The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

»■ w *' ,•r if} ' W *• v- r , V,** t 1 i ■’ *vr>* *'ftj *■* * fclMH«*"*■* « m * •* «■< .. _ . _ *M t *>MtiW» te* IMfc ter If pattern ij ***? jm M jww Miww^ i n , ft* MM*«tM «<nfc«wat-t*y*a te* *»**Ma. &mty* It* J*i- frfvtmm toap-aMawte *»<ny pMHiiIir, Aaytiiicf A m A w MaNste 1*WI I# Ik* WfWl «*t# Ml yrtetoi ia*» artUlto mnui > mp > Vjvcrsaliaatisa M w A wwmi Wdr* lit Mir tenia*** daniiii**. MMl TWENTY-THUD YEA1. HO. 21. Stilt Satisfaction h h u j Q F f c A : ' O , CEDARVILLE, GtK), HAY ft. i m FRIGE $100 A YEAR. YBX HBST JUSQUISiTB °* a smti*faetory suit la th* aaaurance that the style and fit are beyond criticism. JTIXT, * » fabric must be toMm. AGABT,thc making i»u»t he permanent. . FINALLY, the ftfoe must be right. - We %ske clothes that combine ALL these qualities. ■:•,’.yr‘.' ■ • j • _> '. • -. $mnierJiMervear. Cellular knit, Basket Weave, Lace knit, Balbriggans, etc, in plain and colors at 2$ and 50c per garment. Tho Real Thing in StrawHats. COGITATIONS THe rVibla of the Architect WfwCat ISt P m U M tted . In a certain town there dwelt a ymmg architect I f he Jiad ,not lieen young, (Juratory w<»uld never Imvft iieen told. I f h r had not been an architect, it might not hive Oc­ curred. Biit Mice he w u both, it did occur ill this wise: ' A neighboring town was.making iirrnngenienta to build a pttblfc build* iii^ofsiimc note. The architect wav {-luil of it, for the building of She' buildings Wav right in his line, and without it he was notliuppy. neither would lie have where today his head. Therefore, when lie heard of the town that wav planning, toput up a fine building, he bought * ticket for the town and went: thither. If the mouutain would not come to Mahomet, Mahomet would go to the mountain. Bo he went to the strange towu to get the plana and' specific** tions and to make hia plans. He stopped at the ■ hotel, which ; seems to have lieeu a very primitive affair, or th<i liest part of this story would never have been told. 'Now it vi happened that this architect was , ufc» mled for jus aesthetic taste, and - hi.* p.Hiteb.igiied at the knees,. Aliy* h *dy knows that pants whicli tmlg at the kiites are not aesthetic iuid not weu pretty. I f he had b^ t; a Turk y,Ohiii:iiii:ia he woiild have cared whether his punt* (tagged at (he knees nr «.»t. _ihithfrWoaneitber o f Bmps,-, "so, he c included to send them out “to 1 » 1 V 1 *them predSwl. lie gave tlieiu to the clerk" to take out for that purpose. He gnVe him imiti'iiciioDv to he sure and cohie beck 111 an hour at (he outside. .Meantime he went to bed. Not (bat he was particularly sleepy. But that is a gomt place to go under those ciroum 1 stances. He stayed in bed till he had studied out many beautiful designs lor buildings. He studied out many of the most beautiful plane for houses, but what good did that do him? A man may intent the most exquisite plans in the world, but if be has no pants, what good will they dot A man with a very inferior plan, with pants has a Idg advantage over the man without. He was not only without pants, but he had bad no breakfast. Being without pants: is Iwd enough, ami when a man is with* out both he can heve hardly any fun nt all. When it (wgan to approach noon, the ai'bitect began to grow uneasy. (Ic got up, hut he might have dime that long before, lie put on hit coat and hat, but they did uot'fill the bill. They did very wellas far as tlmy went, but tlmt was not enough. However, that was not the coat's fault. He pulled it down as far as he couM, r«t that was not far enough. It was noon and no pants, He ws* hungry a d he was lieglnning to pie tore himself as starving to death all alone, in n country hotel, with no one to hear his last words. And he had tome word to leave, so he tried his coat and hat again and ventured to thc door. He stuck his head out, not venturing into the ball, lor rea* sous that mutt be apparent; a t any rate; they are more apparent than his pant were. He could see ho ohu . He returned to his room, He made up hie mind to sell hie life us deadly ee poaeifde. He said to himself he weald sheet. He did so and the rafters echoed hack his voice ee If (they lad entered lute the spirit of the joke and were mock lag him, He wrote*nets te leave in Ms room which should be fMmd by these who mate toseerah («* Mm after he Wee deed, - And he wasted swathsmes »pon the haul e f the wMem sierk who had fmfHtsu l i return Mi peats, 'And he fttuppsi a tdhmbteit w ^the papas as Jm ftmught o f Hm horrid M h * e t WM MMw Mm And be waste As hi «mmmf» MM wHhmttpmia* Ashedsfte»ISsmWef »•# d^«g wftl M r f a m 0 MM k sounded, sort o f romantic, but where is * the rommioe in dviug without his psntsl I t was mure than he could bear. 80 he made another last effort to reach aomeltody ami again stuck hts head out of;the ihior. lie espied the laud- lady coming down the hall. He kept out e f sight as far ns possible and asked Imr if she had seeu his pants. She was mortally offended. • She told him that site was in better busi- new, she hoped;' "“O, I beg your pardon," the haplessarehitect mn«be«l, 4,but won’t you send (hat infernal clerk up here till I make a few re* marks to.him. I am getting-hungry.” She began to grasp the situation and She disappeared Presently the clerk-came, lint it was then two o'clock, Breakfast was over and the rival architects hud the jolt. What cared lie? He.had luv pants. The things he vuid to that clerk we will nj t begin to repeat. ’ ..Our early training would not permit it. . f Moral: Don’t fake youf pants off to- have them pressed. fx^rwMsat WsvelM# oir foltege TraMmm, _ , , .Hx.prcsidcnb (leveland, in the forthcoming College Man’s. Number of (be Siltur lay Evening Biwt, ‘dis­ cusses the oft-nfeksd question: Does a College Education Pay? and makes Out a strong case iu favor of giving n young man the advantages of » uni* verrity training, . Other coniributors to this'special double uumiier ar*: President Patton, of Priiiceloh} President^Jordan, of inland Stanford; President Butler, o f Colliy; President Aftgetl, ofMichi­ gan, and President McClure, of Lake Forest. •*The fiction features are by lan MacIiiren Jesse l.yneli Williams, Charles M. FfuidraurStanley Water­ loo ami \V, L: Alden* The College Man’s Number of the Saturday Evening Post will lie on all uewastands -May£4. 1 '•. E maumi ' - - ** Mr. and Mjrs. JHS. Murray, of this place, have received quite a collection of curiosities from their sou jRomiuie. who is eervdng in Couipany E , 3rd If. S. V.. ii» Hie Philippines. I t is a very interesting collection; tniein particular ia lus uniquely «jec* orated hat which lie ,wore on (he mawh through the mountains. With a ilcedle ami thread he has traced t);e picture of Aguimddo ami other sol­ diers, a iamt, and the names of the HtSvrrM; -frtw|(, ‘iliMiijli -~irliiclr he parsetl. Il^huyait is quite a comic HCene.tojBo^Hwhole company of sol* diers wearing hats decorated in this manner. Another very interestiug thing i« u map of the islaud of Lukon and its surroundings, showing tlie towns where the different regiments have been stationed. The collection con­ tains many different coins, both of that and other countries.There are beautiful silk bandkercUsA decorated very artistically by the natives. ‘ The combs also vo rn .and made by them are very unique, being made of the hems of the water buffhlo. There are many other curiosities which would well pay any cue to go the home of Mr, Murray to see. TbsMstwe a A t t sMAw. / Methodist preachers and laymen who attended the recent conference in Washington have gone^ home, but have left behind them stories which will not appear in the regular report of the proceedings. Perhaps no man at the cmtercuco wedded more power and at the same time enlivened the proceedings more by bis bright say­ ings than Bishop W, A. Candler. One day* iu advocating a more liberal loosening of the purse strings, he ssid that several years ago he sent an ar­ ticle to a paper in which he said that **we pray too loud and work too little.” The intelligent compositor got in his .fine Italian hand, and when the article appeared it read: **We brav too loud and work too little,” “ I let it go at that,” mid the bishop. “The fact is, I believe the printer was right, and I never attempted to cor. rect it,”*—Omaha Illustrated B?e, p jdwwriy^M g 0 * * n t t f We otfcr One Hundred Dollars Be* ward fbr any case of Catarrh that cannot ha cared by Hnll’e Catarrh r. 3 . chxnxy * C<>., Pcqw., Toledo, O We, the undersigned, have known B, J . Cheney for the )«* J5 yeew, and believe bin* peifoctly honorable in all busineee traaeaetlons, and fotaiwialiyabie to nariy out any obh* l ^ d S n i S c , WholSale Drngglsto Whole- jn- less. Priee 7 fia m hotUe. Bold by .... mumv«r —WM a ril« M a « f ^ *** ^ ^ 79i The. Two weeks' a | vitatjkmi, the J i ville College ittfei that they desired of Contention,"- tbroagtineatio* .. clase of Cedar- bmy the “Bone that all should join in wiahiug ti^ Seniors happiness and success as ttagjir enter upon the great voyage of t Last evening i ' were forgotten. Juniors . aa . ho worthy Heoiors. rmer differences id the Happy welcomed the »>guests • a t the Keyes’ Hotel,, wkMe they were en­ tertained for a fotrihours most sump­ tuously. The clam of 1901 bad mnde special pn)|ihaiion, and the banquet was a ' success in every sense. A ‘ few minutes.; after eight the guests arrived, and were .assured a pleasant' evening by the hospitable' way in whicli the Juniors received them. • spread before theae young people, and knowing the real enjoyment auoh exercises brings to many of them, it is useless to comment upon that part Of the evening. . After, all had partaken of the last course of the sumptuous repast, the toast' master, Bobt. C. Galbreath, in a short, well .worded speech introduced the intellectual feast of the evening. Bobt,. B, Wilson, chairman o f the Junior class, then welcomed the Se­ niors in a most pleasing way. J. Robb Harper, chairman of Senior class responded in such a way that the Juniors felt that their efforts toward the Seniors hod been most, heartily appreciated, Edw, McCowi), class o f 1901 then gave a short toast using for his subject “The College M ubc .”, His effort to cause a little fuu by a play ou u few words was taken iu good humor. B. JI. Haul, 1900, gave a wiity 4 r* t ' " y , ' x-jfa •> v;/ ‘III>itl % A CORNC^ of THE STADIUM* ,r\tS Wit, LEFT * « •W« h*v* some w M o I im left for rcpali* I>efpr6 tlie beginniox ori890.- ' Alter As 251bof this month ire will offer any of thee# to anyonowhowill pay therepair bill. Wealeo have a lineofnewwatebee that for style and beauty isnot enr- passedoutside of large eities. We are makingprices extremely lowonnil qualities, 1 . C O M E A N D S E E U S If youammeking graduating presents, Notwitbstandingour very low prices, we’llgivean extradiscount of 0per cent, on presents bought heredur­ ing the next 30days. Everything marked in plain flgures, - SAM McCOLLUM, The Jeweler. s-<; W ' CxcHrakms te CiaciaaaU. May 21st and 22d for National 1 Convention Luther League of Cin­ cinnati, Excursion tickets nou-trans* erable form will be sold to Cincin­ nati via Pennsylvania Lines, valid for return trip Friday, May 25tb, in­ clusive. The above is a coiner id the Strr.diuni for the Pan-American Exposition a t Buffalo, next year. This will be the largest arPua the world has ever seen, being 129 feet longer *nd but 10 feet narrower than the great Collosscnm at Rome in the first century, The seating capacity will be 25,000. In this arena the visitors to tho exposition will witness thc meeting between the most famous athletes in thc world, in con­ tests of skill, strenght and endurance. AUQDBTFLOWER. “ I t is a surprising fact,” says Prof. Houto.i, “ that in my travels iu alt parts of the world, fur the hist fen years, I have foot iwiife Wtofrfe having used Green’s August flower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia, de* ranged liver and stomach, and for constipation. I find lor tourists and salesmen, or for persons filling, ewce positions, where headache* Slid gen- era! had feeling* from irregular habits exist, that Green's August Flower is • grand remedy, I t does not injure the system by frequent use, and is excellent for sour stomach* and indi­ gestion.” Sample bottles free at C. M. Rhigway’s . ............................. SoM by dealer* in all civilised countries, Borne men live ami learn, while others devote their time to talking about thing* of which they know ab eoiuteiy nothing. ' *1A MriuyyojuW -4HbwWWWS^^m swwwwwww Whenever properly introduced Dr, Geldwetl's Byrup Pepsin, as a cure for constipation, has met wltk pkenoni- imelaeie. hMydft»glst**"B*Dt oar enough ia prtiss of ft* teems, * well ae its trea t popularity with the peo­ ple fa 10 s, 4ml rise and also ln®Se Mid tl.M sbw . e f r . II. RMgway. The hotel had been tastefully decO-t rated with palms and flowers, making i the room cool and cheerful, Often) when people get pay for their services! they do only what it required of them. But it seemed that the hotel managers were as anxious ss any member of the ctassthat no mistake he mad:*. A few minutes before nine the the hopeful youths were ushered into the dining ball where one long table beautifully decorated, had been pre­ pared to accommodate both -classes, consisting of twenty-three in number. At etch plate was a carnation and a very artistically arranged menu card. These cards were triangular in shape containing also the program for toasts, The five courses then served were as follows: „.MCNU„. fraiies. Sorbet, Nourritute dea Aoges, Coquettes de Veau, ftoulsti. Olives. Saiade de Fruit, The Olata. Petits Fates da Poulet fiahdwkH Mpergst au tost*. Cate, Crema Glace, Gattau.' flaring a list rif that which was toast, using “The College Zoo,” as his subject „ “ Our College Friendship*,” is a subject calling forth more serious thought. Geo, A Harper, class of 1901, did, not fail to find the beauty therein contained. Mis* Cora Anderson, clamof 1900, made us feel that there is something to live for ih life’s struggle by the remark* based upon “The Dead Living and the Living Dead,” Theolosing toast, “Ante wiederae- hen,” wa*given by Mim Nellie Lewi*, class of 1900. Her remarks were very appropriate, A t a late horn the happy party separated, declaring that the Juniors understood the a rt of entertaining. JteiHteM**M]IM*lynf. Most remedies have something tm upleasattt to the teste and in eonse* 3 uen«e many people, espeotelly ohil ren, dread tlie dose and pa t off en tirriy twdelay the taking of the modi* oin* that nan do them good. Net so with Dr. Oaidweft's flyrnp Fapri* everybody like* it* teste and when taken It wHl our* eonstinatimi and att M Ytte RA m . ffln ten^nfw^W^We teM«va^WP* aOeemt §1,00 Stemof C.M, Mdgvrny, [j. 5F-RIMOFIELD. OHIO. THISLABEL 15 f/WORABLY KNOWN 10 MOREMENWHOWEAR GODCLOTHESTHANANYOTHER INSPBIN 0 HEID. IfYOUWANT 10 YYtARCLOTHES BLARINGIT.(AllON M.M.KAUFMAN, THf LEADIN& CLOTHIER. HaUFMAhi 10HN IR . Cscuratee te Ciedaeati, May 201*. $1.25 round trip from Cedarville on special train at 9 a. ro. central time; returning leave Cincinnati 7 30 p. m. Sunday attractions at Cincinusti in­ clude the Zoo, the Lagoon, Coney Island and various popular amuse­ ment resorts. National Leage Base Ball: Cincinnati vs. the champion Brooklyns. fa ts t e i w t e Ws tefoi tsa, P. C, May 19th, 20th and 21st for Meet­ ing Imperial Council, Order Mystic Shrine, Excursion tickets non-trans- foiabk form will be sold to Washing­ ton,-D. C., via I ’ennsylvai.ia Lines, Valid for return trip leaving -Washing­ ton not later than May 28th~K»ffer- ing Excursionists many days to see the beauties of the National Capital in Bpringtime; visit the President, go to the National Museum, the Capitol, ArlingtoU Heights, tho homestead of General Robert E. Leo, and observe the broad Potomac flowing quietly to the sea. - Summer fattens- Whwa te flasad Itew to flet Xh«re, The Seashore, Mountain and Lake Resorts constitute the most attractive nleasure grounds for the summer idler, They are within easy reach via Penn- sylvan}* Line*, and agent* of that railway system will furnish full infor­ mation about rate*, train service and through oar comforts to any of the summer havens, They will assist in arranging detail* for vacation trip* and give valuable information free of charge- Apply to the nearest Penn­ sylvania Lines Pamenger and Ticket .Agent and he relieved of all bother in shaping ptriimhMrtes for your sum­ mer outing and vacation tap , E , B. Keyes, AgmvOidervflfo, (thin. ■ewu.. m - —iek imtlmftpr Ae Herald. ExchangeBank CEDARVILLE, OHIO, A CCOUNrS of Merchants and In­ dividuals solicited, _ Collections promptly made and remitted, D RAFTBon New York and Cin- , cinnnti sold at lowest rates, The cheapest and most convenient way to send money by mail. 1 0 AN 8 made bn Real Estate, Per- 1 sonal or Collateral Security. « William Wildroan, Pres., Seth W. Smith, Vice Pres., W. J . Wildman, Cashier, St. Lsris, M«., EuiniMM. The General Assembly o f the Pres- byteriah Church will tie in conference May 17th to 31st at St. Louie; Mo., anil excursion tickets at low rates will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines on the.following dates: May 15th, 16th, 21 st and 22 d; valid returning not later than June 1 st. Excurskma to Chkaia- ^ Via the Pennsylvania lines. For the Methodist Episcopal Church Gen­ eral Conference during the month of May low rate non-traiisfcrable round trip tickets will bo sold to Chicago on May 1 st, 2 d, 7lh, I4tn and 21st; valid for return trip leaving Chicago not later than Juno 1 st. CxCMrafo*Rates to Citasdm*. Prohibition State Convention Will assemble at Columbus, May 24th, ami low »*te round trip nomtfaiw; ferable excursion tickets will ba arid Wednesday, May 23d and Thursday. May 24th, from Pennsylvania lam* Ticket Rations in Ohio to the capital city, valid for the return trip, until Saturday, May 26th. ~-fM ( ream Soda and Phm Appfo Hnow a t C. M. ftidgarnyV- All Irak ffavora. x% I