The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

T H K Rowe InsuranceCo. c w - m m w Y o « K Is tlie strongest F iw Insurance Company in the world, making a specialty of writing Fire, Light­ ning and Tornado Insurance on farm and village property. The company isnworth' over TWJBLVB MILLION DOLLARS, was organized in 1858 aud paid losses since organi­ zation of over ‘ MIGHTY MILLION DOLLARS. W. L. CLEMANS, Agent, GvdarviUe, Ohio.. . * P W Having engaged HOMER 0 . WADE, as office mnna- ger, my office in CedarviUe will hereafter be opened every day in Jthe week. S p r in g M i l l in e r y 771 E are showing the largest and most complete line W of Fine M illinery in Southern Ohio., W e give you the correct styles at our usual low prices. Our Pattern Hats represent the very best styles shown in New York and Chicago markets. W e Would take pleasure in show­ ing you our pattern Hats and Fine Millinery at your convenience. Ready Made Suits. A Ladies Tailor Made Suits in good material in Black, Navy, Brown and Gray at $5.00, the greatest bargain of the season. Better qualities at $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 and up. W e have hundreds of fine All Wool .Tailored Suits at $10,00 and $12.00 in all the New Colors and Styles that ate from $2.50 to $5.00 less than the same quality are sold, elsewhere. W e more than please you in this department. Ladies’ Pine Shoes. “The shoe that needs no breaking in.” . The shoe the ladies like, best of material, finest workmanship. Newest style all for $3.00. W e believe our $3.00 is the best in the world for the price, and that there is no better at any price. Cheaper shoes at $1.50, $2.00 and $2,50. Every pair guaranteed represented. Jobe B ro s . & Co ., XENIA, OHIO. 1ISFE I t makes sick women well. I t make* weak women strong. I t makes the care worn face of premature age youthful and handsome again. Health to woman means lwauty, youth, happiness, and sweetness of disposition. Lack of it means homeliness, premature age, and irrifabillity of temper. With health she commands love, admiration, and esteem. Without it she becomes a burden to herself, a cross to her friends, a disconsolate being, long­ ing to die. , , Do you suffer with headache, backache nervousness, weariness melan­ choly, painful menstruation, or leticorrhca, accompanied by dizzinc* bnd taste in the mouth, or sallow complexion? ■ , Few women are without these distressing symptoms of disease, and thousands are today on the verge of fatal collapse without suspecting it. Lad le* : Do not delay if you have any ofthese symptoms. Dr. Harte- lius, the discoverer of F em a lia C om pound , was the greatest pliysiciah and scientist of the age Thousands of women have been restored to health, beauty, happiness, youth and freedom from irritability, through this wonder­ ful remedy. Write to us, whether you think yon are suffering from these diseases or not. We can advise you. Delay may be fatal to you. Mr*. K. Bird, of 19 W#»l 07 street, Sew York City, is a Utter to the Dr. H«rte!iss ("onsjittaite Remedy Oompettr, **?*: f l . . . . . . , <*I jrlrejt uphr pnjeieitnS is s hopeless cMt* I took» trip to Europe Witha flewof feeing nnder treatment there. I was treated in Par It tar fix • mofttbi. b«t reeeired no help. I returned to New York, and oneday I eawa little adeeriieesient In one of the neirspapers, autiBe tbalDr. UateJius FE* MAhtA COMPOUNDwoaldtare all female diseases. Ldecided to try the same, aad I am glad to testify, not tor «y own eake, bat for that ofmy euflenng aisters that I aat today a well woman, thanks to Dr, Hartelius.*’ A ll A d v ic e F r e e . All correspondence S t r i c t l y C o n f id e n tia l. All lettlets destroyed to insure A b s o lu te S e c re cy . Woman longs for sympathy in her distress. So one could give you the necessary advice With more Caw, kindness and consideration than our corps of able and eminent physicians, Writ# os fully. Tell us all about your troubles. W e C an H e lp Y e ti. Remember that Consultation with these eminent physicians, cither in person or by mail, is Atmolufcely F r e e . — ADDRESS— inerku Trad ! wlistj kiHii*, HewM City. a n a *~W. W. MaykiV, Mttton, W k , •ays, “ 1 consider On* Minot* Cough Cure a most wonderful medicine, . . *.Sr A- » * dr. .«*.. „ I^ L M nc to fA fromM uh ........ Notice Hhereby fifen thatOhsi. j Js jfiipsncer has been appointed and “less remedy that4gives Immediate **■' | witt and testament of Liar* «* Rake* suits, It cured eongty emus, woup , straw, deceased. . ’ , bronchitis, grippe, whooping cough, J , h . D ean , pnenmonia amt *11 throat and lung diseases, t it tarty m * wtv#«i* <*>»* sumption* ($lMren Always Hk* « arid mothers sudors# It. RWfway m Co., Druggists, , fc o. . **-.« • .awI--'l.aA- J a — " .OMIfMjWMPm wwFu March9, i m Probate Judge. far fat#. I hav# wvsml dealrowa Atm# for u W .L OUMtAW*. MAIKrEVSJkYAITINCF It w#6 a ccld, rainy ni#h"t ia Novem­ ber wken the train stopped at the Ilttl* village of Ortoaville and Madge KHtk drew her mackintosh closer as the wind blew a whirl at rain against her. Poor Madge! Hhe was a t desolate and forwkeu am the few birds’ neets swing­ ing in the leaftess boughs, She had bsea an orphan for two long weeks, and lift seemed very empty to her. 4'I win not be quite alone,” she had thought, when the newa of her father’s death had been broken to her. ”1 will hero Harold Peming,” Hut the funeral servicea had pasted end Madge had Seen in the house two dreary weeks, snd yet Harold Doming, her most de­ voted suitor, had not called or even sent # message. Madge could not understand it, and after trying a fortnight she had packed her clothes end come to stay with her one aunt in the country, Life wae dreary at Aunt Ellen's farm, although the young folks were in near, ly every evening.. The winter passed, and Madge grew white and thin. Sleighing parties and sewing bees were very common, but Madge did not seem to care for any of them. She would Bit by the big log fire In the old-fashioned kitchen and think and think. She tried to forget that. Harold had forsaken her, She tried to forget all abqut him, but she could not, and ell this while she bad; no one to tell her troubles to. She had not known before how much she had cared for him, but she was cer­ tain now that it Was a great deal. Spring came, with all Its buds and fresh .life. "Now the roses will bloom In her cheeks,” Aunt Ellen •thought. THK OAKK ECUMJURIED UP IN THE HTTP!-: ENTltANOE. MVdge did get-a very. little color In her checks, and she looked so fair that her Uncle Ellis said slie was as pretty as a •‘pictur.” ' 'the June rosea were blooming all over the farm when one day Madge, dressed modestly In a soft ’White dress, went with a book to the large rose- cove. ed arbor to read. Her golden’ hair was tucked up into a loose knot at the back of her head and was fastened >vlUi a pretty white, rose, while she wore another, rose at her throat. ■ . Her eyes were resting vacantly on the first page of the book and she did not notice a tall, handsome man stand­ ing down at the garden gate, Evidently he saw her, for he opened the gate and crossed the old-fashioned garden to the arbor. As the dark form loomed up In the little entrance. Madgi glanced up. It was Harold Deming Madge’s heart stood still. Now that h< was here she did not know .whether tc be angry or pleased, but when be sal down beside her she chose the former "Whet do you mean, sir?” she said vainly frying to be composed. "Only that I ’m glad, oh, so glad, that I’ve found my little sunbeam,” be an­ swered, as he drew her down besidt him again. ”1 have a long, long storj to tell,” he said, and Madge though! hers would be longer, but sbe said noth­ ing. He told her how he bad been thrown from his horse the very day her father died. His' skull had .been fractured and he h-d been out of ills bead for weeks and weeks, and when be began to gain his health he had a relapse.. He told her that when he was better he had written notes to Madge and had re­ ceived no answer, and when he ’was well enough he had started himself to find her. Then Madge told her troubles, and it was dusk before they had finished. Aunt Ellen came to call Madge td sup­ per and was startled at the sound of a strange voice, "This Is my friend, Air. Deming, Aunt Ellen,” Madge said to her frightened aunt, “And your nephew, Aunt Ellen,” Harold added as he offered an arm to both ladles to escort them to supper,” There was two happy hearts in old Ortonvillo that night, and Madge felt paid for her patient waiting. Hare Day, A curious and interesting custom prevails In St. Paul’s school in Lon­ don, and is observed one day each year in the eariy spring. It commem­ orates the killing of hare, which was found In the school grounds many years ago, and was established by the boys themselves to express regret for their cruelty. Early in the morning of the anniver­ sary oLihe “hare day,” as it la called, lots Are cast, and one boy draws the odd card, which makes him a ”hare” for tho day. Promptly At II o’clock the bell rings for dismissal, the students, numbering 000 or more, assemble In the play ground, and, «t a given Signal, the hare darts around the track, pursued by all his companions. The rule is that the hare must run until exhaus­ tion forces him to give up the game. in Westminster, which stands as the most aristocratic boys’ school in Eng­ land, ft time-honored custom is -the salutation of the birch. As the stu­ dents leave the prayer hall, each sa­ lutes a huge birch which lies on a ta­ ble in the apartment, by touching the birch and then his forehead. This is a recognition of authority, typified by the birch, and the custom is as sa­ cred to a Westminster boy as is the -.earing of Atall hat and the carrying jf a stick* Enforced Harr.it> j. Muggins—The Bjentscj sccin very very happy la the* tiny little flat of thBugglM—Yes; there lsn’t room for a skeleton In the closet,—Philadelphia ttecovd, Gtipplylnfl th* Ncto* - ' Uemnar Person Have -you -ever- met the talented Miss Hung? , , Orcat Author-No, tteve*. The tat* tinted Miss H s met me several times, thoTK.h, ur eago Record, A Swift Tawrt, Luke Warmer- They say tlm# paeiuf raiMiy In *#y JPareft Meek O’Kelt Yes; they eve# rum g-.lrk**nd tw the hour *!aa#,-~CMcogo Nows, A LOCK CP HAIR. -e t , s > And Whyth* Y*u«a Uadis* A»k«dfer the Clergyman’*, A venerable, white haired clergyman recently preached In the parish of A friend, He bad hardly got back to the vicarage from the church whim the door bell rang, and a charming girl of eighteen asked to see him. H# received her. They talked about the Sermon and other things, until finally ah* asked, diffidently; “Oh, won’t you please give me a lock of your hair?” "Certainly, my child,” sold the old gentleman, flattered at the request, ”1 send it to you tomorrow." And he did. On his return to hi* own home he had five more requests of the same kind, and be proudly boasted to hie wife that he waa glad to gee that h# had not yet lost hi# power to please. All went well until hi# wife received this note; "Dear Mrs. -— : Won’t yon Die**# ask your husband to send me just A little lock of bis hair? We hare all been taking lessons In making hair flowers, So many of the girls nave asked him, and he sent It to them, that I thought Xwould rather ask Ton to get it for me- Won’t you please do this for me. It Js so hard to get white hair for lilies of the valley,” This was a terrible blow. And the less now said about locks of hair in that old gentleman’s presence the bet­ ter.—Titbits. Simple Addition. Father—Now, my dear, when you :uavry I would advise you to take to yourself an oldish man, one who would take care of you, one who has sobered down, say about 50 years of age. Daughter—I would rather have two of 25.—Judy. Truth and Obedience. Caller—Bridget Maguire has re­ ferred me to you for her character, madam. Housekeeper—Well, she’s a very good girl. Caller—1 suppose you found her truthful and obedient then? -■ >; Housekeeper—Well, she could hard­ ly by both. You see, I frequently had occaBio.i to ti ll her to say I wasn’t at home.—Philadelphia Press. The Old Complaint. “I told him,” said tbe strong-mlnded woman who had turned burglar, "that if he .dared to yell I’d pound him to a Jelly." "Why?”, queried the other female crook. ’■‘Well, he wouldn't Jell."—Phlladel- phia Record. A Wonderful Man. Boobs—I tell you that man Flgger Is a wonderful chemist Dobbs—Pretty good, Is ho? Bobbs—Pretty good? Well, he found traces of nicotine in those cigars my wife gave me for Christmas.—Balti­ more American. Biwtr* of Olitamts forCatarrh that Contola . Korouy os mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such Articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi­ cians, as tlie damage they will do is fen fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s (’atarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J . Cheney A Co.. Toledo, O., co.,tains no mer­ cury, and is taken internally; acting directly upon the blood ana mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure lie sure you get tlm genuine. I t is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials fn-o )ruggistsf prici 75c per bottle. Hall’s Family Pi!Is are the best. . Dees Yeur StomachOistross You?” Do you have pains iu the side, nausea, sometimes vomiting, distress after eating, belching, constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, flatulence, moth patches, sluggish looks, pimples and a repulsive complexion? If you have any of these symtoros, 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 iff etch package. The latest discovery. Sold by Riugwqy ACo Per Sole. A nice dwelling located oil Xenia Avenue, House in good condition For further particular# call on — M rs . J ohn A. B arber . Xttlltti him Awt/f, It t# certainly gratifying to the ublio to know of one concern which i* not afraid to he generous. The proprietor# of Dr* King’# New Die* cover# for Consumption, Cough# and DoW#, havegivetr away over ten toll- lion tilal bottles and have tbs satis- flustion of knowing it b*« cured thous­ ands of hopeless oases. Asthma, Bronchitis, lot Grippe and all Throat, Chest and Lung dtsmises are sunny cured by it. Call onRldgwayA Co., Drueghte, and get a five trial bottle. #r #t#e 50c aad >1.00, JSv#cy ga*f«*t»§4 e WeakMen a HUESIMMS. ■ w w jM ' j s y m m B lm D D is u s e s b itb a nU T , •EOONB wm I TtHROStog** W a d i P u r # WMMHJ udsoMMoniMraas CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYALPULS C *M metallic boxes, eeeled wttb trine (Mon, T e k e sM,e ta e r . OUiltaee O n g e f ta e wetatai- ■ e e ta le end -K e rile r Her IrfMUee,” In letter, W n t e r a K e l l . TeeUmaatale, Boldby •UDnialetiu OBIOBBSTBK OHSHIOAt. CO. •1M HMliee M« m «, r a i U n r * . - Mentteatble tcfeiv: BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE P atents TRADE:maim*’ : Dcsiam C orvriohtu A o . Invention le probebljr petenublo. Communion. UoneetrtatlroonadenUM. Handbookon (taunt* tent ffee. Oldeet oftenorjor aeourlni^jpetenbk .. fr aa — Patente taken tatoueb Mann fc < tfteuti notice, without oowrxe, tntbe reoelre SckHtificBmtricaM. AfcanitaomelMIhiatMtea weeklr. rJiraeetefr. enlatlon of an r actantlBo iqurnw. Term*. M a rear: fonrmonthe.il. Boldbjrall neiredmUen. n 00 X 1 meal 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 lineof cigars and fine candieB un- . equated in the city. Freeh roasted peanuts every day. Try Our Lunch Counter, Williams Bros. Lowry Block. HetherOooeela NewDreee RhymesanHiules-JiiifleiaHiRhymes This is a large quarto book with thirty-two pages of Music and Orig­ inal Drawings of Mother Goose Rhymes, adapted for tho little folks, and especially for kindergarten work. The marches and songs are sweet and simple, the music easy and most me­ lodious. The children are delighted. This book hts been endorsed by the greatest women in the* world: uv” nth* Majesty, 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 Rhyme# and Jinglea in our kindergarten for the past month and find it invaluable, in our work. I t indeed fill# a long felt want in kindergarten songs and music. 1 wish every kindergarten and primary school in the World might have it.” The work is beautifully printed on expensive deckle edge paper, In strik­ ing blue cover. For sale everywhere, or sent to any address, postpaid, for •100 . WRIOHTA Co., PitWIMMr#, ISIS Brtalway, X*wYotkCity. StallionForService. J. H. WOLFORD Yog jlay Omo A Gold fiiDel Or at least an interest in one by subscribing to the first allotment of 100,000 shares of the Treasury Stock of the COLORADO GOLD KING MINING COMPANY, Which we are authorized to offer at the ground floor price of « a s . o o w a a t z j d o o ■ a r a . w . w ShareB, par value $1.00, fall paid and non-asseBsahle. This is a new company forming to acquire and operate Gold properties in the GreafGold Camps of Cripple Creek ana Eldora Colorado. , OnJune l*t unsoldtreasury stockwill boadvanced to $100.00 per i,ooo. Shares And only enough stock sold,to supply the treasury with $15,000workingcap­ ital. The greatest fortunes of all times are being made today in, Colorado Gold Stock Note some of the enormous „ >, PROFITS IN GOLD STOCKS: First price Gold Coin, $50 per 1,000 shares. Present price, $2,750 per 1,000 shares, dividends paid.$420,000. First price Portland, $30 per 1,000* Today, $2,500 per 1000, dividends paid $2,799,080. A year aim Isabella sold at $250 per 1,000, Today $1,300, and has paid $600,000 dividends. Stratton’s Independence sells a t $14.50 per Share and pay# $2,000,000 annually. - These were all undeveloped prospects once, like we properties, of the Colorado Gold King Company. ACT QUICKLY! We take pleasure in calling the at­ tention of #11discriminating bre«dr“ of draft horse# la this section to o Scotch bred Clyde“That’s A’ Right,” 9058, believing that for foshionabl# breeding, together With individual merit of a high order, he k» not ap­ proached by any Clyde horse in this county. He is a dark bay or brown, narrow atrip# on face, three whit# feet, 7 ye*Aohl and weigh# 20001b«. lie will make th* season at Baraoy Fogk’a #t*y«, Janwatown, O. $1( fbr standlag «Mt. . R .R H ammuow , Imperial PIoios and RepaiFs. See That New Corn Marker. Prices B ight - - Prices B ight able to a . a n n u k a n n i « » o o . a r o k t n , - Cotorado Springs, Colo., Financial Agent# for the Company. Full Information furulehed on ony Cripple Creek or Bldora Cold Stock. Write tot weekly ttsrkot letter *nd quotation*. E WANT'everyone to see our Hue of 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 -50 - W e have them in all the new toes and leathers, A to E widths. FRAZER’S SHOE STORE* Xenia; ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ bat Baraaitui • • • • • For ten days we w ill put on sale too dozens of those $2.00 Hats and give you CHOICE fur the little price of $*.48. These hats ate much finer than the average $2.00 hats. There is nothing wrong about them. Noth* ing cheap about them«*-ex- cept the price. A ll new Spring Styles, o 0 p o o # • e a s e SULLIVAN. «Irl™ mm dH^ta^gualik W J^gMitoflua^taSMiiua lie. Wf WWPsK MWEN^^wVMI wPl«S'