The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

ft A tkii ^ V ?r ?><< % **- w i«1 ■.■» .yWVW*MNSMpMWOB|pMHf wfote|| a**, guy* mAyi Mtea ^^5 tem^Zj^ w "~ vn* vjpwmmv * , m SPNS j^s^gNpMJlM uwmmkim^im ttM, rtr If jm « I u * n » «Mtl»Nfttt»)’S*f*1*«iwrt» ******* i-‘ ' -■ 9RRW TWENTY-THUD YEAI. NO. 2 $, CE i)AtVIU£ , OHIO, JUNE 16 , 1000 . 0 ^ ( $|£ 'JUfej mMRMEM ji MMfliMN ^MPR, PilGE $ 1.00 A m a per yard 1,000yards fioej— ndi« Imeu, the 15c qtjalit7 peryd.exto* «a« aiI(1 , i> linen, tbs 2$equ„mf , per yard 424ach Victorf* I jo 15c quality, per y#ra wfda *U<1 narro*] »iqufe, tlje 25c aud 30a m cial iu White Organdie* aje 20c, 25c, 35e, 50c, % o m < A GENTLEMAN MADESTH[ o o w w iu r THci, ^ doctors , * 2 6 Y e a i 0 B B 1 I _ ^ssM SS^ ^•oAav? « ^ f a % ^ 4 3 abrlght and Iwlthmmlu,,----- iS?SS&?£ 0 !ffif.,:*0k??&»intellect,iraM m t m m m n & t r Z ' led by tqa frwjuent gtloneortbs bladder, accompanied ' b y lt wnarsugor bnrotetf »*■wniy w» lun-itnu ies a w ^ widappearanceieaB*. '{J obs debllityandlOM ility,remember,thto»» cmidi^nLoFLoaT AftA “ ' J w § m ! cmISitti icaredi»faar«aie*d» , Biooft] iOlSEISI ETR IA I*« k ? g s w im n — HMlHflrrON MKMMLli Sa s t« teSw 5S !g^7 ATENT5 n 0rrtn e «ao *PM itt u.S. Itorcur O w n wearii oMun micm in !««• tia*Uw>t'-“ ‘ at;frnra WuluoKtc*. ' .- ■ '• 4*»Vj»tf<Wp b ^ W itb x . W«*dvi**f >£p*ttnt*bi«ornot,fr*»i * •. Onrfee nc^dao till pirt«ntu»ecax*<. aatam-tr. “ ilo ^ ta Oktyin P»tenU,"w* . o£ samejn theU .S. and forelrnccmewi free. Address. ■' . A . S N O W r t C l *. rarenrOrmt, w »« hi *« to *. 0. -------------—‘--— TENTS GUARANTE fecretnnted if mfalt. Anyone^. i end deecriptioti.of ,a*y. in»caiioe ptlywqsltt our opisdon free conr“ iteotabiUtrOf ***»Sfc “HowtoO t" sent upon teqaest. patents mm IthusadwrifatdfoeM»*rtwarexptaM ints taken out Utroectt suereceivetr-^ ■,wHhottttharite,inTIC*PAMHrKi dstnted and widely rffcniated Je. ItedbyManufacturer*andInvestora dforsamplecopyrmcc. Addrear, VICTORd. KVAN*ACO. (Patent AttsoKy*,} sBtilldlaf, WAaUlNOTCN. ) BONE** I Rape Seed, at 3TERRE I» not made lay a tailor, but a tailor makes the gentleman** clothe*. There’s all kind* of clothes and all kind* of tailors, hut there'* only one kind of first-class clothes, those made of superior fabric*, made to fit and to wear, trimmed right and having correct style. We make th em ."----- o a iM B M teM tt The proper capo* for the High Band . Laying Collars. o . *, T a i l o r , s c a t t e r a n d DIFFICUtTIES Of travel EncouaUred In tlw O f i k M —A* latereatJag Latter Fro* RawNfl McLean. O atpabato M indakoa , P. X. Ed. Cedarville ,Herald.—Having written you of my trip to Oattabato, perhaps a description of the interior, pr the part I havewen, might Jbe in­ teresting. The construction of a telegraph line (o connect with Pollok and Pa­ rang Parang, sub-posts to this com­ mand, being recommended by Major Brett, of course stirred up interest among those who had had experience in telegraphing, null gave some excuse for a, journey inland, over propose^ route nud learn the practicability of . erecting a line.' Being the interested ones, Corp. Truitt, Co. F.» clerk at headquarters; privateChas. O. Epard, Co. fo, and myself, n journey was planned, pass secured, and everything made ready lor an Cariy start on the morning of February 17th. Carp. Truitt, sleeping nt 'head­ quarters, arranged with guard to awaken him a t 4 a. rrt.unnd lie to awaken Epard and I at nun barracks. After fitting our knapsacks a t Cheno -restaurant,with chicken, bread and cakes, we filled two canteens with coffee from kitchen, and quo with water. We. farther arranged with assistant in kitchen to row. us across •river on the following morning. All arrangements being completed we re­ tired fur a good night's rest. I stenfed to have only fallen asleep when aroused by Corp,.Truitt; who im­ plored me to hasten, that we were Iate. I, in turn, aroused Epard after some difficulty, and hastened to boat. We crossed the fiver without diffi­ culty. *Our only weapon being a 38 calibre Smith & Wesson revolver, that Ti oitt had borrowed prom, Hoau pita! Steward with 100 rounds of am­ munition, Very foolishly Westarted without a guide, depending on our knowledge of the direction and ex­ pecting to connect With a road-wky about two miles from the fiver,' that Was said to be in good condition and led straight to Pollok* When our hones and mules were brought here, they were landed a t Pollok and brought overland—howl 1 can never tell any more than that they had native guides. Prom infor­ mation ohtainsd from members of the party, we were confident of making the trip elone. About 1J mite from the rivet, a halt Was celled to Compere notes, as the path had grown dim and we were in midst of a swamp. Thus far Truitt had led, fust in comparing notes I mentioned a Corporal having told meto turn to left a t a coooanut tree, about 1 mite from fiver and that the path wee eeeiljr followed. All having remembered passing the tree, we returned to it for a new start. I wse censored for not speaking of it when we passed the tree, so wse put in the teed. On arriving at the tree we found several paths leading to left but choose the one that gave evidence of most travel; thk we followed until it wee lost in fiee-fielde. , On* who h«§ never seen a riee field, seeds some description. They are swampy aitd kid off in squaresof about one acre, and there may be S tef 10 acres of it—a rngukr checker board, and each square ridged «p around edges, a sort of dyke to hold water. The fidgsa are generally about two foot high and one foot in width, ateng thane are the native paths, and grown sp with grass, a t tunee invWWe until pm. separate til* grmr, thus my welt defiaed path ended, and » • wm* In ntidetef a Wti eheokerdbeatd, to gsteatwHboet teavemtaf tite «mn* sqUert, would healffo teeg p*Mm te me. flkn^' enr IrenWee begen; to step e # the path meant mad itnd 'wet foot. tM e mimil te he %e»dk ' Ag. 4sgnn|teMifcJkj| HVm^MnMnV^ Pi mil WiWtetete An Unite keep.pntik and hander s tii .t». s n * * dfc* m hmnhte'mfil M which Truitt and X jumped. Epard declaring he cquldJInot cross, he could return to camp first. We soon found it was useless to cross ss we could go but a little distance beyond, to re­ traced steps and seeing n native hut hot far off decided, to inquire way or secureguide if possible, after more dif­ ficulty we succeeded in reaching hut. Aroused the natives and made known, by signs, onr want. They talked More, so of- course we did not “ sabe”, but from what-we could catch they were afraid to go there as “Piang’s” people (the Datto here) aqd “Baqui’s” people (Oatto a t Parang Parang) Were enemies and- they were liable to get their heads cut off if caught over there. They were .much surprised at onr having no guns, but some relieved when shown the revolver and action thereof. After much parleying they refused to-take us by boat or water, but one ‘‘harabre” volunterred to put us on route again.' His services were gladly accepted mid we -were soon back-tracking .through a portion of. the fields we hnd so much trouble iu: About half an hour’s walk brought us again to the cocoanut tree from' .whence we started, findiog we hiul spent at least two hours and not over a mile from camp. Here' the native directed us to keep straight ahead and returned to his hut. Greatly relieved WU resume our journey, this time strike the right trail through, swamp and fiud a roadway that had been cut throughta cane-brake by men that came overland with the homes. Here ijn the shade of the cane we ate a por­ tion of our lunch which we found con­ tained many foreign substances, for Which wo had not bargained.. Much refreshed bysame however, and elated over prospects ofa good road we jour­ ney onward, hut soon emerged from cane-brake foiled the ordinary trail. About a mile further on meet another native and from inquiries find we aro wrong again, hence discouragement. After much parleying he consents to pilot us tofPollok for 1 i«so (50c U. 8.) we return on trail about oee-hatf mile where he secures a bole, in addi­ tion to his kris, and we go through hk small garden and strike path lead- into canebreak. Of our journey through I cannot take time for de­ tails, the miny paths, and ditches to be waded, would make ^impossible for au American to get through alone. We must have gone three mile througe one jungle without a break. We came to one stream which we thought we would have to swim, so undressed; but on entering found to be only waist deep. Tiring of having to take offour shoes to wade ditches, we thought to go barefooted, but did not proceed far until we found it was too hard on the feet, We were stopped once by onr guide going through jungle, who made such gyrations we thought we were about to be attacked by a wild-boar, but •don discovered the cause of disturb' ance to be a large monkey. Truitt find two shots at it without effects Wa saw many hog tracks and wal­ lows but not a boar* I was relieved when we emerged from jungle, I had raid so many accounts of hunters being attacked by wounded boars,! would not care to experience asm* with no other protection than a re­ volver From the jungle we strike a swift wlte rivw and prepare for a swim hut find we can wade same, but dif* fteuh te keep footing as it ie very swift. Shortly after crossing this river we again strike roadway cut through a small jnngte, the gaid* her* wSshseto go hack pleads sick, mya the rea l will take' M to Pollok, hut befog tether <H*tomrton*d a t the ax* partes*# ms have had the hoys insist • h Ueeowtfoufog with us. Wa had awt gene mate forth** whan con* Retted I f Mwtimrwr*«n very muddy £641frftjgfojijbBSt 10 fort high. After vufo eudeavote te find a etoadag y la e ttp a t lawn w* wm M I H «Mdd lave te he «w»a«. I t wa* t e t f m f c e sualeu was fort, as for M u t t * * S um task h* ‘ ' * iisela awnate J t * t e s t e t e t e s t itete# tefote very sick, much pain in his stomach,’ said the river was ,,m«lo’,> (bad) alligators would cat us. Wo saw quite a large ljxard scale up the bank, which did not tend to reasure Us. After a paw-wow, we were all mad and 'concluded to go ahead,. The guide still protesting. Truitt pro­ duced the revolver and gave him to Understand. he was to accompany us to Pollok. Meantime Epard and my­ self had undressed and bundled our cloths preparatory to swiming, Epard noticing a narrow place further up stream was up and across before I wsb down bank, seeing that he waded across Q. K , I ordered the guide, who had followed me down bank, across and found the stream ouly waist deep he-returned for our clothes nud I fol­ lowed him across,-theu came. Truitt. After scaling the opposite bank and by the guide carrying us water in can­ teens, we were'enabled to wash, a lit­ tle of the mud off' By Hthi8’timer the sky hud clouded and thundering com­ menced in the distance. After awhile we cume to a native hut) where guide slopped and .were invited iu. Our guide I guess informed the people the situntiou he was in, at any rate he gave us to understand, we were to, follow auotlier r hambre,” who would direct us from here to Pollok, After a short rest and partaking of coooanut water we makq another start accom­ panied by both men.' A little ways from house I paid our first guide gl (Mex) and {gave him, permission to return. He shook hands with us and departed in beat of humor. Our new guide took us about two miles through rice-fields and meadows; tin til we struck road to Pollok, he directed us to keep straight ou road aud we would reach there, a distance o f two miles. I gave him 30o (mex), 15 cents United States, the only Change I had and we bade, him good­ bye with much friendliness and grati­ tude. He was more Careful of us than the other fellow. One stream we came to, the bamboo railing was broken; he waded to See how deep it was and then returned for us, we were preparing to wade but he bade us quit, as I was first down bank and nearest to him he motioned tne on his Bliouldeta aud carried me across, thus we were ferried. Truitt’s weight cimenear sinking them both, as tx>t- tora pf stream Was mud, but escaped with wet feet. From here we reached Pollok about 6 p; m. tired and hun­ gry having journeyed all day. After supper with detachment of Co* H . who garrison this place, we hired a native for $1 (Mex) to row tis across bay, four mile to Parang Parang, our distinatiou, where we arrived about 8 p. m* I soon found Bert Iliffe, of our place, who is in Oo. K. Epard finding his friend from South Charleston, in Co.K., while Truitt stayed with friends in Co. E. Next day we spent in sight seeing. 1'arang Parsng is quite a nice town, not so large as Cottabato and is situated on a hill nearly one- half mile from bay, further hack above town about a quarter of a mile stands a fort now occupied by Co, K. By the way, Bert informs me he assisted in raising the American colors over fort when, occupied by our troops, You can see Cedarville is right “ in it* wherever represented, The Mores have all left Parang Parang since the tort was occupied; by out troops and have located near Cottabato on Mindanao river. There was two good brass cannons left by the Mores and quite a little amunition. The fort itself Is quite substantial and impregnable without heavy artillery. Pollok te quite a nice little plod smaller yet than Pawng Parang, hut quite the prettiest place! have yet seen In the Philippines. I t is gar­ risoned by 20 men of Co. H» under lisn t. Corwin*. Those two phtess are attested about four miles apart on opposite side of bay, the bay extend- intendJ» a horseshoe shape. Hew troubles beset us the 18th, How to get home! Ws started with prMpetta of walking *mt os* day a id teak tits next, a t we hud oaly 4* te a r p a s fort we were •# mm sated; .Art* • # The Big Store 'i &«if r <>• ,1- With kittle Pnees £ Xs*' V X IM f f 'B T V WSWWj Warm )n e D a i "iS«s*jagiigMeMq m the$r&t This ha* had a tendency tomake the people a little indifferent as to their Summer clothing* We did not figure on)this sort of weather and the consequence .is our great, stock of Men and Boy's Clothing has.not moved as * fast as it should have done. We do not permit any stagnation here! If things do not move, we take.extraordinary measures to change the situation. The* quotations here.named are so satifactorily eloquent as to re­ quire no further argument. Four Great IHeffs Suit Specials. 1,000 Suits to Pick.prom. 'See High Street Window Display. $3 .4 0 • MENS SUITS A tin* {of good serviceable and very strong cheviots are bound to wear well, mad* by a first-clam manufac­ turer. No trash., Tim line wilisur­ prise you. $3 .4 0 $4 .90 MEN'S SUITS Comimeres and cheviots, all made with the Idea to be most wear resist- ng in quality. An ideal, strong busi­ ness suit In every detail of doth, trimming and workmanship, Worth a t least $7.00. . $ 4 .9 0 • $ 1 4 0 MEN’S SUITS ‘A very large range of exclusive pat­ terns to select from. Fabric* * too f , the dependable kind, the tailoring t e above reproach and the best of all can assure you of a perfect fit.' Not one. worth lew than $9.00. * $ 1 .4 0 '' f l,l*1'l,>l|,,l>fil / ' ' i . . I iitij.i! mi ......... iiiyi-inSiiniisfritihi, - $ 9 .8 0 MEN’S SUITS Alisolutely correct, each one this year’s production, A bewildering display of patterns and fabrics, Includ­ ing worsteds, casrimere* and serges. Not one worth less than $12. $ 9 .8 0 MEN’S PANTS. Men*s Patits<-The 50 and 75c kind, priced to go . 39c, 49c Men** Pants—The $x.oo kind, priced to go . . . . 58c, 79c ..Men** Pant*—The $1.35 to $3.50 kind to go 98c, $1.49, $1.98 1 6 % Some Great Gbafiees in Children's Glothing Children's Veatee Suit*, splendid deftigns, Age 3 to 8; they are the latest spring combination of col­ orings; they are all priced exceptionally low, 98c, $149, $1.95. Special* for the boy* at special prices; The little skirts like mea’s,..,............... ......... ................... ............. *....49c T fo lit^ ffio i^ ftro a t......................... .......................... ...................................... ...23c .The little EowsmFtktev B u l t * . , . * * . . * . * . , , . * . .......... The little Dewey Salt.............................................................. .................................58c The littie Browate OwrtrrtXt........................................................ ............................ ,.23c The little Teck Tiee, like men's...................................................................... ......... .23c xoo dozen child’s washable pant*» vise 3 to 23, made durable aftd’stong, the 30c kind n c 25doz. child’s washable pant*, specially good linen and crash, the 35,35 and 50c kind 26c, 33c, 39c 30 doz, child** washable suits, assorted and classified in four lots, and you save a nice persentage on each number; they are yours for 39c, 47c, 95c. 250boy* D. B. suits, size 8 to 26, over 30 styles in these two ranges; some broken sixes, alt this scat* on’s goods. Some values up to $3.50, now go at $2.96, $2.49* Men's Mi Soy's FumisWnjs This store wifi saveyou from 8 to 20 per rout. Vriwefl-rtWirtiniyieirtrta liRiNtoi vot H I i J ew lifTMWlqMRwMte you » osm good. . Hits m Ubps Thtertore wifi aava yaw from ft I t 20 jwrww*. THE WHEN 1 a tfksMay, ttweatMowr, With U ttk Prioaa •' >1 ;!! M