The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

>.f«Vf *. »., '.V A■* ye, *,-• • -, .*£? ^J ‘m - r - l r : * l * J o n , 'v.-iiB'DnEs3 w HUP m ^ wiiipph ^ 501 ‘j5i>u;»*4Ei ft&V o . U4i 1 , v.*«- si?t0v’n 2| f «t*; S/s8? l i l t -li'***0, ■ .v.u‘ ; bdid 45| ifc »<«*«»; | ; « T u « i r r r ^ r | | ' - y i i l l l l :iu AM iS4Cl*3a*1 ,741 „ . iT) 7511007 v.; 7 ESIQ12, " ’805 812 821 (833 ».._[ 850,1067 90S .. 91§ .... 935,11301 AM IAM S 5 1 ! S » ... .... *.*•■' g ww; PM | I’M IAMII’M. ' S E U AM IAM 3 *7 35; ■• 754; 815 820*860|10|« 855917---- ♦30 855 917 .,. 1922; . ..[ 949, ..... 63010101025[ ... AM mao am tX A. ( TbSlop#tadiscbugi J>u»ag«ri: tmini •** ■ J *Mij. JMull, fX im # Sb3d»jr. ITypoiincia imt but12.00 mm t»IS.OO«I4-' •Mfrom12.00midnighttp12.06 tm, | i SlrcplUK€»r#on 5i«*.*,S,H, fl ai cither ruuthrcucli v I b TI o I uiu - Ittsburgh or connect Uirongli |>nStation to and from »alttmor<\ In, Phllndelplifn and Now York, I t nn<l SI connect at lllclunoiidfor llsnnd St. Louis: Xtw. 'it MM* Mo. SOI for togunsporC. fKE, E, A. FOHB, pad H»n»g«r, . GirjralPuwot* if.nl, rrrrsBUKaH,P bsts ’ a . IrArds,ratesoffare, through liofceu, llccks, and further Information *«. lie running of tratna apply to any tiePennsylvaniaLines, €omo Home to J M reatest Novel of the Ate. i CO'S. PBBLIC4T10NS, [toit seemui edition (20th thou- enutifully illustrated, of that 1 novel, ’‘Chickens- Come . Itoosl,” by L B. Hilfes, de* [ty the New York Times as ' without a single dull line, a horse race far surpassing | description and thrilling in­ famous dmriot race in Ben It (f. Ingereoll said; “ The ; |tiid best of the year." , , IB. T. Bakemnb says: “ I t is ■*] |tcst novel I have ever read.” * s >. Stone, author and critic ‘I t is meet admirable, bean* [id vivid in Style. A, great to American fiction.’* iJohn Rooucy of the New [ye: ‘Tt is equal to the best l and the horse race is even Rian the one in Ben Hur.” M. L. Knight of the Chicago “Tiiis is the most realistic barkable book of the age. A J Ibook than Uncle Tom’s Cabin, 3 with the realism of Defoe, the If Addison and the jiatho* and feweelntss ofGoldsmith.” k than five hundred letters have revived from delighted readers, [hook is on sale everywhere or 1st [iaid for $1.25 by jmr &COMPANY, PublMiers. iBsoadway. NewYorkCity. I V I T A P H I S Vitality.Uat VH>f—* »w*iU ■etiff.NightIwhMMMt.X*« at Mm* r kiasu. ,©nr, allwatUoc tali effect*at *Ml.frtiaeoc IlMMiftML .ef * leicew *»d ML * o sr% 4 a .“ : "tbs pink flow ta yarn cheek* naa rmtorM ‘r * 8 5 , ; i ! ,C $ j £ L ... 1thour caaniai **taew* d the»on» m M. mmm T eratnmlar ofour benkkbMfutulMMM. IiTabletsgggg— LdwtAiEM —— r «nw«itee4 cars % bad* aft L'adeteloped or Mn i t i i j Loeotnoter Ataxia ('■'is. Fits, In*8*Iti fIxeeschroUs*Of1. B* itwil in aista ^ wIh.oowithewt toewra ia iO i »Wd. Addfe*s IVITA MKOICAt* 6 0 * AMaait •*« OHKM*P, HI# r.:e ly M Ritlgwway. lo, Ouiii. news* H i r e T f M f l t n h i m I E J I 9 SsMHiMml N Y i o m n u t Y hmivM’m ■» «mno b:,***. »_. m+nm* \m* •w. oyf'*ww#i« w a a r f c M. Mtflirtii jLfciintoi im M i rirftjt ata t e e m H tw itiN l < Ohio, COGITATIONS AWall la Skaap’a C M M a f~ A ^ ,a r«Wa Ouce upon a time a wolf grtw to ba a, great deal smarter than bit pa or his ma. Mauy wolvaa do that. At any rate, they did so in the oouutry where this wolf lived, »Thia young wolf grew up to tie quite a good bit ashamed of bis parents, which is a (mbit nmong children whoae parents have a notion that their kids aie just a little the best in the neighborhood. If you will oliserve closely, you wilt notice that is the case even unto this day. Children who have everything they want, soon became satiated and co'ucUide that their folks are very commonplace, anyway. When they mrive at that Btage nothing will avoid trouble hut a good, broad harrel'atave and frequently it is not available. People who spoil their children never - knowwhere to find the barrel stave, Sometimes even that would he too mild and a wet elm club ’would come nearer doing the busiuees. And it was so with the wolf in the fable. He grew up real sauoy and didn’t like it in the home nest a little, hit. Every meal be would kick on the meals his mother got and if they did not have quail on toast and strawber­ ries in January, he would go down to the tavern for supper -and have the bill charged to his “ old tnau.” That was an indication that he was real swell. Whenever you gjije a wolf that makes bills for his father to pay, you may conclude that he will some day gladden his^pnrents’-hearts by bring­ ing home a wife and ten or eleven children with neglected noses to grow up in the home-nest. This wolf grew very tired, of the slow, prosaic life led by his old, hum­ drum pap. He longed for, better so­ ciety. The folks who were biafather’s friends were the old, slow, poky kind who knew no better than to pay their debts and lead plain honest lives. They made an honest living by eating what they could pay for, and what they could find without''too much risk of their necks. The young wolf longed for adven* ture. He would stay out late at night aud many times when he was out with the swell set, they wouldn’t get in till two o’clock, playing poker and drink­ ing champagne at the expense of their lathers. His father, who was a coarse but practical ruau, often warned him against keeping had company, but it did no.good. I t never does. The more a young man is Warned, the more he wants to show folks that he cab run with any kind of company and still remain pure and sweet and undefiled. So this young and smart wolf de­ cided to have more fun than you coaid shake a stick at. He therefore got a sheep akin which he wore as a mask and no one knew but what he was a sure enough sheep. Hs father warned him, but it was the same story, the story of good advice spurned by him who needed it worst. And so he masqueraded for many months. He went in the bestaociety. He was a leader wherever he went. The girls mostly got stuck on him be­ cause he was Such a “ nice yonng mau,” and that kind were rather scarce in that neighborhood. Ho seemed to be going ahout con­ tinually doing good Some of the skeptical boys used to say that he was * hypocrite and that he gave liberally when the contribution box -was passed, merely as a blind, hut the sisters in the congregation just frowned on such imputations. Tins wolf knowing a good thing wheu he saw it, liked the way he was living Very much indeed. He was invited to everything where there was likely to be a lot of good tbinjpi to eat, and the attentions he received were enough to turn anybody’* head except of that of a wolf in sheep’s clothing. He was too level headed for that, and it might have given away his little game, So he was admitted into the best society everywhere and when the farmers began to tides many of their eheep, they could not tell what be* came of them. They blamed every­ one bat the wolf in sheep’s clothing, which is nearly invariably the rule He was of such smooth address that he passed a* one of the sheep, and was admitted into the fold. Bo the wolf wm never suspected, hut one morning the shepheid went out to kill a sheep iw order that the harvest hands might have mutton for dinner. What was his surprise when he found that instead o f a sheep he had killed a wolf in shssphf Nothing, Moral: I t pays to tots fclr. -Utsaiws th* ilvst, P*rify blow!, Inrigwwt* lb* body hy m N i DsWBt’s lis r is M y tameesimb e tM w iPH ifc --- Jfe ffMgftJ' jfw^wgy ^ pfloipp A Orasian war-ship, tfasirat to cross the Atlantis, will isava Athens for Mow Turk in a law days, W at ** loo , Ian ., F«b. i t , 1897 Pepsin Byrup Co., Moatwallo, 1(1, OnxYuuoe*:—I had hwu a great sufftrar from indigestion and stomach trouble until about two years ago when I began using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. I have found it tlis only remedy to give me perinsneat relief amt I cheerfully recommend its use (o eriyoue in used of such a remedy. Very respectfully yours, E dwako W akeiuv . <The first Indian schools were estab­ lished about tweuty years ago. To­ day .there are over. 200 of these spools. ’ A hotel exclusively for women is to he built in NewYork by tbe Woman’s Hotel Company, chartered with <400,000 capital, _ £■] We cannot cure everything. We only cure Dysyepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Blok Headache and Stomach troubles: Dr. CntdwellV Syrup Pepsin does the work and you can get it in 10c, 50o or $1.00 size of G. M. Ridgway. The removal of a tumor from the brain of Mrs. F. G. Parker, of Chi­ cago, 111., baa restored her sight, after seven years of total blindness. Vast T*«*d»jr At 12;45 p. nt. standard time, you begin and take after each meal a half teaspoonful of.Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, you will be permanently re­ lieved of any stomach or bowel ir­ regularities aud we will gain your friendship by this timely advice which we give in all sincerity. C. M. Ridg- way. ■ New Zealand’s frozen meat trade With Great Britain now equals about 18,000 sheep a day, or some 6,500,000, carcasses per annum. B* w *H of OtitmMt* fttrOttkrrh rt»t Coat*i» : Voreaiy as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell *nd completely derange the whole system ;•when -entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputabla,phy8i- ciaus, as the damage they will dq is ten’fold to the,, good you cau possibly derive from. them. Hail’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J . Cheney & Co,.Toledo, O., contains no mer­ cury, and is taken internally,. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the Bystem. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken, internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J , Cheney A Co. Testimonials free Sold b y ' Druggists, price 75c per bottle. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Five cents apiece is offered by city authorities for dead rats a t Astoria, Ore.,-where it is feared they will bring bubonic plague, , THEREDLIGHT. I tf s laMlff. Pvs just hssu a-reedtag some letters of pa’s That mi wrote to ma when be was a J 5 * I won’t call him the name I ’ve in wind, Tiiough it’s right on the end of my tongue. But if ever I hear him say “ twaddle” again When nrn tootsy oots with the kid, Hi quote to him some of the porridge he wrote When he couldn’t have known what he did. * There’s taffy enough of the folile rol kind t On evety page I have read To make any sensiblejury decide That he must have been nut of his head, Aud if ma read ’em all, I ’ll bet ray new hat It was pity that prompted her whim To take him, arid keep him from run­ ning at large ■ Till ahe made a new man out of him. I mind being out in a squall on a tug, I remember my early cigars; But these never made me so weary of life As when reading those letters of ■pa’s," And if ever I ’m gone on a girl, and ■.. my pen ;■ ■.. ■ " Borne consequent tetters has sired, No matter how fired with love, I'll ne’er wed Till I’ve seen. that these letters are fired. / ' - -W anted : Bewing of. all kinds, childrens clothing n specialty, by Mrs. Anna Hess, North Main Street, in Ross property. - . ml7. riothar (loose In New Ore** RhymesamlJiiiiles-JiegleiaMRhymes This is a large quarto hook' with thirty-two pages of Music and Orig­ inal Drawings of A«other Goose Rhymes, adapted for the little folks, and especially for kindergarten work. The marches and songs are sweet aud simple, the music easy and most me­ lodious.. Tlie children are delighted. ThiB book has been endorsed by the greatest women in the world: Her “ sjesty, the Queen of England; by Mrs, President McKinley; by that most gentle and noble mother, Mrs Grover Cleveland: all of whom have introduced it to their little friends. .Etta M. Wilson, Director of Kin­ dergarten in Public School No. 43, Brooklyn, New York, writes: “We have been using Rhymes and JiugleB in bur kindergarten for the past month and find it invaluable in our work. I t indeed fills a long felt want in kindergarten songs and music. I wish every kindergarten and primary school in the world might have it.” The work is beautifully printed *oh expensive deckle edge paper, in strik­ ing blue cover. For sale everywhere, or sent to any address, postpaid, for <100. WRIGHT ft Co., Publishers, 13(9 Bro*d«ray, Ntw York City. Tim Paagar Sigaal That M w t Always ba Obeyed. When there is danger on the rail­ road a red ligh t» displayed, To run by this signal means death or injury to the passengers. - All through life we see the danger signals and, if unheeded, sorrow, dis- pair, and sometimes death result. These warnings are sent out by man or nature for our protection. Nature sends Guta warning signal when her laws have been disobeyed aud there is danger of going farther before the wrong has been righted. The best machinery needs oil, so does the human machine. The system becomes run down and needs to he built up I t must be placed in a healthy condition before it Will do it* work properly. I f the blood is impure and the liver torpid, the stomach fails to do Uswork snd dyspepsia, nervousness, catarrh, headaches, and constipation are the result, These ate nature's signals. Heed them before it is too late. A new combination of thoroughly tried and tested remedies called Knox BtomachTablets are nowodbredf to suf­ fering humanity. This newvegetable remedy goes to the seat of these dis orders, builds up the whole system ami transforms* the wink and infirm into healthy men and women. A single box will be a most forcible argument to the solfrrer. Knox Btonwcb Tablets immediately rs lte lud ig to tlw i and are a positive autotovAyipiT1* 1* Wyour druK^st <k>MiMKsril them, sand fifty cents with year *Mr**» and that of the i n Mglttieth# M x C lteoe lO * -. ia tfle OSenh, l 0 Rh.« end* fist d a d D«P> Daw*Year StwUacbMatrass Yen? Do you have pains in the''side, nausea, sometimes vomiting, distress after eating, belching, constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, flatulence, moth patches, sluggish, looks, pimples and a repulsive complexion? I f you have any of these syratoms, you have, dyspepsia or stomach disorder. These distressing troubles are promptly re­ lieved and then cured by Bailey’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Pleasant to take. They will, bring quick relief to the worst cases. Written signature of W. J Bailey on each package. Price 25 cents. Sample free. Druggists who don’t have them will get them for you, Two kinds of tablets in each package. The latest discovery. Sold oy Ridgway A Co . a flood m o * Cannot always be procured in short time, but we are able to get up a first-class meal on the shortest notice. We handle a , line of cigara and fine candies un« equaled in the city. Fresh roasted peanuts every day. " Try Our Lunch Counter. # ....... Williams Bros. jtiOwry Block. FOX, ‘•--'Mt*;— ■fArcad* Photofpaflker *f I n flit* iiitmfc reliable and Htrietly data Artiat in tit# flfc jr— f t p r t a g ia ld , o . The Big Store ‘With Little Prices. L. 7INNEY, Successor. Faultless fashions for Bpring 1000, now ou display a t the popular store. The months of planning und preparation for th e ' Spring season are now practical13- over and the result shows for itself In an array of startling values. Our prudence and fore­ thought iu buying just before the rise in the market, combined with our exceptional purchasing power, gained by long and in­ timate acquaintance in New York aud otlio.- cities, enables us to distance all ordinary- competition, The experience here in the past year past has taught how to beat fulfil your wishes and meet your wants. The todaj- exhibit far surpasses even your most sanguine expectations as to quality, style and price. Value is the true test of cheapness. On this fine we have gloriously won the confidence of the people. Men’s Suit: MEN’S SUITS made tor service, trimmed well and made to fit. This fine embraces two or three patterns to select' from MEN’S SUITS—All-Wool Cheviot suits, made up-to-date cut, and trim strong and desirable, cheap goods' onlv iu price ......................... !....... ;w=~-........... ........................ ........ 84 96- MEN’S SUITS that are gotten up in a very desirable inaii- ■ ner With French .facings, finest quality- trimmings through­ out. designed a lender to take care, of the $10 aud $12 suit trade .................... ........................................ ;............ 86 MEN’S SUITS made of the celebrated Stillwater worsteds, tried tor years and merit styles are unsurpassed made up to Buit first-class trade; if you are thinking of u 815 suit see this fine before purchasing......................................... .....$11 46 MEN'S SUITS-—We offer a line of pure worsteds woven through and through, finest quality and absolutely perfect colors, a real gentleman’s dress suit made iu regular- custom tailoring style, elegant trimmings equal to anv suit retailed at <18 00 or over........................................ ......................$14 96 Young Men’s Suits *»**y.<* if-- n-- THE YOUNG MEN are the most exacting customers. We. know they want goods that Imve the best style nt a moder­ ate price, thut fit as if made to measure. - In this line we excel this season with over 50 distinctly new styles to select from. Four strong features in this department. YOUNG MEN’S SUITS—A very 'exceptional assortment of strictly all wool fabrics—pants come in the late cut, sure to pleato .................................................... ........................ $4 48 YOUNG MEN’S SUITS in blue diagonals, serges and worsteds, striped cheviots aud fancy worsteds, double or sfugle breasted vest, pant cut small leg, it you have figured on buying an $8 00 dress suit see t | i i s . ...,,«85 86 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS—If there is anything desirable in fabrics it is to be found in whnt we term our. Btrong line and lead. Over 20 patterns to select from. They come in plain colors, stripes and .checks, single or double breasted vest, double or Bingte breasted coat with or without Bilk facing, in all respects the$12 00 kind..................... ............. ,.,.,$8 98 CMl&ren’s Clothing Fur the hoys 3 it) 16 years old we are today prepared to show you the rno.-t extensive and exclusive fine ever brought to your city. BOYK D, B. SUITS—Sizes S to 16; made well;, about the $1 50 character; color especially suited for spring.......... 98c BOYS’ D. B. SUITS, sizes 8 to 16, in dark serviceable ma­ terial; seams all taped The regular $2 25 kind.........$1 69 BOYS’ SUITS—Sizes U to 16. In this range we show six styles most of then, strictly all wool, including Blue Cheviot Suits, which please. Note when you call.....................$1 96 BOYS' H B. SUITS in Btrictty all wool materials, repre­ senting nil the late importations* in checks, stripes and broken plaids. This fine has been selected with special care and is sure to plense the $5 and $6 trade...............................$4 58 BOYS’ VESTEE SUITS—Very pretty suits; sizes 3 to 8 in nice dark effects, tastefully trimmed with red soutache braid; good values1at $2 2o«*.»,»«,».««...<- «.*,«»«..<1 60 BOYS’ VESTEE SUITS-Five patterns to select from; sizes 3 to 8. Some surprises in this lot. They are marked to go a t........................... ...............................................98c@$l 25 BOYS’ VESTEE SUITS—Sizes 8 to 8; a iitie introducing over 20 styles; a very special buy made up witu small jape); some silk-faced with I). B, Vest and Shield. You will see values up to $4 divided iu two lots to go at..,. ..$1 94@$2 49 BOYS’ VESTEE SUITS-Over 300 Boys’ Veateo Suits, sizes 3 to 8; over one-half are agents’ samples showing all the exclusive styles of the season. Values up to <6 00 ............................ ...................... ......................... <3 97©4 87 BOYS’ SAILOR SUITS-Sizcs 3 to 10 years. Several very neat and newdesigus,,*»»...«.,,.,«,.,«,,...«<3 69, ^<3 46, <4 86 DRESS LIKE A MAN—Shirts and pants to match. Size* 4 to 1 2 ,................................... .......................................,49c fJX I ! ’*,1 home insurance 0o. O F 2 V 3 E 5 W Y O K K Is tlp> strongest Fm* Jnsiirime** r-wipany. in the world, making a specialty of writs ig Fire, Light­ ning ami Torjiado Insurance on 1 : hi and village property. The company is wor. h over TWELVE! M ILLION DO? LARS, was organized in 1 S 58 and paid lo^en since organi­ zation of over EIGHTY MILLION DOLLARS. W. L. CLEMAN5, Agent, Cedarville, Ohio. £ 0 ~ Haviug engaged HOMER G, WADE, as officeVin**ft^, ger, my office in Cednrville will hereafter be opened every 1 in the week. ■ ■ . . J. H. WOLFORD Imperial Plows and Repairs. See T h a t New Corn Marker, Prices Right Prices Right: w i W A N T everyone to see our line Spring Shoes. It is much the best we have ever shown. W e can fit you. in a Shoe that w ill be very stylish, and at the same time very comfortable. Our $3 Shoe for ladies and gentlemen is better than most people show you for $3-5°* * . W e have them in a ll the new toes and leathers, A to E widths. * FRAZER ’S SHOE STORE , Xenia, Ohio. So to W. R. STERRETT’S for. Black leaf Sheep Dip, Dr. Hess' Stock Food, Poultry Panacea And Instant Loose Killer. Princess Pleas, II Barr lever, Herrons. Hftrg&in Prices. . • • • UM pVI MUllfl jnMlRSi vliBitiVlf IHiSf i M j RMMM i H M kh I i . M H i Spring Millinery. 7 7 I E are showing the largest and most complete line W of Fine M illinery in Southern Ohio. W e give yew the correct styles at our usual low prices. Our Pattern Hats represent.the very best styles shown in N ew York and Chicago markets. W e would take pleasure in show­ ing you our Pattern H ats and Fine M illinery at your convenience, Ready Made Suits. A Ladies Ta ilor Made Suits in good material in B lack , Navy, Brown and G ray at $5.00* the greatest bargain ol the season ., Better qualities at $8.00, $10.00, f 12.00 and $15.00 and up. W e have hundreds of fine 11 W oo l Tailored Suits at $10.00 and $12.00 in a ll the N ew Colors and Styles that are from $2.50 tb $5.00 leas than the same quality are sold elsewhere. W e more than please you in this department. Ladies’ Fine Shoes. “ The shoe that needs no breaking in,” The shoe the ladies like, best 1 f material, finest workmanship, Newest style a ll for $3,00. W e b e l t a * our $3.00 is the best in the world for the price, and that there is no better at any price. Chewier shoes at $2.00 and $2.50. E very pair guaran eed represented. Jobe B ros. & Co.. K**v‘