The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

HawYork r a u r a n o a 1 t «>MIMny in the WZ J I W tr of insuring NT* property J J 2 ta i» t aunt Towto .1 put* do unt h«v.T t» jwlicy Tinkle** trW i *®destroyed, beo**^^ j y ? i r « % o n h lid without delay, e or call u my qffi<* | J om my own custom**] reen®, Clark, Madia* untie*. f j every day in the week.! CLEMANsj A G K H f, : dlle, s Ohio. '-J*V*«|I«I.|M| 1I . ado, Office Manager. stoLocate! i, to Hi* Territory icrsctl by t b e . . ., Lsville «se *. ■' simile -THE—- ill Southern TrmikliiM ■ IN - KY. TENNESSEE, LABAMA, iIP P I . FLOR IDA . WHERE 'n it Grower a , . isers, Morhifacturert,] utors, Specutttsors arid Money Lender$\ :atc.«t clisltMK In the Unlkil big money” by bnwniiof tk.I hcapness « f ' LHM8. I AMD 8T0HE, OH j IH2> QCAL. lABOE-EVEETTHMQI inciut MnUlance, amt fr**d* ir the untnufuctuier. dig ut §1,00 per MereAnd b , X>acres in Weal Hlarida th rati* under IT. 8. Ilomeib n the Oulf Coaat Diitrict wllil roflts. •xcavtieathe Ffrtt tail ncLtyssf each aM tk .. *hnt you want, and we wiAl »d how in get it—bat don'tI ntry is Ailing up rapidly. I , maps and all infonnstiea| dress, . X. J , WXKYS8, migralioH.and Industrial Agt.j LsnforilU, Keatsehy. ingeBank ilVILLE, OHIO. 8 of Merchants and Id*! solicited. Oolkctiow j le and remitted. - o New York and C»*| 1<1a t lowest rate*. Ttol most convenient way ta] y mail. <le on Heal Estate, P«*| bilateral Security. Imsn, Fret., Smith, Vice Pres., J. WiWman, CMhiw. P h o t o g r a u l ie r 'f j most reltAble tr i c tly tTp»to* liiiw t i n t h e p r in g f ie ld , O . M b S B J B B I i k M M tMOOTH J i |iOMg a m i t . hai . v iw m Meawla* In fltuMitu S m j ***■■ ■ *—-*^-* —k-—-1—1— - V t l r W * * H P a i w a i t M Y mu * s (rasa tha a r s a rs . 1*3 taSiKa$8 *3PtfiMtaT A a a ' im i J a a t a a a igMWttOtW B U Q D D iseases m k th m i tS T , SKOONOiUNi m n s B i t w M u l t P a r t MV^MtaHnutselT ft££TRIAL*r» __ Xdrjciilftc.1*lieNultelflSS«ndquetUonllttFKRi WAiiUKCTOM MEDICAL INKTITUTR S3 State S^Cm«a8o,Ht. ; * PATENTS j Cive«U,«ndTrade-Mark*obulntd and alt Pat- 1awtboiincseconductsdtor MODtRATC Sees, , t t orncc in opposite U.a.a*Tr,»T o rn c* . wenn secure patent in leu time than.those' atefromWashington. wi Mettree. IIIUIHSMV.' Address. C.A.SNOWdt OO. Or*. W atcht Orrice.W sshinston . D. C. wntwwr' -’•'MK'waMniMaaaMMMMaiu 111 Bmpmt t Ye* » rg a t - **# m w ** ***** ? . th c w p u w S S t t l S S . “ tt,lka * » toy J? * * ]* * 1 ,,wuW»» teU Hfewetl, dh*. Htaa aawtt U) the spring except in Call- Oregon and Waablogton and » ^ b*!2L,lft ^ “outhern atatea, where n le perferalile to *gW lu Uctolier ec 8 ow » t the rate pounfla per acre and har­ row (a thoroughly. The yield ot hay varlea from 1 to VA i . . ^ r *crv’ MWdhMr to climatic, n w a and fertility e f the holl. l a quality it la to tluiothy, tmth In regard to palatablllty and nutritive value. . 1 * ***eoU»Hy an early apring and late f«u pasture graes, producing & very compact «od and a "heavy growth of leavea. All kinds of atock eat It with relish. f t has remarkable;drought reatsteng qualities and la perhaps the moat softs- ble grass for the dry regions of the *nd northwest When once cs- tablishod It will withstand a tempewi tore of many degrees below aero with­ out being Injured. Borne farmers h a re reported that they had succeeded 1ft sowing the seed with a drill, but the large majority abandoned It after a trial and sowed broadcast The seed la very light and chaffy, weighing only 14 pounds to the bushel, which makea It difficult to feed satisfactorily through an ordinary aeed drill. The most common plan la to sow broadcast by band a t the rate of from 18 to SOpounds per acre and bar- row It in thoroughly with a peg tooth harrow, ■■ '* If proper seed drills could be secured, there are. a .saving .o f seed, a better chance for germination and a less like­ lihood for the grata to become hide­ bound owing to Its spreading root stocks than when sown broadcast. Seetloaa Ear HaM«y. . The accompanying ca t shows .the section box which Is now bo largely used for getting comb, honey stored In nfarketable shape. A crate of sections Dyspepsia Cure D i g e s t s w h a t y o u e a t . gsns. It lathe latest discovereddlgeab- snt and tonic. No. other preparation ten approach I t In efficiency. I t in* •tentljr relieves and permanentlycures nottsnav *Nausea! 8ickHeadache,6astrn]gla,Crampe,ana C in c in n a ti D iv is io n . IFennsuhania Lines. rtaUSsUstPass«s|*rTrsItaCssIfSlTftn Westward OilsiH kr!j«nsroou *• (MAoa,..~.' AObarLMtoa SWma..... OBdarviUa..., <* WlltacajM*.*' X fta t* ... W ln« Vail. ”' e tx a n n a ...,” W»yn**vllki‘‘ nmcoaia IW AM lW t1* ikirrow......»» to- lAbsaon** lavslsnd — Nllford... aitATlaJe...“ Haetawatlai m iM*a«^oo*8 l a a 9H AM AM K4<H BOB B3SW01 Hsatward. ■I nm *H Iv•« ' rd “ SSMlI tebaiWHi «■ WsynwivlMe** a*x*unH„..11 SKln* VaU.” ElltarJbre* " M ,it ' u & a ’ lHaa ar. TH IT AM (806 968 fi. ioiing-; 1006 10« tom 10164. _ l4M9t0limf4i) 111 9S0!n35!41i 830,1044 am T am 1944 96? h ir* a r i‘M | ru Am rifl _ rarHKM 74|UOO| i 3*11*1 AMIAM PM H 30t t Slhk’A (40 Sli (iV, ; i k a :« e ■^TOMA-I am sr.44g m y g B j L , I ra il vm ] vm i f6_ B.4S _ . SttttOS 81M1" • 4VU___ rn.AMir. 7*0 i ta»M |»M V a jA S SN r^iNf *Mf tftaall**fcjr. *F444ItjM l- Mte*taBUMItJft »rnk i2,03*3 tpKtflMsti.SMi mM«tti* lies *t«*. . msms sifM is> ri» rtw is# « .* .!'t; ►rt.ta.si am tle t pitticr nm thrftn.ih via Igwiwiv (ft MUSVt llji^itch IjftftMita Uakw (Hatlon le and from 12*. wMhln*i'#», nutad. tpliia r.ml I.ew Iw^^ftM.a.aet M*aai murmr * ittcb m .. tow n . . . WMalUa^L^b tasal ftri«K0iMa, tteitii'A, tt»y«ftkv« th a t tk«d b b i a g t Do ^ M sla^U nk tesa taJ oat of Mjf? Ho pm him m k +J9 yOw HH t W plPfVwy I»JI^A a JL- uiat . Mb’ trSvtfUfRy WWRPawp WUftWA _ wl wwlte of eoaetiMtlaar the 1H*bodymast hi kept I* •• \kteltky eowMfti aodl ftetklikt Mjrett m Bbter’* Ugativ* / Their *m M ms oh « ekwr, . iksaatSM ooaiplaxfeii. A l*V L* *W t«k«* st alfht make*yea " theaioraiog. l^aaaiMiw l 1ml «rTS % ' , _ TaMels afaoaatalg oaolai. trigfNtw* o f W . i . UgHffir ^package, thm fk fm . f h f h ’tcKovaofti iMi Hnt4kyC.II. BKCTIOXBOXKS. Ig seen and a shipping case of honey In sections, with three sections resting on top. In the center Is seen a section be­ fore It la folded In a square and the dovetailed cuds driven together.— Farm. Field and Fireside. orew im r Field a*a*». According to the old saying/ “Too poor to grow wblte beau*," it Would seem that almost any kind of, soil Would answer for the cultivation of Beld beans. While It is true.tbat beans will do fairly well on soils Of less than medium fertility,,.they will neverthe­ less pay better when grown on moder­ ately fertile soil, says Iowa Home­ stead. The best soil for the white bean Is a tight, tvarm, dry one and some­ what sandy, Oh heavy sells or rich ones or those that are highly manured the tendency Is to produce a heavy growth of vines and foliage rather than seed, whereas on a comparatively light soil greater productlvooMS of Seed and earlier inatarity are secured. The land should be plowed soma time before planting la order to give the weed seed an opportunity to germinate, eo that they may be destroyed by the harrow. This will very materially re­ duce the labor of cultivating the crop. Wet lands a r t objectionable, and If thoee Inclined to be moist moat be used It will be better to plant in ridges. The soli should be finely pulverised before seed la put Into the ground. Irrig a tin g WkMt In Caatm t CMe-> a n te . In Colorado wheat la sown early In April, About Hay SO It la six or eight hichea high, when It should be given the first Irrigation, soaking the soil thoroughly. About a month later gite a second wetting. This time the amount of water required f t abeat half th a t used when the first application was made. Some advocate a third ap- pticatiea when the heads have all ap­ peared, As motstars Is lieble to canoe rust a t that time, tbe practice la net eemmon,-Orange Judd Farmer. ' on# Tfclasr a n a Aastfce*, Experience with Kaffir com In Kan­ sas makes it appear that thin crop will not mature in the extreme western pa rt o f the state, where high altlthde gives coot summer nights, retarding the growth, and frost kills the Kaffir torn before It tar ripe. In sections of Kansas Whets this It the cam the near relatives of Kaffir corn, Jerusalem com and rice corn, do mature find with fair treatment yield from VS to 80 bushels per acre, Experiments are reported in which “bird's eye*’ disease of olives was pre- vented by thorough applications of a rattier weak bordenux mixture, While seme e f the southern Michigan fanners, dMconrsge* by crop fallnrea, nee reftaMiiieldng beet *nger enHnre rime* e f nerihern Indiana appear to be tak tag ltup . Fresh manure la regarded as favors- ble to the dav*k>pta**t of com smut. grewst* get a fair erep »f rape hyaewing ft* Hwa** * " * * f t W r j f •aanfiftf «*m fte t before the Met enltf* vfitieft, Paring Dmeivil war, n« wall m in oar late warwith wm one of Dmmeet tmuMeeome 41* atew* Dm * m j Im4 with, ttJsasHBZSsti Mr. U n t i l T »M r <*f W f t l *M g» ^ ^ . ^ S S ^ S S m S \ wtaiW g l t r Wm I t ftg ftw n k h f maatetane«ma^mar.)^ ^ Mu«4e* me te* wwrMI n«, 1Us, n*m »«J d/ta* tta u* temita an * m m *m aw*t a*w Ol tlwiataitt wxMtint t I m *sb«T* T* 0*4 *M to Mlk awl (u lav*, Wr*. lovsl wu»t WMii lMV* I ta t!u*t wpilAa *e««k, •Wt aa# mm ? «*4irt**4a«4 w**k,. rnm He w y l*w la tb* very hisht Osly Iklt. m 4 tbU I* ill: Vf*wtk. I n * rrw* *at| (atlM«rU*Mw**ky, rr«« ctm MM w t» VMiiMw, HIM* OMlb, Os* 0*4 lav* »• ** wb*n to oaii, Ot* gw*t tws4 Um vhim m m ms MU:, X av * Maw. wkhb i* life mi UwiB, Mm wri *I k > vc »wlieli wicitlnttH*lt HUEER WEPPING PRESENTS. a irts That w * n Krt A»» rf* lil* i ky T| ims « Wha M»a*lv«4 Them. Even a t A marriage feast, ns it ieema, there will sometime* be the en­ vious or the jealous or the malicious. A well known author received from a rival man of letters a scrapbook con­ taining n cslkcttotv ef aU the adverse criticisms ble works hud ever received, while a popular artist was presented with a set o f momentary works upon self Instruction In drawing and paint­ ing. Not long since a gentleman who Is a PAtelpaate devotee of hunting received an a bridal gift from ah anonymous donor a complete act of false limbs, a ■et of artificial teeth and a couple of glass eyes—the whole of which must "have" cost a considerable sum—accom- panied by a note, the writer of wblcb trusted that, by reason of the recipi­ ent’s many fails while following the- hounds, some or all of these substitutes would ultimately prove of use, An elderly, crusty tradesmau, on espousing, a spinster of mnturo ago, was presented by a Londou undertaker with two coffins for himself and wife, “which, unlike most of the other offer­ ings you will receive, are sure to bo of service." - The bridegroom resented this singular if useful, gift, and ft took all the efforts of niutimi friends to prevent"a breach of the peace. Equally. vexatious was the gift re­ ceived from fils neighbors by an in­ firm octogenarian who wedded a-pleas­ ure lovlug woman more than 50 years bit Junior.- I t was a Jarge brass cage, "Intended’’—so ran the' subscrlbera’ note—“to reatraln the wayward flights of a giddy young wife who has mar­ ried a decrepit old fool for bis money.” The. husband of n lady whose great beauty hardly atoued for her sharp tongue fouud among his wedding pres­ ents a scold's bridle or branks. a" gift from his wife's sisters, with tbe bopo that, “If Kate makes your life aa un­ bearable as she has made ours, yop will not hesitate to put the accompany* lug offering to t u original use.**—Lorn don Ansvrera. , Llvluar Wltfcoat N«*rUkm*mt. :Tbftre: #«jb». loib* go phlloaMdiiad necMsIty for food. Wo can conceive of organised beings living without nour­ ishment and deriving all the energy they need for the performance of tbclr life functions from the ambient me­ dium. In a crystal we have tbe d ea r evldenceof the existence o f a formative life principle, and. though we cannot Understand the fiff of a Crystal, It la none'’tbe less a living being. Tfiaite may be, besides Crystals, other Aocb In­ dividualised, material systems of be­ ings, perhaps of gaseous constitution or composed ‘of Substance still more tenuous In view Of this possibility— nay, probability—we cannot apodelctlc- ally deny tbe existence of organised beluga oa a planet merely because the conditions on the same are nneultable for tbe extetence. o t life as w* con­ ceive I t We cannot even with positive assurance assert tha t some of theca might not be present here, In this out world, fit the very midst of us, for theta constitution and life manlfeatton may be such tha t we are ncable to perceive them.—Mikola Tesla In Century Uaga- atne. - o » u « um ' s u t i i . Hiram had r p tir iH k o n i from col­ lege, when be had won high honors a s a student of tbe anclent Isognsges, but be “fell down” one day when his slater, a demure young girl In her teens, aik- ‘ed tataa to translate a sign she bad seen to front of an criticIan's office which read thus; cog aou tr u a o otto u n it Hiram straggled manfully with it for several minutes and gave It up. “I t isn't good Latin,” he said. “Than are soma words In it that are ta tla , but tbe others a n either wrong In ter­ mination or a n barbarisms from other languages, and, taken as, a whole, it doesn't make fetin '* “That le what 1 Mid,” rejoined bis sister, “but Ketnrah, out In the kitch­ en, translate* it without any trouble, th e says It mean*, *Coo«nlt a t about yow ijfit.* ** WhereuponHiram collapsed.—Youth’s OeakpUnlon. Based by Fseeeaee e f Mtad. At BbeflleKI. England, recently a cm H om accident occurred. A passenger fraa riding oa n double deck electrical ear. And Atingle deck car passed in the eppAatte direction. Tbe rope of tbe treftey boom of tbe tatter was flying la tbe wled, sad It wound itself around the paeeenger’s neck, Fortunately he had the presence of mind to setae the tepevrttk both bands and release him- self o r he would probably have been fatted from tba car. irotAii, Teacher (*uepWo»sly)-Wbo wrote your eompoetttoo, Johnny? Johnny—My father. “What, nil of n r «No’m. I helpad him.’’—Truth. A real aceue ef troop* Waction hard- ty 'axlate. fteturea a f them a r t taken a t odd spells aad ou to f dangte'e reach, guns and troops being used for the SHAKESPEAREAN PARTE, Tbe taelaeebmy X> sms I* tbe XS— iS* ef I M « All, The longest part In any fihakeapeare- an play la Hamlet, who Is before the audience almost constantly. Hamlet Is a constant talker, and it ta surprtaiag ; that In tbe circumstances be says ae many wiw things. He baa to hi* shave 1,699 lines. Blcherd III I* another long part, as tbe character speaks 1,161 lines, and next come* I*go, with 1,117 line*. Henry V has 1,003 lines. On* would suppose from seeing the representation or from looking over the play that Othello had more lines than Iago, but It ta not the ca-e, for the val* laut Moor fas* only 888 lines. Coriota- nu* ha* 880, the Duke in “Mcaanre For Measure’’ 880 and Tlmon 888. Antony In “Antony and Cleopatra” does not seem a very long part Judging by tb* appearance of tbe prompt book, but la reality be has 880 line*. Brutus In “Julius Ca>*ir” has 727, Falstaff in “Henry V” 710. Macbeth appear* a long part judging from, how mqcb he ta on the stage In tbe repre­ sentation, but In fact be has only 70S lines. Borneo baa 018, which ta only a tow more than the King In “Hamlet.” ’who baa SSI- Cassius in “Julius Oce- sar,” although a first' class part," has but 807 line*. The female parts In Bbakespeara’a plays are not very long. Tbe actress who playB" Portia has 680 line* to study. Bosatlnd has 740. Cleopatra lias 070 and Juliet 641. Hcademona has only 880. Castries has 800. Only 20 of 8hakespcare*s women have more than 800 lines each, and some of the most famous of the great bard’s femi­ nine creations have comparatively lit­ tle to say. Cordelia In “King Bear” has only 115 lines, Kate in “Taming of the Shrew,” although so conspicuous and voluble, ha* but 220, while Lady Macbeth has but 211.—Baltimore Amer­ ican, Mann V iew s F rom th e G ra n t T o a t . Person* of romantic temperament have discovered that tbe best place In Mew fork from which to watch the moon rising In tbe east is the porch of General Grant’s tomb. Standing, aa It does, away from all other buildings, a t the highest part of the Biverslde drive, with the beautiful Hudson river flowing softly along a hundred feet be­ low, the noble edifice In which lies the hero ta as full of poetical charm as tbe Alhambra itself. As tbe moon rises one can see the rays touching column after column of the. mausoleum, throw­ ing Into deeper shadow tbe recesses and glvtug the whole building an ethe­ real aspect which I* strikingly beauti­ ful; Young couples who are Strolling; along the drlve'make It a point to go np to the tomb to watch tbe moon rlafr and th* Idea ta becoming so popular that tbe charm o f solitude a t loud baa certainly departed.—New York Letter In Pittsburg Dispatch. His SsBPoaltlea. A philanthropic Indy of Pacific Heights, one of the -sort of superior alum raiser* shown up In “Fables In Slang,” met on one ot ber tours a lit­ tle boy who w ia swearing roundly, flht seised him a t once and gave him a good shaking, adding: “You ought to be ashamed of yourselfI I never heard such language ajnee the day I was born!” The boy Into whose desolate home she bad Just been bringing light pulled himself loose. “Yes’m,” .he said, “I a’poae dere was a good deal o’ casein de day you was born.”—Ban' Francisco Wave. Y n tii ta A» ttapoeelbta to Ite atatafi. byany outwardtouch aa th* sunbeam. -Milton, —Mmwolf in tho faHa P»t on Dawn**sVttkinf beeauto If ho trav*l«4 an hta owa xupataDon bf «o«W»t ss?K«m K oetfUnTtaii fto lr #wortlitam aalv* on thata Jnorita. to O c r p i l ^ . j j 1 ftn?2? .rsEr loo t nut mr tmwn, •*«* "** Wltt'a Wlteh Harnl Ralw. Ittmiua Ileaam! all Ain dton**, fti4gway P r u fttat*. —Haharrlh* fbr the HamM. s DON’T PA SS THESE Bargains In all light-weight summer goods. Prices reduced to where a small amount of money can reach them, . . . Ladies’ $2.50 and $2.90 Oxford Ties reduced to.......... - ........$ 1,90 All Ladies’ $2.go and $3.50 Tan Shoes reduced to.,...,....... .............$ 2*45 Ladies’ $1.50 and $2.00 Strap Slippers reduced to..... .................... . .50 Hathaway, Soule & Harrington $4,50 Men’s Shoe reduced to..........$ 3.25 Men's $3,50 Fine Dress reduced to , ......................................... .$ 2.50 Misses and Children’s $1.25 Strap Slippers reduced to........... *......... ,50 • • • W e know, that the above mentioned goods are the best values ever offered in Springfield at the prices, and you will do your­ self an injustice by not seeing them before making your purchases, YOUNG & NI5LEY ... 1 ■ 4 7 East Main Street, Springfield, O. SUMMER FURNITURE T HOSE who did not get to inspect our Spring stock should avail themselves of the opportunity to ' visit our store and examine our stock of Furniture. We have a full stock of Fine, Medium and Cheap furniture. ' Our Spring Sales far exceeded the business of previous years, but Special Inducements will be offered you during the summer months. J/ ' . . J , H . M c M I L L A l N T , ■ « ■ ’ . ro • ■ * • !-y< FurnitureDealer. * FuneralDirector&EmbaYmeL — O m d a xY rilX m , O b i o . P i n e a n d O a k F e n c in g .NBgSgg . GOHSDMPTHIN never atopa becauie the weaUier bw vm . Thenwhyrioo taking soorrsBM&smN simply became iff wmmer? Keqkfalthgtt. HwWheal your kmjp, andmake (hem Drong for anotherwinter. IM.u4fM*t illAsnUl*. —YOUNG MEN WANTED, with fair education and good character to LEARN TELEGRAPHY, Railrond A full line of Dimensions, Siding, Flooring, Ceiling,, Finished in White and Yellow Pine, Poplar and Hemlock, Farm‘ Gates, - Richmond Fences, Locust and . ' Chestnut Posts accounting, and typewriting. This is toned by ail leading railway com­ panies ns the only perfect and reliable fnstittition of its kind. All our grad­ uates are assisted to positions, Ladies also admitted, Write for free cata­ logue. (Fall term opens August 15th.) Globe Telegraph College, Lexington, Kentucky, jn 9 •• m( ■ Shingles: White Pine, Red Cedar and Hemlock. Doors, Sash, Blinds and Mouldings, Glass 8x10 to 40x40. Largest stock in town American Window Scteens F ly Proof Try them “A little h it crowded” for Room and Desire an Opportunity to Figure on Tour Bills. W e W a n t Y o u r T r a d e . J. M. TARBOX ft SON ) O H I O . .ttO YKAftfr* IX FU lIto l W e c a r r y a lw a y s o n h a n d a l a r g e l in e o f Rogers 1847 & l a those goods We have Tea Bets, Cream and Sugar Sets, Knives and Forks, Kerry, Cream* Gravy, Jelly and Bugsr Spoons, Cake, Lettuce and Cold Most Forks, Chef* ing 'Dishes and Raking Dishes, in tact anything you may wish. Remember the brand “ M 17 Rogers,” Look out for Imitations* K Y L E & T A T E , l i Ik Datw lt w ., X aa li, OM«. CA 3TO B IA 9 iff fititait- total IMURi. HiMl Y m imnn)i ligt fS£v0BB& JIN n MS tlm ^Jnwe loirPrijart) infia Oil RiliiWa^- lif t. T HIB company insure* Farm projierty for One Per Cent, nnd under. Town And Mercentile property for 60 cent* And upwAid. Remember, there i f no policy fee charged. Drop me CAtd or cell, Will lie in town every SAttmUy, CeditYilli, Ohio. ■ate The quicker you stop a cough or sold the leMdaagar (hare wHl b« of Alai laag Irwalda. Oa* Miaato OoaghOurs la thamily hatmlMi mu* ^ ^ f f i * aaftte s a Ym wW ltk« It, RMfiway AO»., Dwffidria* iBt^aa,