The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

fttt*.kavirMftiuLt' fct-. -—ft ST” uwp *” wngpi wvpv H^P^R i;AH«Kf"T m *, iw « m «,,,»*I4» wee*etiw>y wUicli W* *** *** *• H wo M in MfilgriNt t 3 new mi U hw »A* m f«r $iM, to if jm k*>» alrcaaypeWjwir wtoartgto*, tin m»«wit«« will I*«»t tey« *» # ewite. ew»M^r7Ww(?w«»^ 'Cedarville I nn ^ ihRMdrtiWtRjR jm MU mk Jn 4tMNWk rtianeiw T#* TfA. SMykrlauM^t LsiHfcAfta^^tata. S^t *W WWSO Jp— U^mi^RR^W W^t ptfpiHrwiyfUfm^**11 AnvftlfttBtf 4iMWigft^B ft-VW^nSpjpwwig^apia^— t aptMjfR^WRa-Hp* twlwt to tie lerjptt wUr-IUU Jrt»f 4 )• a* Artiste »«n**r. Pru»rot't»»to«anWPfcPi— wnwl to mu Wutoa#« M i»g »« A n Independent yewnpitper Devoted to the Interett o f Cedarville ami Vicinity JWENTY-TfflRD YEAR. NO, 17. CEDARVIUE, OHIO, APRIL-21. 1900, PRICE$ 1,00 AYEAR. < £ $ £& m m t m m m m ^ * . z 9 m m t m warn ....... •’- "'r,’r^ '•rr,'lT'?~.».„n.».,w^OTn^wwnmppp!wmiwnnMfKep.imp>WP^niinp«pw<VBfr '-.f*j qp,w^iR^;*wcPWW|wvg^WiSipwuwitW|mftWHWPWSDWpn*lM>lTasWft»tw»Wfa*WIWnMUWwftS*WftaW>toHtamRBDIMra^RHMmW'*BWDBIIB^ T H E VALXJE of anything in this world can opt y be estimated by comparison, W e invite comparison of our goods and prices with any of our competitors, 0 There .are No Good Suits so Cheap as Ours, and No Cheap Suits so Good as Ours 0 W e sell the Best 50 and 75 cent Shirts on the market, collars attached and detached; cuffe attached and detached. 0 Deservedly popular Shapes and Shades in our Neckwear line. 0 Styles and Qualities in Hats that cannot be matched at the price.. . . . "' • • ' ‘ '■’ r-*—*-— RA C, DAVIS, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher, Cedarville, Ohio,* W.C.T.D. Convention Was a Success ami Repute With Maay Practical Met*. The semi-annual meeting of the County W. 0 . T. U. which jnet in the M. E, church Thursday., of last week was a thoraugiily. wide-awake, enjoy­ able affair. At least it was, so pro, unitneed by t.boso whose good fortune it was to be present. . _ Mrs Fannie Dead; the-*county president was at her best, and every­ body seemed to catch her, bright and cheerful spirit. Mrs. .Morton, in a few appropriate wordB, welcomed the convention to town. \%T . A letter from the Stub; President was read, stating that on account of the sickness of her daughter she could not be present. Her sister, Mrs. Castle, of Columhns,, president of Franklin countyr.came in-her piece. She proved a very acceptable substi­ tute, is a. veteran in the;work and comes from a thoroughly alive W. O. T. U. city. Her talks were all helpful and inspiring. . She also en­ tertained us with’a number of inter­ esting- items of legislative news from the capital. Mrs. Monroe, ex-state president! though not fully recovered from her recent fall, was quite cheerful and gave ns an interesting account of the work dohe to secure 4iu amendment to«?ientific temperance law.1which is still beforO the legislature. The Hound ' Table, in charge of Mrs. Castle, brought out a good many practical ideas. The Convention instructed the ex­ ecutive "committee to write, to our senator and representative a t Wash­ ington urging them to support the anti-canteen bill now before congress. * A number ofyoung ladies furnished music which was much appreciated. Two of the school girls,’Florence. Al­ exander and Fern Er.vin, gave well rendered selections-on equal suffrage. A number of the children came in after the close of school, and sang two songs, after which Mrs. Castle gave them a short talk, followed by a reci­ tation i'roiii Miss Quinby. The noon hour, was very pleasantly spefil around the lunch table in the’ parsonage, where Potsum cereal, coffee, and many other, good, things were served. The flowers sent in for the occasion were much admired. Mr. tlifl, the janitor, remained throughout the day and cveuhig, nud was unceasing in his efforts for our comfort. echoes . How can a mother with children be indifferent to the work of the IV. O. T . U? A returned United Presbyterian missionary is much surprised that all U. P. women are not members of the \V, C. T .U . Borne women seem to know weil what the W. C. T. V. should do, but evidently feel they are relieved of the responsibility of doing because they are not members, The women of Columbus make such a good use of school suffrage that the school board is obliged to grant them what they want, A U. P. missionary in a foreign field is considering the Advisability of returning to this country to help first to destroy the liquor business because it £>greatly hinders missionary work among the heathen. In the Fourth ward in Columbus a W. U T. U. of ten members was or ganired this spring. The ward was divided into ten squares, a women given charge of each division, The result was that a saloon keeper whohad come out for school board withdrew, declaring he weald ac t attempt to run under swell eircumeteiMes. st» at. ARROWSHOTS. chela IlrosevlaB, at of all ( ta r 's . i shot *n arrowin lb**ir, It jWi to th*«*rlbt I knownot when, —Longfellow, Everybody enjoys a racy show just little bit, though nearly all will deny it; t t + Anybody’s household goods look tough when piled up*on a dray wagou. t t f A preacher' has to listen to any fool’s talk nud can’t swear. You can always tell wheu a special church -meeting is goinj, on. The old men nil stand around ^aiguing re­ ligion, t f t . Everybody says of a man who gets rich that he ought to have got rich, for he had a splendid chance " . 1 1 't A deadbeat is ihe meaneet collector .V" when lie gets another man at his: mercy, that we know. . ......- - - - -— t t t " A man who helps work a crooked deal and then squeals when lie gets out is the very worst of all. ■ t f t When a girl is too thick headed to learn anything in school, her folks, •end her away to. a conservatory^ of music. t t t ' We observe th a t tlie people who arC always so much afraid Of being .im- |K>sed upon when they are working for others are generally the ones who always compelled to work for others, t t t Wheu a man and his wife talk and laugh too much on the street folks like to say they wilt bet they quarrel at home. t t t ^ f Everybody is interested in a patent right aud everybody enjoys it when somebody c I bo gets stuck. t t t A man never gets so old that lie does not think he ought to be milking money, t t t Every woman after innrriagb writes only on one side of the paper. t t t* Every woman is convinced that •verybody wants a picture of her baby t t t Never give up an account. S&me relative may die and make it gbod. t t t Wheu people ask your opinion, they don’t want you to criticise. t t-t You can’t tell by the height of a man’s collars what be amounts to. t t t Nothing pleases some men better than to be able to recommend some eure thatis better than the doctor’s. t t t Often the man who goes around getting everybody to figure on a little job, wont’t pay for it when he gets it. 't t t When a man is too much afraid of being considered #ihonestf wc gen­ erally know where to place him, f 1 1 No woman looks well walking too Taat» A lex . M iller . ■ <fw£strfr*t< . W# cannot cure everything, we only cure Dyayepsla, Indigestion, OonetfpaUon, Bfck Headache ami fttoNiaeli troubles. Hr. Caldwell's ftyrajr Pepsia doss the work and you saa-gtf k toJ«*.Me_0r H M j * ? •* :c Oectametion Contest, The Philosoplue Literary Society of the college held a declamation contest in the college chapel, Thursday even­ ing of this week. The music was furnished by the Guitar and Mandolin club of Antioch College, composed of three gentlemen aud twnMadies, This club lias been well trained nud ren­ dered delightful music on,the stringed instruments. - . The contestants were. Faye Lackey, James *Alsup, Bertha .Rife, J ST.' Wolford and Homer Henderson. All rendered their declamations with credit to themselves ami to the so- jcifefy. •The judges were Mr. Coffield and Miss Adams, ot Antioch, and Rev, W. J. Sanderson, of this place. By their decision Homer Henderson took first place and Faye Lackey, second; Miss Bess Crain is spending a few days in Middleton, Indiana, visiting with friends. ^ . RepublicanOaaveetion^ The Republicans held a convention in the Mayor’s office last Thursday eveuing aud selected the following delegates to tho county convention to lie held in Xenia to-day. Delegates, North precinct;. WjH Conley, Will Shull, Nelson' Corbin, John Hnrbi- sou. Alternates, North precinct: W, H. Owens, George Tlitf, Hale Collins, M, V. Denny, - Delegates, Booth pricinci; John Ross, Lee Bpencer, Roht, Watt, F. L. Alexander, Alternates, South precinct: John D, wSilvey. J , L. Spahr. S, K. •Williamson,' H; M, Stormont. - ■ ' The, State couveilthin is to be held in Columbus, May 24, 25. •.................... Mary McMillan, while handling a sharp knife, cut thelbnll of her eye nbove the pupil, but it seems to be getting along without proving as se­ rious as it might have been,—South Charleston Sentinel. falseRamora. Certain rumors have been going around .that some one has a pull with the court house commissi#* and that the successful bidders for the tearing down of the building would have to provide a fund to pay those with the pull,. This matter coming to the hearing ot the commission, Mr, Little offered a resolution this morning, which was passed unanimously, pro­ viding against, and condemning any such intimatiou. Of Course the rumor is a mere h.unco scheme. Xenia Ga­ zette. WE REDUGHfc So useful are toads in gardens that they are sold in France by the dozen for stocking gardens to free them from many injurious insectB. The latest statistics show that the United States has over 200,000 miles of railroad, and less than 20,000 miles of good wagon roads. 'n'%.f ’J % %| | ■Stfn VM:t m w •rrnu «*»</n i 'OS y j j f iW< s m m i >(h. W T l Ib: m i f M i&fi it h’ii|IJ,.!i|l 1 % m> > tTi'tI J om*i8KTit*»#Tr)i***N-AHtmeAMexpojinOH go - v ' - r : ^ ‘ uTfiiWr* ..IT.*-' * »V, This magnificent building will form the center-piece of the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, next year. The height of the lower is 318 feet. One of the great features of this building will be a large restaurant situated 200 feet above terra firma, from which a broad and beautiful view can be had of the surrounding landscape. TbeDanger Signal That Must Always be .v Obeyed, When there is danger on t)ie rail­ road a red light is displayed. To run by this signal means death or injury, to the passengers. Ail through life we ace the danger signals and, if unheeded, sorrow, dis. pair, and tometimes death result. These warnings are sent out by man or nature for our protection., Nature sends nut a warning- signal when her laws have been, disobeyed and there is danger of going farther before the wrong has been righted. The best machinery needs o il,.so does the humau machine. The system becomes run down and needs to be built up. It must be placed in a healthy cdndition before it will do its work properly. If the blood is impure and the liver torpid, ;the stomach fails to da its work and dyspepsia, nervousness, catarrh, headaches, and constipation are the result. These are nature’s signals. Heed them before it is too late. .. — .. - ---- A new combination of thoroughly triTTI mill li in il ii mrdisa rnlTerl Ron* Stomach Tablets are nowoffered to suf­ fering humanity. This newvegetable remedy goes to the seat Of these dis­ orders, builds up the whole system and transformes the weak and infirm into healthy men and women. A single box: wilt be a niofit forcible’ argument to the sufferer. Knox Stomach Tablets immediately; relieve indigestion and are a positive cure for dyspepsia. I f ybur druggist does hot sell them, send fifty cents with your address and that of the druggist to the Knox Chemical Co., Battle Creek, Mioh., and a full sized box will he Bent postpaid. COGITATIONS Death of Jacob Stine. Mr. Jacob Stine, a ,pioneer citizen of Greene county, died lost week at the home of his cousin, Mr. B. F. Stine, near, Trebeins, after an illness of several weeks. Deceased had reached the advanced age of eighty- one years. He was born in Wash­ ington county, Md.. but had been4 a resident of Greene county, nearly all bis life. He is survived by thfee sons and two daughters, Mr. John Stine of this place being one brother. AreY om Constipated? I)o you-ltavc that tired feeling? Do you feel sluggish, billions and out of sorts generally? Do you have.sick headashe? Do you have pimples, eruptions, blotches, ulcers, sores or other results of constipation? Tim sewer of the body must ho kept in an active, healthy condition aud nothing docs it eo well ae Bailey’s Laxative Tablets. Their use brings on a clear, rosy* beautiful complexion. A tab­ let or twa taken at night makes you feel fineiu the morning. 10e packages contain 20 tablets, and 60 in 25c packages. Tablets chocolate coated. The written signature of W, J . Bailey on each package, Bantplo free. They promptly relieve ntnl then cure con* stipation Bold by Ridgway A Co. „ "No family can ilflbrd to with­ out One Minute Cough Cure It will stop a cough and cure n cold quicker than any other medicine,” writes C. W Williams, Sterling Run, Fa, it CttfMcrimp, bronchitis and all throat wad lung troubles and prevents N«ptto«. FWamat sad harmless. HMflnjr* CVi, Drvffists. * UniqueSouvenir. The great battleship Ohio will bo launched in July at the yards of the Union Iron Works, Ban Francisco. President McKinley, Gov, 'Mash aud | OurThinkingSabres inthe PhWpplnw. | "The American Army Officer” is the subject of a paper which Senator COLORED SOCIETY. Miss Cora Bpchcer was on- the sick ist this week. Cards are out announcing the mar­ riage of Mr, Samuel Samuel to Miss Carrie Carter, to ho solemnized a t the Christian Church, May 2nd, 1000. The lady has been in the employ of Mr. J . H. Nash for some time.— Xenia Gazette. ■ Easter services were fittingly oh served at the A, M, E. church last Sabbath. Bupt. Alexander assisted by the Buuday school scholars pre pared an excellent program, Tht ollowing rendered recitations appro iriatc for the occasion: 'Misses Evi Joornbs,’ Zadie Keyes, Irene Fisher and James Badger. Albert J . Beveridge contributes to forthcoming number of The Saturday Evening Post. During his visit to the Mr. Oscar Kinkaid and Miss. Daisy I. Park, of this place, were married a large number of prominent people ofj^Vcm L'ost. curing ms isit t tue ptomiring a l S n ^ 't h e this State will he present on this,Archipelago, Mr. Beveridge was^the contractin^ parties concluded to have the knot tied right there* and Rev. Oscar F. McKay happened to be present at the time, was called onand made themmanandwife. great occasion. The Batti&hip Ohio ‘8,icst *nd comrade of Generals I*W- Souvenir Co., of 2220 San Jose j ton and King, and tells some stirring 1stones of the undaunted courage of Avenue, Almada, California, have arranged with this construction com­ pany for metal used in the con­ struction of the protected deck, to bo used as souvenirs. Tln-so arc? made iu two sizes-—for paper weights add ns buttons,” and will bo mailed to any address upon the tried Indian fighter and th# non* chalant coolness of the army novelist. " I f our soldier* are ’thinking bayonets*’ ’’ says he* ^onr bfiloers are 'thinking sabres.” * "The American Army Officer in Action* will appear receipt of 25 cents in | J» T*m Saturday Evening Post, of !May 5. A Philadelphia man who has just ««'•* ‘ho ptafeb explains this act by (Hunit) j u&Bnojiiiufttoil ilniistwy* thiti whHi lift *#m dftifik ffl» congress from the seventh congres*!S « ? L i . n / c f n r coin or stamps. Hon. Thomas B. Kyle, of Miami ~lmr« wiition at Lofiilmr. It required 331 lw« ,lebts‘ ballots nud every, one a y mad well, . ....,. satisfir d with thc“choice. Tim debated j A |ier*m with a mathamatieaT mi!0 esndWates were: Walter ’L, W ttte t, \ recently annouwead that la a oH ’larke; Thoms* W. Merchant, of gramma of twsoty vraltasa, atioust ixowza. ‘It is a surprising fact,” “says' Prof. Houton, "that in my travels in al parts of the world, for the last ten years, I have met more tieople havinj; used Green’s August Flower than any-Other remedy, for dyspepsia, de rangril liver and stomach, and for constipation. I find for tourists anc salesmen, or for persons filling office positions, where headaches and ge oral had feelings from irregular habi exist, that Green’s August Flower ‘ hdoi a graad remedy. I t does not injure jjML.Sfatam by fraquant use,--And 4 AFwaayCalwcMaat, ar waaiUNagarlsai BM Wy* and tlx Zpwvrtk WaraW. The^aditor of the Epwprth Herald is undoubtedly a great joker. Ha would know a joke from a aide of sole leather if one should meet him any­ where. We like a man who has 'a seas* wf humor. This editor seemB to he chuck toll of it. In fact, he is running ' over with humor and things. . You are aware yhat the.Epworth Herald is a Sunday school paper, or if you don’t know, we would advise • you uot to admit it. You ought to know. Well, to show that the editor is* great humorist, we priut' a oow sale - notice from the columns'of that enter- priiing journal of a few week* ago, very likely the Sunday that you missed and went out with a lot of the boys , and got mixed up in a crap game. . If you shoot craps then ,we know that you are on the road to grow up a - useful and much respectedman among: the inraatea of-thepenitefitiaryr YoU are on the high road to making youf folks feel proud when they Bee your nTmil in Ihn rnlnmns of that highly cultured and- literary pubfE known as the Police Gazette. But that has nothing to do with' tbia joke. This is the notice: *■ ’ - *>, "Owing to ill health I Will sell one blush raspberry cow, aged eight years. She is a good milker and not afraid Of the cars or anything else. She is of undaunted courage, and gives milk rrequently. For a man who does not fear death in any form she would be a great boon. She is attache^ to he» icme-at present by means o f ' a large chain, but she will be sold to anyone who will use her right, I will also throw in a double barrel shotgun, which goes with her. I would'rather- sell her to a non-resident of the county. Inquire at Duerbrook farm, outh Middlebush.” That is not half bad. Indeed, i t is rather good. We are sure it is good jecause it has been tried before. - I t ias a better flavor, tho. older it. gets, ike old wine. And we always respect age. About five or six years ago, the late amented Bill Nye wrote a notice ad­ vertising a cow for sale as follows: "Owing to ill health I will sell one >Iush raspberry cow, aged eight year*. She is a good milker and not afraid of the caTs oFVhything else. .She is of undaunted courage and gives milk frequently. For a man who does not bar death in any form she would he m great boon. She is attached to her tome a t present by means of m large, chain, but she will be sold to anyone who will use her right, i will also throw in a double barreled ahotgflm, which goes with her,, I would tether sell her to a non-resident of the county. Inquire of Bill Nye, Hud­ son, Wis.” Isn’t that a funny coincident, and we wouldn’t have thought it of BUI. He was so honest and straightforward ike, that it sort of Shakes one’s fitith in humanity in general, and in hu­ morists in particular to discover that Bill stole it from the editor of th t Epworth Herald six years before that worthy wrote it. How humorists’ minds seem to rum along the same lines. I t it remarkable how every punctuation mark, mad every capital letter happens to he Identical. The editor, we repeat, must h i a powerful smart man to write sack funny things after Bill Nye’s death and then find that he had ito t a ft from years ago. And it Mint lm vary aggravating. Genius is never sail, though the most of us mte mot in ta y danger. Next thing we will find that Arte* mu* Ward stole most of hi*joke# ftem Jhl Kpworth Herald, ...................... ............ „ ......... en w l PayHtet G«>rgeW. Wilson, of Madi-Jpolkat ami two amadrlUea. aonr-aad Fmtot Wal^ar, of PMkaway, aovara naurty Hmi* Rrita m daitoar exoallea tlhr tour stotayhs .gesthw.” ' Bample hbtlSsa If . Bldgway’ “ “ hy and iodi fW ilt'G r *- k all etviihwd put ftp .r* - a 1