves in kid and mochas, from 50c to $1.50; also a dozen different kinds of driving gloves, extra heavy lined with fur backs and buck palm fwtti o0c to $3.00, We guarantee them to give wear and satisfaction or yonr money shall lie refunded. See our line of Mittens for 5c, l0o, 15c add 25c, which are bargains. Remember the place. SIMIVRH, the Batter, 97 S. Limestone Street, SPRINOFIELb.OHIO. New System Dental Office •'Hoorn* 10 Al'cn Ouililiug, (T«Ie|ihtmc No.' 2 ao, XliNIA, OHIO. - , oun prices : Popular Prices,.................... Gold Filling................... Gold of Plntiua...,.............. J-ii <-K»rgo f ir Pniuloee Extnwtiou when teeth ore ordered. IHghciit grade material used only. . ExchangeBank CEDAUVILLE, OHIO. A CCOUNTS of Merchants and In dividual* solicited. Collections promptly'made and remitted. D RAFTS ou New York, and C’in cinnnti sold at lowest rates. The clmapest and most convenient way to send money by mail. L OANS made on Real Estate, Pei- sonnl or Collateral Security. William Wildman, Pres., Seth W,Smith, Vice Pres., W, J . Wildman. Cashier. TO 00 MBABOLDH OME DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c. ------- ----.... f H ome - seekers ’ E xcursions . For information about reduced fares, through time, and other par­ ticulars regarding Home-Seekers’ Ex­ cursions to the South and West, ap- p i/ to Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agents. CHANGEWTWCTAME. Under a mow schedule in effect November 19, passenger trains over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Cedar- ville station as follows: For the east: 8:12 a. m.; 4:41 p. m. For the west: 10:10 p. m.; 5:56 p. m. For particular information on the subject apply to E. S. Kayes, agent, Ccdarvilfe, G. T guiubt T ickets to F eoriba ani > W inter R esorts in th e S outh . Ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines will answer inquiries about low fares to Florida and winter resorts in the South, Fall information con­ cerning Tourist Tickets, time tables, etc,, will be furnished free. Persons contemplating a South­ ern trip may secure valuable infor­ mation ou the subject by merely in­ quiring of the nearest representative of the Pennsylvania Lines, or by ad­ dressing Cl € . II ainet , District Pas­ senger Agent, Dayton, Ohio. Say where and when you wish to go, how niany will be in the party, starting point, aud you will be promptly posted. The iuqiiir/ will not cost much effort—it will save considerable bother in arranging details, as they will lie looked after gratis, Y OU can. always find at the old reliable Meat Shop of . C. W. Crouse's Choice Beef, , Pork Sausage, Veal, Lard, Bologna, Wenerwust, Bacon, Hams, . Sugar Cured Shoulders. Give us a trial and he eon- vinced. LuptoxL&Drake , tStwccHsott to Jataca MeUatm.) Will Sell PIANOS and ORGANS Cheap at their New Musie S to re , #* Buy now, Piano3 arc stead­ ily advancing. Small Mus­ ical Instruments and Bluet .Music. H 6 South Detroit St* OHUItOHOlMOTOHY H. P.'Chareh—ltev* J, P. Mo,ton, Pastor. ^ awrlces at 11:09 a. m. Sabbath S«hoel at Offi YOU U8K ISs. ro. €ote»a«ter Chsrtb" ftsv. tV*Jf.gaft3sr«o», pastor.. Re*a!sr amicss at lt:90n. m. Sab* bashStheiil at 10», as. t \ P. thaseh—lav, 1.0. loi*, uaitf-r. Ser- vlres al 10:3*' a. 1 *. aa-t “;#*p. a . Sabbath SebsfSat #-39a,m. *{*«d*,At!ia»* A,It. 1, Ch»f«*V-- l*v, Mr. Maxwell* !-’*«> tar iMseblax a tllttoa . sa.aaA t’larx Nabbatb at 1S.Ys, labbatbOahaai Irttaas a«4 visitara ««4isll* tatltsd. M»;*. fb!»f*b 1 *-', A,« 1 *.,Mass**, ftoxtar. l«w?V!»x at tt:##w.ia, XabbiiHl^lMwI at 9:4$ «, m. t«w«# laafta'a asaatla* atA :43 f. Frsya t *»«**!»f Wa4aa»Saf aitalng- KeuteiO, Have you raid uboiiMbe war 'Twixt the English and ihc-Bocr*. Away down south in Africa? The Boers have been too strict, And we fear they will ho licked And driven out of Africa. Let the English and the Boer Gome to Knote’s Great Clothing Store. Hero in Free America, , They needn’t fret or fight. For their clothe* will ho alright— The best made in America. Equal To Tailor Made •(And At One-Third Lees Price.) We have received another shipment of those nobby Tobacco, Atcohel or Morphine? ttoymi wish fo quit cither without the slightest nervous agitation, W e h a w fce L a r g e s t .......................$ 6.00 ...................... 1.00 ..... ,50 Pfttttfifit For Alcohol l 'ut*, $200 F«r Tnlmmi Umc, $I.W For Morphine f ‘urc, 15.00 *^U»* Cb«»Fli -*»v. OOr. t ihu M- *ftba OaflfHwharefc. r»wnOi(ftg»>II «>WS >atti*p .ft. MWk I tM o i l*0a.ft. fmmm iwaeftg m r t f iOm fc , Mrit i t »•*. Iw rm lM M . * l S »Hag «f U m M n 4 i WW m , •« arrln A f E r *** Kiiffitic Curt Go., •wttaaATi. tp, f«i »«i. t , Hi Agwf t y* -Dawry irnp fri up things ia Ma­ nila. bat there n no imn that will nwq* fiaan aa clean at a Dewat Mne, IW*rif at Beil A•jwem'a. WWF wsew at* In t h e C i t y o t tfm t *nri VaMNoosieMK, ' «r as w * . Just the thing for a nice Xmas Present. EngravlBgdone Free ofCh»rg». Repairingofall kind* done. Fred J. H. Schell, STEELE BUILDINU, XENIA, OHIO. Made of Vicuni and Culvert clothes, that arc so desirable and hard to get at this time, but spot cash bought them and they are yours for $7.50, $8.00, $10 00 or $12.00 as yon may select. They will not be equaled by any house ip Springfield for style, quality or prices, To convince your­ self call and see them. I t is true we have overcoats for men as low a* $3.00 In men’s Saits We arc equally well fixed, whether you want n cassimere, all wool for $5.00, $6.50, $7.30 or $10.00; Clay Worsted, Striped Worsted or a Cheek, well made and nicely trimmed, with Union label attached. We have them for almost any price you may want to give for a suit. We have the best working pants that are sold in (Springfield for #1,00. A good wear- ing. well made, nil wool pants for $2.00. Union Made Working Clothes. Call and see us, |J. M. KNOTE, 11 East Main Btn et, Springfield, - - - Ohio, Have You Seen Smith? He is in (Springfield mid he is the same old Smith, but he is in business for himself noiv with a complete line of China, Bric-a-brac, Diimerware, Queeneware, Chamber »Sels and everything tlmtgrtwSgg £ ii8 u ,wp a first-classstore. His prices pi / > requests yon to give him a cs“ - ' Henry Smith $ Son, 44 S. Market Street « I 7 7 7 7 2 2 t l A Few Advance Pointers on Christmas Shopping at V Pierce’s« Book*Store, * , Springfield, Ohio, Yon can got this year 3& terat. D iM t oi C ik n i . even the famous Eastman Kodaks will Ire sold at this cut price. „ You can get this year 20psr ceil. SRcnut mDev Buts. with even closer prices than this on many of the standard series aud set books, (Book department on second floor) You can get this year Tie Bat DollarGilleEnr Male. full teacher* Bible, ftexable back, divinity circuit or turned over edges, concordance, maps etc, just as goodjw used to bring $3,00 or $4.00. You can get this year k SuetiFmliiifahrSi. that we guarantee in every respect, will suit you fully or refund the money. Then we also have Waterman, Swan and Parker pens at all prices. Our Holiday stock this year will lie larger with greater variety of styles and prices than ever before. •'viliWTriMrtiiilfisi Popular* • • • Jewelers DTBltlOIliS •ar M m ' s KuUtrut md Oinina R mms Uorner IBgb and Limeatone streH, Hpniigfirid. Ohm. Hrottenctkk $ Kyle, f xNr«» ««>4 I m i m in >«*»»«»*.: »* *« M»»>a»t»«• tM« »*4 wmmi H*.. S .l.r, IMS ft M*r«ft4 •■*«a*M StreljIU. WI O*.. m w O. m I m » a » . r»«UlM iwmmm . Ow iftfai inI«q ■•r t o t to M? a n . h U OMtaiy M$m **rt m t o M •! kMM. Z itom i, t t o i r i t t l dwM l awaid witoM. Tat (tom*!** a w i f t , Um b re llaa S*eov«f*4 ftnrf klftU*to Ord* I m am $ l M Lin* «♦ Cw*r\ Detroit St., • • • * X e n i a , O . IMS mr o MtoW lUilll) tSanu Mim;i liiut* was Oil) 1 Boui-i atJcelf amt I h L' iik ShjuJ, TawJ S», S and ? Las kstirc* th a t) < archr 500 i aud t ♦how* unite 0 xen w 'red m m churn press! and c>* entitle Their xvvolo A li ter, n ■jirvpa comp! low, this < volt ■«] ish ru . as? so futlllt and ! intern , Sa.vs **i| “Til not vi and (I talnat when, luces yeare -archil matte was t scrvle and i' conflse coiihl < ofr tl cruel more dnijpl many the d meat ho op, eonra: otny. Iiecoa alike: wroaj castes atfon. It h ter ir think* When . few t* inter!: seen i lllolo record Wore: correc ° “Ha popult iy esi the a: there tribes. They .- nods, to J uki travel these i tiers o euoasi - c-iteu Jottsin te :u crand /J , 3 then# and tl forced -If Wore: make best m J guit hires, to ha . nmti*. uprici sifdina trger taeses per lie moat!* month dusty in mm Sa sj the w soon h , of fev anothe dally, tfsfeen S ^ I K M diKi r.:.l hours, black la fU‘i' |||A Si tu rn a to OSis Whiten “It l instant causers the tit fovr-f e oxc ldae-r -3 5n alsp. ■pepHi.} , 'Spline’s % f|sr I t Alfi | dige.;il j 9 l lie 80 it. ny ol t}