The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

’f*Yt ^ X&®**15 i f i r r * T l o i L tw ’ a KllS».al| ffifiry w W o r e ' OvflaW tai Ow direct V.T.HARRI* Up1 tad State* of Education. ***«e corp* of icU Iiata and ^ ■■•BAiS Jtag*t tatratUna ■ K A N JD V £* | S ^ A L \ j s d ipublish „Dictionary ■hWord*andPhnuM, ri**Goad«!*»*inctia** ,of both JlcsNe*. EZhX m ' Mata*. 9 0 YEARS’ EXPERIENCR T rade M arks 4- 0»*WHE CoMfUiQMTa A c. itch and Sescriptlon« » S s s b S BaEW®JiKrkmt. TS irksofcudartaedtni . for M eseMTt Fc( S .' . !TcU .S.PATtNrorrictl btlnU sstU aktiunt too. , _ rorpfcato^Witfci3Mcri»-l atentabla or not, fra* of w tilt patentia secured. _ to Obffin Patents," witkl .S. andiereige couUisiJ > W d t C O . j c .W mhik « ton , D.« . [ m Curl i ia ty a a e a t j MtattMloodnodal Cbenipf Sod woe «ustMdlgsntiy*< Mtdlwonwdillc* o other prepnratio In RDBotoogr.. Itf" tdj wtra3fia.Cnmi«a imperfetadl SSSS m SS m S u i S w A C O U W&tT COMPANY. ria and Dayton. Leave Dayt 6:00 s. Wij 7:00 6:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12.00 No 1:00 p. 2:00 3:00 4:00 0:00 6;00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 ? 12:00 d waiting room N | ; Bt. Dayton o r i, 15 Wert Fifth l e. _ me between Dai hoar* pasrinx .vffle Hoed, ZimsrJ ’retains end L* thin 17 mile*, car combination Holidays cars LB , OHIO, Merchants and.: ited, Oott l remitted. v York end tj lowest r*M», ♦osteaieftt w*y EtolEMife* rei fkmuHy* iw e .. *. V iesfrtA , ■/»«i --- ^ ?m i n i . *Ju> FURN I TURE We have just received a big stock of FALItGOODS Mammoth Stock of Furniture Chamber Suites, Dining Tablet Chain, Broken, Secretaries, Kitchen Cabinets, Soffc^ Ac, J . H , H c n i L L A N , CstfarvMrtO. A N D Of Cedarville and vicinity, you are re- spectively invited to take dinner off one of Smith’s fine dinner sets, of which he has an endless variety in Havland & Co's. French Chinas and English Porcelains. Also to inspect our rich Cut Glass, Lamps, Chamber Sets and Bric-a-bracs at prices & lower than the lowest, and goods finer r j than the finest. W RtnrySmith& Son, 44 S. Fountain Ave., Springfield, O. For heavy underwear, hosiery, dress or working ^gloves, you can save money bybuying of Sullivan, the Hatter, Springfield, Ohio. art* Midi ««*! A feedTMaf. German Syrup m the special pre* Nription of Dr. A. Boscbee. acele- ipM German Physician, nod is «o- htawMged to bt ooa of the most for* toots mscovsrirt k msdidna. It [IyCufrt Coughs, Cold# and *J1 jirouMwofths MverastMturs, masviag, m it doss, the csuh of the flfretfou and leaving tb« pArtfl in a towg aad healthy condition. i t k **tu experimental msdidiro.but has tod the tart of yean, giving satis* town in every oaee, which iU lap* m iacresring sale avpiy aeasow con­ tort Twomillion bottle* sold anna* pr- BoscWs German Syrnp.wae mrodueed in the United Btatee in and ie now sold in every town m 4 village in the civilized world. Iktedoiei will relieve any ordinary •tofr. Price 75cts, Get Greens' «H m Almanac. * -TO THE DEAF: A rich hdy, Wviof her DMibees aed Hois* in J*Bad by Dr. Hidbokon'sArtificial •" Drame, gave *25,000 to bis In* diste, so that d * f people wnibli to ?•*••• the Ear XrratM may have & ft*. Addnee Ho, D2&09, Tbt dmshoo Institate, 780 6th Aveane, s**»Y*fk. ^*hsam* tibey, who was aeatenoed ■rtsaida half ysar* la th# "pest* ff hitglary and larceny of the "■Mhonee, know otw of tbotww Prim at that institution, sari tha *** Hie serial number k 30911. .“ bw'tnie any of tbe counterAita Witch Hand Balvo. Most iffiM u re wortkkaa nr Bahia * iSN idafy. Ib t original.DeWkt'# f "MbHaari ftdva k»*ert*la aura }2*M%4tMMsa, euts,^aaakk. btwai, Ain dkaasaa. Mi dgwayA f« k .D w g ^ Z . j-TWmortalWUvaliUlellvrtpirk Hkae*. gtipa. HMfway A Om, —Help ie needed at once when a S i’s life k iu danger. A neg- cougb orcold may soon become serious and should be stopped at once. One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures coughs and colda and the wont cases of croup, brOnchitk, grippe and other throat and lung troubles. Bidg* way A Co., Druggkts. A wprrteoative of the'Krupps was said to- be negotiating with Madrid capitalists for 'the organisation of a o«mpany to build irouctads in Spain* <—When the stomach k tired out it must have a rest, but we can’t live without food. Kodol DyspepsiaCure “digests what yon eat” so that you can eat all tbe good food you want while it k restoring the digimtive or* gaus to health. It m the only prepa­ ration that digests all kinds of food. Bidgway A CoT, Druggkts. Heaters have found a skeleton be* lkved to be die remains o f Burt Alvord, leader of one of the most desperate bands of train robbers that ever operated in Arixoua. It k be* lievfcd he waskilled by on* of hk owa gang. pres* —How k the time when croup and lung troubles prove rapidly fatal The only harmless remedy that pro* duos* immedkts results k One U iaute Cough Cure. It is very pleas* ant to take and can be relied upon to quickly eure oottghs, colds and all laag dksases. It will prevent oon* sumption. Bidgway A Co., Drug* gists. meaam««am4MMM*emmaart It Was stated ia t€ok l ciroles that all tha Frseidsot’s Cabinet, except Attorney General Griggs* probably oonttnus to hoid their aut (damw. —Ataay p m m haveJwd tha at* pmissMW o f Mr. HiliiMBherman, of Horth Stratford, H. H„ who aeys, “Forysara laufthrad tortuw torn ^foroukiadSgaidM, but Kodol^Dys- pspsia Curaataidea well bmu o f me." It dkests what you eat and k a ear* taia eure for dyspepsia and eveiy form o f stomaeb trouble. It glraa relief at oaee aven la the worst eaiea, and aaa't hslp but dp you good. Bidgway A Co., Druggkts. The Yorkshire Cortege rtudwits, at Leeds' Eefkttd, e to r s^ a tortting of the followers o f John Alexander Dowle, Friday. DeWlfV* D ttle Early IShm m Adaty Kttk prtl, hut they never fall m i& ia .th e Hy*,jf*me»» ik j r a j tieoe mm I javljS«u*a A t w*ta*. m a$m f A C<j.,Dr»ggkli. theytookchances . AU.WXREWILUNQTO RISKTHI Ottt* cue POSTERS AGAIN, ■WaR afoeSdew, 'the ............. •wn Yew* saw Avc«M«»ti va*« ireee v»*a, um want w ,r * KaUe *»* Mew *k« D h UU h Cmmm. to e n m a h t, iwe, by c . b , xew ls.) It was Usees Harper who begau It Some on* toM him that a circus ad* vertlaln wsfon was slowly but surely approaebtft* the town et Jericho, and he let It he known that he would show UP at the poetofflee In the evenin an i have sunthln to say to Interest the hull United States. Nobody could guess whether Uosea bad found « new way of glttin a hired man up at 4 o’clock In the moraln or was goln to experiment on growln broomsticks, and the crowd was holdla its breath when be showed up. Moses didn’t lose no valuable time tryln to Ond eat whether Porto Rico belonged to tbe United States or to a tobaeeo trust, but put on hla spectaotos dad said; “Oiticena of Jericho—The tocsin bas rounded, and we are here tonight to louasel together In the cause of moral* Ity, Last year, aa moat of you know. "van AixtjMN colossof vica aim dcqra - DATIOM," Jonas Teacbout. whose barn faces tbs highway a mile outside of this town, allowed the circus wagou to paste up pictures on three aides of the bulldln. How many tickets tor the circus he got in exchange 1 do not know, and It has nothin to do with the question. What I’m sayln is that them pictures. In,my solemn belief, shocked the mor> ale o f this community fur worse than as lit ten saloons bad been opened in the town. The circus wagon Is ag’in approachin. It ls creepln along Iu its sly. Inalduous way. lenvln the blight of destruction In Its path, and If sun* thin ain’t done Jonaa Teachout’a barn will ag’in be enwrapped In the allurln colors Of vice and degradation. I move that it Is the sense of this meetln, and of the community In glneral, that Jo­ naa be struggled with.” “It appears to me." says Deacon Spooner ss Mosss sat down, ’That ^ p’lnt has bln made. When Moses talks of allurln colors of vice and degrada­ tion, 1 seem to see before me them pic­ tures of wlmen Jumpln through paptr hoops. Howevsr, I’d like to hear from 8Uas fiapham. I reckon he’s lutersst* ed In tbs moral welfare of this com* mnnity." "I ain’t blamln Jonas ’tall,” says 81* las. “He got 12 deadhead tickets fur tbs ush of bis barn, and I don’t believe anybody was tbe wickeder fur It If a ^man can’t gaxe at circus pictures with­ out goln away and stealln a hart of soft soap, then be ain't no man. Hid any wife run away from her husband btcanss of them pictures! Did any hatband clops with tbs bind gal be­ cause o f them!” "That’s a p'int. and I cays It’s a p'lntr* exclaims tbe deacon as bs bus* ties about “Them circus pictures was on that barn fur two months, but what fkmTy was busted up through their In­ fluence! It’s far Mosss to specify whar vies got tti toehold.” 'T ala't sayln that any femmes was basted up,” contteass Mosss, “but I’m tsQcln tjout tbs glttenl Influence on glneral morality. A circus picture 1* nuthln but a picture, but it suggsets lemonade and peanuts and whisky and poker and bein out late slgfata. They are hks plsen ivy. You come across It fa the woods, and It hi fair to look up* «o, aad It seems to be rooted la lnao- canco and tbrivln in morality. Ton handle It, and you begin to itch and •cratch and find yourself plasnsd. Like a hydra headed sarplnt, it lays ht wait to work destruction to the unwary. I hope this meetln and this community air with me and that It will be decided te wrassW with JeoarTeaebout." "Mosss didn’t seen to melts a p’int an tbs peanuts and lemonade,” says the deacon as he scratches his e*r, “but fas was powerful strong on that plsen Ivy beta rooted in Innocence. I kta almost see whar circus picture* might Influence me to go heme and pound my old cow with a sled stake U ■be didn’t keep her tall still while I was rnOktorta t Tm wftUa to hear mere htfymeats. Kaos. Wflliems, yen driv* by that barn twice a day all summer. Mow' did them ptetnree affect you r "Hat nMfoh dlfferant from * hsrtta e,” aays Enos. ”1 didn't feel am itotta’a o f wkkednes* stealln e'er a * b it I did sect *f make a feel o f myeeift I iouadaaoftaprttatko barnyard an i tried to turn a handspring, aad far about two hears they thought my seek was busted, rmthtakia that hard rider baa met* glneral Influence on glneral morality in this eotnmuatty than rir* # m itriutea.” • I t ’s a p'latr shouts the deecea aa „» wave* We cane on Ugh: 'It's a f l a t aehedy kta git •ever! It’s hard rider imakta vice ail aver thin ceuuty and fa^rtta taneceaee aver rim fence wbeaeter tlwy nwet HeWavto, k 'tuay be *h«t rircwr fkturaa aka la ta M U tatu aaee. Mesw, hate yea get aay m m atgymeitsT* *•0)5 what near' toys Marti a* ha lftov**aal«b aad taras away, "Na*a t' fedam waraedt DM tedam heed It! W heatiee stake ramyaut through av* sry tamaebrid « Jaricha and taaeceaa* Iu driv* ta tha Nalda to alt under a blackberry bush aad waep, thtu r** mtwbsr whet I hare eeW here terifW. I ain’t daayta tbathatd aider khtait* ta aur i«a*»»ity*kta w m m • Waiuti i ta httd »Mar wbat 4b. Sedam m * m u m « * • • • ; am fan.** w t lw d w w a a k a r t r iw hk head, "bat I’d Uke te hear from WMi BUBnpi on thle matter.’* "It’a party tats," says I4«h, ”How purty »st*r "Why, Jonas has rented hk beru ag’ln aad got 21 dcadbesd tickets, and here’s one ha give me, How’s that fur a p’ln tr The meetln stood appalled far a mta< II and then Deacon Spooner koto around and savs: ’ "Joo»* has got SO tickets left, and that means he bas IS more te give •way outslda bis fsm’ly. Fellow ooun* trymen, do you take It that this owetta has pledgsd hsraslfr "No, no, noP* shouted the crowd. “Is tt tbe opinion of this meetln that Jonas Teacbout ought to be wusslcd w lth r "No, no, noP* "Then I’m appealln directly to Moses Harpsr. Mokee, will you withdraw them rsmarks about tbs blight of de­ struction, tlje allurln colors of vies and Innocsncs weepln under a black berry bush!” "I might,” says Moses after a little reflection, "but Xwant to be let down sasy.” “It shell bs dons. I’m otterln tbs fol- lowtn resolution to be voted on: 'Re­ solved, That elrcus pictures on a barn may or may not affect the moral standard of a community, but wc are willln to cbancs It this year.’ All In favor or agin will manifest It In the usual way.” The resolution was carried* with a whoop, and the crowd plied over Itself to get outdoors and look around for Jonas Tsacfaout and beg fur deadhead tickets, and Hosts Harper waan’t one of the last M. Q uad . Z’hroso Gallo is dead. Arch Hotlman does not care. Phroso died in the Philip- pinee, Hollman is a policeman in Wich­ ita. Once he was a trooper in Com­ pany H, Eighteenth infantry. Now he patrols a lonely beat in.Wich­ ita. Hie conscience must patrol along with him always—It he has any—and away out in the .Philippines, under the damp earth, lies all that Is mortal of Phreso Gallo. She died in disgrace. Her heart was broken too. She was a Fili­ pino, and she loved a Yankee trooper. One day In tha early part of September, 1898, the peaceful town of Cavite was disturbed. The American soldiers march' ed through the narrow streets and hur­ rahed for freedom. Phroso Gallo look­ ed. out of her shop window at the big. tall, broused troopers and sighed. Phroso Gallo kept her aged parent* by running a little lemonade stand during the weekdays, but on Sunday she was a saint. After awhile some of the bronsed sol­ diers came back.. They had pitched camp and would .rest there. A handsome fel­ low stopped at Phroso’s counter, tipped back hla hat and smiled. The little brown girl blushed. "Does the big Americano wane a drink1” ah* Inquired modestly. "That’a what I stopped for,” he said almost gruffly. She mixed him a soft drink with hsr deft hands. The trooper stood back, ad­ miring the charming young Filipino girl. "To your henltb,” It* stailtd, before drinking. “But no,” ohe replied; ’That b wrong. No, you must not—to me.” She produced a esucifix. ’’Anything goes with me.” And the soldier walked away, glad .he was ta Ca­ vite. "Lovely girl!" was bia verdict. "Nice and modest Wonder If she flirts! Well, hern goes again;” After that Phroso saw the trooper of­ ten. He became a hard drinker, and ah* was always hla barmaid. Other troopers lay In their tenta and cursed the climate, but Hollman was happy. He played the guitar and sang to her. He would laugh and Joke about the war, but Phroso said little. Her heart was sad, and hap­ py too. She loved her country, and she loved the big, tall soldier. Every Sunday ths brown skinned beau­ ty went to the little cathedral. There the natives gave her 2 cents tacb for ths "cans*.” Bhs prayed with the natives, and many gave their souls to God under ths hearing of her beautiful voice. Justly she bad aarnad the title of saint. On* night Hollman enured the church. That was after he had epolcea of bis great love for her. Phroso cam* to him and kneeled apoa the floor and prayed. He remained omneved. "Seoor,” ah* pleaded, "will yon not pray with yew ■onorita!" All ths Fillpiaoe looked at him. Her batrethedl “The devil will be to pay If I don’t,” b* thought; so he sank boride the girl who loved him. The news that Hollman was betrothed to the FiUpiao ulnt soon became camp talk, but tha Yankee trooper ataid out of ehurch. He was afraid there. But one day the troop# were ordered away. HoUmaa went to Phroso to ray goodby, bat she would not have him go. “But Xmart go. It weald mean dis­ honor. Then 1 need the meaty Xget for flghtlsg,” , . “Do net talk about the money,” the ttirl Hid, “See, I will steal for you. Here art the church eolkeiions. Take thttn, but stay with me.” Hollman agreed that It she would let hint take the things she offered to Me tent he woald pack ap Us trunk, leave the army om take her btek te America with him. “Ah, that li so oteef But we will be ktppy Ja your land. Bee! Xwill gladly •tart ttem my people to bo with yon. It will distract mo hero, bat at, what do X mm ! Y ou , you will bo with mo always. Ah, everythlsg ls so good!" •ho kissed the Mg, bfoeted men and went Into the shop to welt for hb rrtwa. A man cam# in, and she pat Hit la hb lemonade. He cawed, hat she moiled aad looked eat of the little dirty window, Her native lover, Emib Foraasdo, h i m ta to hate a chat with Phreoo. Sko botod at Mm ta n faraway man* per. “Something, Mr!" she said. Fenmade loekad aurprieed, hat the woa far away, so he got up aad left h« . “I do net rate abrut my people aay mere; It b he. Ah, to t why don'llto harry!” She stamped tor pretty llttb fleet angrily. . . . , The llttb dock ticked off the heart, and Trooper HoUmaa rid to t retort Then Fknoe WHY to the c to r ii aad Moyed. She knew he had deeelvsdjhef. It meant dlsrace aid t a l l , tothape. Th# native* weald cere, . "Xpray Ged to make mo a Wave for X will confess tomorrow,” Oho arid •lead, risbg from the altar. Earib gag tomb heard her. He tod hem la rtMh* eemmaakin. , u ^ "Ah,” she righto* 'It to toe tod to trii Itolle, t o t lmar t IemewlekeA world- **‘5tayf*rto art r t" the Yfllplto h M, . % Whohav*ktoWh yog alway*. toy » to lie, W m -*m * * * rm r 1 "Yoa, to t yto de art toow alt" A il •to m t h to fto htorir M hrt t o t o ; b rerritaH to ta Yto a gevd amo, tot S toValues That Convince fa* fifain we remind you that y«u ihortld not forget u», an we do not forget yon. 40c 47e lsrg» poll 90 in, long, W*qup head ftflvihf hair, shoes and stockings Doll 23 in. fancy muslin dram ribbon front law, light and dark bair Doll 13 in. nair stuffed, bisque head long curls, abort and stocking* Doll 14 in. Kid Body Ghiua Headdoll, 16 in. Doll'16 ia. light and dark hair fancy dress Soldier Dolls 9 ip. bisque head, cap, red and blue jackets, trimmed in white braid D«U 10 in, bisque head, long hair Ladies’ Fancy Petticoats assorted colon Ladies' Drees Skirts Ladies’ Golf Caper Ladies’ Flush Capes Ladies' Cloth Caprt Ladies' Jackets .Ladies’ Collarettes Ladies’ Fur Collars Ladies’ Striped Flannel Waists Ladies’ Unaervests, fleece lined Ladies’ Ribbed Drawers fleece lined Ladies’and Childrens Gloves and Mittens all prices Children* Jackets, large sailor collar 74o . Infants Cloaks, fur trimmed 74oup Infants^Zephyr Sacques 27c up 22c lOo 62c ‘ 93c up $3,86 $1.10 up SOeup $2,94 up $4.40 . $ 1,86 49c 15c up 21c up iBflwli Fk&oel Saequrt 10c «p Inftuts and Childrens Finn Head Wear Infants amd Childress Hoee 5c pair Corduroy Velveteen and Brash edgeskirt Hadtaf 4« Law* and Embroideries, pricer ranging from lc up Turkey red Table damask 18c yd White Table damask . 20c yd Umbrellas all priori. * Ladies’ Men's end Children*Shoes, prices to suit tbe pocket book. Men’s and Boy’s Clothing Men’s Frit Boots $2,44 pair Men’s lined Cordnroy Pant* good value $1<62 Ladies^ Trimmed Hats 55c up Men’s and Bov’s Caps, all kinds, all prices Men’s lined and unlined working gloves Men’s Drees Gloves 25c 50a up Lamps—any kind from small Bedroom Lamp to large Parlor Lamps, complete prices 15c up. Cabinet Photo Frames. Fairbanks Laundry Bbap Fold Linen Collars Self Pronouncing Teacher* Bible Large Clothes Baskets 24 Envelopes Leather Halters Brussels Carpet 5c up 2c bar 5c 67c Up 2fo 20 39c 67c yd. up New T orkBacket Store JOEL ORANSKY, Proprietor. Cheap Heat THE FOSTER SLACK BURNER r Can be operated at less expense than any other stove : : : 0 . M. GROUSE, C e d a r v ille , O * he iovcil the little girl from ths bottom of his heart, so he suggested that they fln (run disgrace. Anything suited the dis­ tracted woman, and so Cavite, when It lost the Yankee soldiers, alto missed ths two who had sinned. - The trooper went ont into many battles and he fought for hb country- The cam­ paign over, Hollman cam* to Wichita and secured a position ott th* police force. He thought Ms flirtation eadsd until he received a yellow stained letter written in a crumpled hand. It was from the Filipino. He said Phroeo tod killed hsrtclf because b* (Hollman) flmrtafl her.*-Etchant*. 6 ▲ Cry From Nature. A WARNING THAT SHOULD HE HEEDED BY EVERY 8UFVEREB. Nature soon rebels when thr 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 tbe system become* run down, tbe blood impure, the liver torpid, nerves all on a quiver, and the stomach refuses to do its work, then nature utters her warning note. I t may be a aick headache, nervdtfa* ness, dyspepsia, catarrh, loss of appe­ tite, insomnia, languor, constipation, but it is nature’s signal of distress. The human machine should be At­ tended to without delay, The system needs building up, the impurities must be driven from the blood, the liver made to do its work And the itomaeh placed in a natural, healthy condition. Knox Stomach Tablets are anew combination of vegetable remedies compounded by one of the best chem­ ists in the world; and ave guaranteed to build Up the whole system. They do not act as a stimulant, but are a sarsaparilla in a tablet form, contain­ ing twice the medioinal properties of any other, combination of remedies known. *They give health »nd strength to the entire body and im­ mediate relieve indigestion And posi­ tively cura dyspepsia, A single box will prove their power to cure chronic invalids and. make them strong, healthy men and women, _ If unable to toeure Knox Btomsca Tablet* of your drtiggisto, toad flity cents to the Knox Uhemkwl Go., Betti# Creek, Mkh„ «ml a faU ih il. paeksg* willbtHBt, postpaid. Can be •upplied at our house to your satisfac­ tion and at a saving to your pocket book. Oloak Bargains: Children’s Cloaks, sizes 6, 8,10 and 12 years, for­ merly $2.60 and $3.00, this week a t........ ........ Child’s Cloaks, sizes 6 to 12 yean, former prices $4 00, $4.50 and $5,00, special this week......... .. Ladies’ Cloaks, last year’s styles that were $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00, reduced to,....... ......... .... Ladies’ Flush And Astrakhan Capes, fur trimmed ■atm lined,,,.,.................... . ,»•««, $ 1 . 5 0 $ 2 . 5 0 $ 5 . 0 0 Rainy-day Skirts: Large assortment J h m Skirl «t..............................*........... *......*.......» tU 0 to #6.00 Mtiliftftcy Bargains: Trimmed Hate this........................................... ...... Tam O’Sbantors 50 and 68c; child’s silk caps, white And colon, 25c to $2.00. $ L 5 0 Jobe Bros. & Co. a r tsg » CASTOR IA Fur and (jkuirttu i i i I m I irm i mi p m iprpi ^ p [ * * .......... —. IflLritogMfl , SFlWWSWrtort— ^Haaatsurasfl For Retti—lffortt^efllrt bmm in town. J , P. Cfoew, Xsifk, O. D o n t B e F ooledi '£ * 1 INI