The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

#*6W#«Mi# tt* :pl*« *# l*n***»»” »ll-*Wwijml'M.liy *» m* <Jkr tli* U*r*W«#4 ?f]grtM h K t it ^ iilw * for * 1 * . Or If jr iw M a ^ mju I v suOsisayepB, tk* aiMMiH* nij}to*ei*t 5*#**•* 'Gedarville Tfco ha% «ibsnifteg * b « n M p * to 4 hhmi <’<.an!.y, I*? j-/t<tojjarlwrii*toi*)i *«ii*»It e'.tiy prJl'oL-is1., Acyturng *gw * • ewUiet Iskl *■>Cue lurg.it *»lc Mil ftontol toot *i’tji»n irawr. 1’rwMMiastioaa*wtk»*«» w^'r.l in;;qrVri«c<ie*lir.g*. TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. NO, 19. CEDARVIUE, OHIO, HAY 5 , 1900. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. We Sell the Monarch Brand, Soft Shirts, Detached Cuffs, at $1.00, ------------ ---------O O X > O B S < » ' W J k . » » A . 3 ! W ,q P * i a 0 l ^ * , ---------------:------- Tlie PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS, wearing qualties guaranteed by manufacturer, at 50c. STRAW HATS, rough or smooth, correct shapes, 25c to $1. ' O r d e r V o n r S X » B X » r G I B U I V T o d a y . ^ 0 H H X E A O . D A V I S , T a i l o r , H a t t e r a n d P u r n i s l a . e r . w w COGITATIONS the PortoRicoTariffDtacuwrio* In a Bar* ber Shop. We had-a short wait in a neighbor­ ing town for a twin. Everybody tries to avoid the unpleasant things in life. We do the same as far as pos­ sible, so we hunted up the leading barber shop in town. We made no mistake. It was the only shop in town. Anybody would rather go to a bar­ ber shop than to loaf iu a depot, wait­ ing for a train. And it wouldn’t make much difference what kind of a barbershop it is, either. We engaged the barber to give ns a shave, not thinking that he was also able to give ih pointers on political economy. He was a progressive sort of u barber and he conversed pleas­ antly with his customers, iiud at the same tim? entertained the loafers who OJiigregated there, as they do nt. other flaws of business where they arc not wanted. Now, you would not expect « dis­ course on the Porto Rican tariff while you got shaved, hut we have read somewhere or heard it Said tliatit is the unexpecte l that happens. We wish that were ’•ue'of some of the dead feats whose names are on our boobs. The head barber, or at nny rate, tte one who worked over the front chair, lathered hia customer’s face as he looked out out of the windowat some imaginary object on the other aide of the street, All good workmen do this, for it te a sign that they know their business. He asked us if we Jived in town,' which was an invitation to open up and tell him all we knew, which would not have taken long if we had been in the wood* Not being in the mood, he didn’t find out much and probably, does not know yet that we are not an inhabitant of hia own town. Especially since it had only a few hundred inhabitants, and aS a barber would not know who lived in town. When the customer’s fnce was well lathered the barber went away to strophis razor’and was gone a good while. He seemed to think it was his own shop tud he could do as ho pleased in it. When ha got*® work, he asked in a tone that clearly indi­ cated that no such razor had beeu usel on a white man’s face before, “Does the razor hurt you”? He was informed that it was not beyond en­ durance and he wiped some lather out of the corner of his customer’s mouth, not having any further use for it, » The second barber said he did not think that Bryan had any chance for an election this fall. And he asked the man in his chair if he would have oif. The head barber replied that' McKinley could not begin to he elected ns he added a little warm water to the shaving mug. *'I would like to know what you know nbjut it” retorted'the man a t the second chair, “ Well, how did McKinley vote oo the Porto Rican tariff?” And there was an oppressive silence, while one could hear the scrape of the hollow ground, rattler razor. The head barber had time to gather bimSelr, and he replied that the presi­ dent had nothing to do with the pass­ age of a hill of any kind, and he asked his customer if would have powder. The barber who was for Bryan said, “I f Bryan were president we would at least know where he stands'’ and the head man asked him where he would stand. “I won’t vote for him, nohow,” said the Bryan man, and the bos*barber told him he guessed McKinley didn’t really need his vote and it was hi« humltfe opinion that JUcKinlay might run even even if he knew that he would lose his vote. And he received this in return: “Bryan will he the neat mmdidato he will he ejected too* Me knows was what was the trouble with Bryau, he believed too much. He believed everything he heard. And he said to his customer, “Will you have bay rum?” And the man a t the second chair called;- “ Next.” LowRates to Cincinnati. May 7th and 8th for People’s Party National Convention, low rate rouud trip nop'transferable excursion tickets ill be sold to Cincinnati via Peuit- wi . *.*.■** « V M 'r * " * ' 'M fM V M IM W .il' 1 M l J k V U II sylvaniti Lines; valid returning Muy 12th. inclusive, Excursions to Chicago. Via the Pennsylvania lines, . For the Methodist Episcopal Church Gen­ eral Conference during the month of May low rule non-transferahle round trip tickets will.he .sold to Chicago on May 1st, 2d, 7th, ljtn mul 21st; Viiiid>tor return trip leaving Chicago not later than June 1st. ARemarkable Hen. Sometime last year, some person or persons visited our chicken coop, cieauing out the lot, This spring we found ourselves with but one. hen. About the Hist of M-ivch (being about six mouths old) che commenced lay­ ing eggs, ami for fifty days, except the first two Sabbaths (she being of u religious turn of mind) did not lay. She laid forty eight eggs in .the fifty days and ou -the fifty-first day she thought it time to raise a family and indicated the same by remaining on the nest. She was supplied with the eggs, and she is now doing-service, preparing for that event, Another remarkable thing is that when she was about to deposit her egg, which she did at the same hour each day, Bite quietly slipped on to her nest and when the egg was laid she retired from her> uest without any noise fuss or cackle as most hens do. Now if any­ body can show a better- record than this, 1 would like to see it. S. K. M itchell . <SwfcfeaDeath of Mr*. AaaaCHne. Cedatville received a shock, Wed­ nesday morning from news of Mrs Anna Cline’s sudden death, at the home o f her daughter, Mrs. John McElroy, West Carrolton, Q., Tues­ day night. Two weeks ago she contracted a se­ vere cold> which developed^ into a severe cose of asthma. She improved however, and went on a visit to her daughter's. She appeared well and in good spirits up to 10 o’clock, Tues­ day night, when she was taken sud­ denly HI aud lived hut an, hour and a half, , ’ Mrs. Cline’s maiden name was Anna Powers. She was born April 11, 1838, ind became the wife of Hiram 1). Cline, March 4* 1863.^She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Minnie McElroy, of West Carrolton, 0 ., and Mis* Carrie Cline, a teacher a t the O.S. AS. O. Home at Xenia, towhom she was very devoted, to mourn her I(M8« The funeral services were conducted by Rev. A . D» jjifoddox at d,c k* church, yesterday nt 1.30 o’clock. In ­ terment in cemetery north of town. Cegarvilto Recognized. At the meeting of the hoard of penitentiary managers last Tuesday, at ColumhuB, the board made nearly all of the appointments necessary to fill the official positions and guard- ships at the penitentiary. No ap­ pointments were made for superin­ tendents of schools, state shops, print­ ing, etc. Mrs. Mattie C, Brown, of Toledo, was appointed matron, and Mrs. R. D, Evans, of Clarke county, reap­ pointed assistant matron. Cedarville line the honor of having the guardehip for Greene county, Mr. John D, Silvey being appointed to fill that position. ' ' Philadelphian Society News, Nearly every, seat in the hall was filled at our last meeting. The pro­ gram opened with a ptiiyer by Prof. MeChesricv, followed by two songs by Geo. Beiglcr; rendered in n. pleasing manner. John Wil-'n gave a talk in which there was many valuable S ointvra. Next was a muling by iit>s Vera Andrew, entitled, “ A Child’s Bream of Stars.” Vera al ways’,claims attention. This was fol­ lowed by Mies Pauline Collins who entertained iu a pleasing w«>y. We are always glad to have our Seniors perform, for Hieir.training has prepared them to give us something worthy of our attention. Mi*s Cora Anderson, iu a well worded wsay, gave the Society some idea of. her ap­ preciation of the. opportunities Philo offers Mi. E . B Wilson’s oration, “ Ae We Go,” contained many thoughts worthy of note ‘ 1Miss Alice Brotuugeu gave a most, interesting review of the history of the society, She shows ekill in ar­ ranging sentences, Iu debate, “Should we Establish an Asylum for Drunkards”? was well supported by Steel aft,d Anderson. Clias. Galbreath and Jason McMillan denied with much earnestness. The last on. the program was n piano solo “Bay Not Farewell," ren­ dered pleasingly by Miss Bessie Walker, alter which a happy nud cheerful crowd adjourned. AKnifht of thi drip Tiltlfisi. M omence , I I I , Nov. 14, 1898. I was troubled with n disagreeable feeling in my stomach caused by dys­ pepsia, and one dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Pepsin relieved me. I will never be without it as it is the best remedy fojr Constipation and Indigestion I have ever used. P. R. C lark , Traveling Salesman for Pearson. A Weytel, Importers of Queensware, Immnndolis, lnd. . In 10c,, 50c and $1,00 bottles at C. Id. Ridgwny’s. t h i From on Optrattea. The Springfield Suu give3 the fob lovnhig in regard to the <lcatb of'iittlo Helen Kyle, the two year old daugh­ ter of Dr. and Mrs, F* »T» Kyle, of that city; , , , “The medical fraternity met with a disease which baffled them, in that no medical authorities h ve so far been able to properly account for it, the little one was affected with a large growth on the eye, about the size ol an orange. The formation came on some time ago aud continued to grow until the eye grew out with it, being a t the time of her death several inches from the socket. Dactois were consulted hut could give the parents little encouragement, since it would become M ctm ry to remove the for­ mation and optic nerve,,which would- almost inevitably result m death. As 0 last resort, however, Dr. Spence was urged to perforin the operation, and he stated that he f«u never' met With such a case before, that medical records contain no account whatever ofsuch a growth, and that hut a-few such esse#had overcome to the notice of the medical fraternity. He oper­ ated upon the child, hut, according to his prediction, the little one succumbed, dying s fcw hmim after the operation. The fact that the distant- was not contracted, that ifcdu not result front accident, end appeared without apparent cause, makes it all “■ u M g * £ T m . i » i Hi* >»«• -Tta fH ' No, 68 Kaet Medium i ms n o* w iw s , mw** of the parents, w>, v»; . , ’ ■ asSJSB S t s t f S r s i r i— The army hill will be amended to make Gen. Miles a Lieutenant Gen era! and General Corbin a Major General, ADiHTKWAL LOCALS. —Paint, Mitchell’s. pure, the very best at AiFl-.imt u X ifli 8jr*p. Most remedies have something un- uplessant to the iwto and in conse quence many people, especially chif dreu, dread the dose amt put oil en­ tirely or delay the taking of the medi­ cine'that can do them good. Not so with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin— everybody likes its taste and when (liken it will cure constipation «nd till kinds “of stomach troubles.’ In 10c. 50,s imn 81.00 sizes of C. M. Ridgway. FREE OF CHARGE. .Any adult sulfming from n fold settled onl'the hrenst, bronchitis, throat or lung troubles of any nature, who will cull at C'. M. UidgwuyV, will he presented with ft sample bottle' of Bosehcc’HGerman Syrup, fiec of eh irge, Only mm bottle given to one person, and none to children without order from parents. No throat or lung remedv ever had such rt stile as Boschees German' Syrup in all parts ,lf the clviliwil. world; Twenty years ago millions of bottles were given away* and your druggists will toll you its success was marvelous. I t ,is really tho only Throat and Lung Remedy generally endorsed by physicians. One 70 cent hotilo will* cure or prove its value. Bold by dealers ip nil civilized coun* tries. ^ ”Afitwliagl*M**l” Whenever properly introduced Dr. (laidwell’s Syrup 1’epaiu, as « cure for constipation, bus met with phenom­ enal sale Many druggists cannot say enough in praise of its merits. n« well ms its great popularity with the plo In 10c, trial size and also in 50c and 11.00sizes, o f t'. M. Ridgway. : c..-..; -X - New crop canned Apples, Ciftt and Tomato#*, at Gray’#. Theodore Bennett was the guest ttf South Charleston friends this week, —I have two unfurnished front rooms for rent. Anna M. Townsley. --If the varnish ou your buggy is dead, have it re-varnished at' Wolford’s Mrs. Jack, of XCnia, arrived here Thursday evening, to nurse Mrs. Clara Towmsley. Mrs, Barali Barber has been quite sick nt the .home o f:her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Townsley. , Hnrlen McMillan, of Springfield, spent Sublmth with lifa parents, .Mr. and Mrs. James MuMtUtui, Miss Alary Coffey, of London, is spendings a week her*, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Coffey. Mrs. Jiiim s Satterfield, who has been suffering with grippe for some time, wns tnktu worse on Wednesday. Misses Bmiley and Btorrett went . t o Jamestown, yesterday* to spend a few days with their friend, Miss Fay Lackey. Copy for the ads In the souvenir hooks tor the Synod that meets here itWJune must be here;not later thnn Monday. Mrs, Maggie Crain and daughter, Mabel, arrived home from Jamt stown, Thursday, after sevend week’s visit with friends;' | Harry and Walter IlifF received a contract for laying edipe cement at London, and left for that place, Wednesday. .... Mr. W. R. Sterrett attended the exercises of the graduating clamof the Theological Seminary at Allegheny, Pa., this week. Andrew .Bros,, this week, made another shipment of fine cattle.; Dr.' Powell, of Dayton, bought two fine Red Polled cows.» . Miss Ethel Fields came home from Chicago, Wednesday, where she has been this winter taking a course in one of the conservatories. Charley Wetmer went down to Cincinnati yesterday to see his. wife, who went there some time ha°k to undergo an operation. Mrs. Milton Jones, of Xenia, spent Wednesday, here, the guest of her brother, Mr, John Ross. Mrs. Albert Tressler, of Dayton, and granddaughter, HqrtenSe Rut!.ell, of Germantown, visited her sister, Mis. John Boyles, Wedmsday. ■ Mr. Charles T-mkinson, of Colum­ bus, brother of Amos Tonkinson, of this place* came down yesterday to attend the funeral of Airs. Anna Cline, 181b Granulated Sugar for 81 00 191b Coffee A Sugar for v l 00 Potatoes (choice) p i ha. *• .55 Culiforaia II v Syrup p o r gaT uu * .25 At Bird’s, —A choice line of all kinds of Groceries, at Gray’s. Charles Kyle, of .Xenia,' was in town Wednesday, looking after some legal matters, he being the attorney for the Williamson estate. —All kinds of Spring Blood Medi­ cine at C. M. Ridgways. Mrs., M. A. .Barr, was taken quite ill on Tuesday, hut is somewhat better nf; this time. —Alt kinds of lumber, also custom sawing at Mitchell’s. Jamestown will celebrate the ‘4th this year.. The Jr. O. U. A, M. and K- of P.’s are at the head of the cele­ bration. A Michigan farmer was attacked and painfully injured by a thousand crows, ’ —Sweet Potato plants by the thousands at Dobbin’s. Robert Elder and William Wild- man and families, of Selina, spent Sabbath with W. H. Wildmnu and farpily- The floods in Mississippi and Louis­ iana have caused damage estimated at 83,000,000. —Blackberries, Gooseberries,Rasp­ berries, Beans at Gray’s. An effort is being mhde to get John itton out of. the county jail and (mve him transferred to the Dayton State Hospital. The prisoner was sent to jail for the murder of Elza Bryan at Jamestown. A demand whb made on Sheriff Beal for his relenso, but on the advice of the Prosecutin Attorney, it. was refused, as he considers him a dangerous person to be at large. B m « YowrStMmdi Distress You? Do you have pnins in the Bide, nausea, sometimes vomiting, distress after eating, belching,1constipation. Idas of appetite, dizziness, flatulence, moth patches, sluggish looks, pimples and a repulsive complexion? I f you have any of these eymtoms, 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. Bafley 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 by Ridgway A Co ForSale. I have several desirous farms for sale. W. L. C lemans . —Grice’s are now flic beet place in Xenia for a first class 25c. meal. A CRY FROMNATURE. The citizens of South Charleston hold a meeting last Monday evening to fry and get the Columbus, London and Springfield electric rond to go through the town. As it is mapped out this road will not touch this place. Mr. I). 8. Erviue was around with his paper for signers for the street sprinkler this week. We .hope that sis many as possible will have sprink­ ling done this summer, as it adds much to the appearance and comfort of the town during the drv weather —J . O. Kennedy,'Roanoke, Toon, rays, “ I cannot say too much for Do Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. One iiox of it cured what the doctors Called tin incurable ulcer on my jaw.” Cures piles and nil skin diseases Look out for wortliless imitations Ridgway A Co, druggists, —Little Boys’ C lo th in g is due of our specialties. KNEE PANT SUITS* 11.00 to *5.00. Knee Pants 25,50, and 756 per pair. WAISTS, 25 and 50u each, We have Shirts aud Collars for them also, at Bird’s Mammoth Store, Hon, Clias, II. Hihlahraot, our candidate for representative from this district will lie hereon May 30th. to deliver an address before our people. Preparations are being mads for a Mg time, as all the societies will turn ont, The committee on arrangements will lucre a good hand to enliven the oc­ casion. They are endeavoring to get the H. of V. hand, of Xenia, Warning That Should be Heeded by Every Sufferer. Nature soon rebels when the human machinery is out of order. Her ap peals for help should be quickly an swered. Life is too short and dear to us to neglect our health When the system becomes run down the Idood Impure, the liver torpid, nerves on a quiver and tho stomach refuses to do its work, and nature ut­ ters a warning note. It inay bc^ sick headache, nervousness, dyspepsia, catarrh, loss of appetite, insomnia, languor, constipation,hut it'ia nature’s signal of distress. The human machine should be at­ tended to without delay. The system needs building up, the impurities must lie driven from the blood, the liver to do its work nud the stomach placed in a natural, healthy condition Knox Stomach Tablets are a new combination of vegetable» remedies compounded by one of tho best elicm ists iu the world; and ure guaranteed to builii up the whole system. They do not act as a stimulant, hut arc i sarsaparilla in a tablet form, contain ing twice the medicinal properties of any other combination of remedies known. They give health and strength to the entire body and immediately re­ lieve indigeston and positively cure dyspepsia. A single box will prove their power to cure chronic invalids and make them strong, healthy men and women. I f unable to secure Knox Stomach Tablets of your druggists, send 50c to the Knox Chemical Co., Battle Creek; Mich,, and a full sized pack age wilt tie sent, postpaid. « -Gray keeps nothing hut the liest in his line of goods, •- Go t o Grim.* when in Xenia for nice dean meal, C o rn er in H a ts . 'V S . ' W - 4 \ — ^ The matt who wants the best is forced to come to us— we control the sale for Spring- field o f “Dunlap’s,” “Guyer’s,” “Bancroft’s^ and “Hawes’ ” Hats, Each is recognized the world’s finest at the. price. They are the standards fey .■which other makes are meas­ ured/ “Dunlaps” are $5; “Bancrofts” are $4; “Guyers” flexible Derbys are $3.50, and “Hawes”- are 83.- Our SI, $1.50 aud $2 bats have.'more style than ordinary makes at twice the price, Children’s ai‘e llsuaUy hard ones to fit out becomingly, but this year we’re headw ear , given this department special attention. Our .assortment Of extreme novelties in cloth #arid felt is t positively bewildering. * Any style iu caps of all wool materinl 25e, “ Heid’’ caps—silk lined, silk, stitched and with noh-break- ahle visors—50c. Felt hats from 50c to $2. Make our store your headquarters when you. are in Springfield—you’re welcome whether you buy want to or not. - .*L S pringfield . ohio KNOWN TOMORE MIN WHOMAR 000D CIOTHIS THAN ANY O M R IN SPRINOflElD. If YOU WANT TO WtAR ClOIlttS BEARING IT .(AILON M.MKAUFMAN. Tilt LfAOINO ( I0THIIR IMUfMAflS ( 0 HNIR LOwE BHOTHEuniS’ High 3£*«i»imin* Gwvcto wire space, looks better nixl lasts longer thin »ay ether. Price* VERY Barn Faint, Buggy Faint, Wagon Faint, Enamel Furniture Faint, Var- liidtea, Oil#, Tutpenlinia, Brush*#, etc., rto. "W, it* H rr n n m u * M « v * m __ _ PA) f e t