The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 1-26

r* I mm l o c a l a n d P sm m a l * 1 -T b * Hungarian Gvp*y Bund M*rd»2, J901. Oa aoaottiito f tb* «dd weather tbs attoodeucaat Afoat.ToiubuU*# 0 *lft w«# howayot th« prices realized oa tha stock ware good With the ex* osptioa o f the sheep. . —A cboio« Hoe o f *11 Mods of Groceries, *t Grey's- J N IKolford was in Springfield BabfotEy swdtiug reMIvea-amF ~ —TakeJtocky Mountain Tee* See It exterminate poison* Feel it revitsl iie your Wood ami nerves and bring back that h«ppy, joyous feeling* of 'boyhood days. 35e.„ Ask your drug . Key, A Hamilton was absent from, hie pulpit here last Sunday,, being called to Manchester, . Ohio, to officiateat the funeral of an old par* whoner* Mrs. Emily W. Johnson aged 86 years. Interment atMilford Q J “ I was in bed five weeks with the grip—nerves abutted,’ stomach and liver badly- deranged. - Was cured with Dr. Miles’ Nervine and Nerve and Liver Fills."’—D, C. Walker, HolhvMflgO. EditorBlair, of theMorrowTribune and wile and daughter, came up Sat* iirday evening for a short visit with Mrs. Blair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Satterfield. • 1• —See the Black Hawk Corn Plan­ tersbeforepurchasing. •Kerr &Hast­ ing Bros.. —:Mrs;—Drr Gray returned* to her home in Dayton, Tuesday morning after a pleasant visit among Cedar viile friends, It will be remembered that.Mrs.-Gray taught inourjiublic •schools ibr a,number of years, Her father, Rev, Gregg, was pastor of the -ot the.^Methodist ohurOb here for a time. —Smoke "Royal Arms” a 10c cigar for 5c. Sold only by Ridgway &.Co, . The editor of the Herald is roakipg 'quite an extensive .trip through the •sunny south land. He left last' Sat .urday expecting to go immediately. td‘ “New Orleans where he will be during . the festival, the .Marde Gras, which isto.be .held . there this week, It is probable that Mr., Bull will take a. ' trip over to .Havana,look in upon the Cuban convention and make nn m- „ vestigation as to whether the Cubans ■are capable ot self-government or not. On hisway back he will visit friends in Tennessee, and' also stop off a day at the Mammbuth Cave in Kentucky. “ Grip made’ me very weak and ‘ nervous with' tightness o f chest and -headache. Dr, Miles’ Pain Fills and Nervine gave me quick relief.” , Mrs, CJarinda Butler, W. Wheeling, Ohio.' The Jamestown Journal is strongly advocating a Board fif Trade for that village; , Oscar Satterfield, who has been in Xenia for aama tim'd' nursing his unde, Joe Milburn, . Xenia's post .master, came homoiSunday morning. .Mr. Milburn now being able to be on the street Once more,1 Single admission tickets will be sold for/ the fourth number of the lecture courses at 350, children 25c. Simeon E. Baldwin LL. D., Judgh of Connecticut Supremo Court does not think criminal assault deserves punishment by lynching or even life imprisonment, as neithercourse bene* fits the world at large, but advocate* flogging with the cat-o’-nlne-tails. , —Coach, Buggy and Wagon har­ ness all grades and prices at Kerr & Hastings Bros. Work on the, new court house is be. ing pushed rapidly, now that the iron beams supporting the first floor have beau put into place. A fewmore lay* era o f red stone is yet to be laid, then the masons will be ready for the Bed* ford gray stone • • -A second-hand top buggy, -newly painted and. repaired, will save a good one, we have' them for $10 and up, Excellent values in carriages also, ,480 and up. Rubber Tire and paint­ ing a specialty. Thomas Br Jobe,' Yellow Springs, O. ReV. A, D. Maddox has been put­ ting life and enthusiasm into the con­ gregations of his new charge. Ac­ cording to a correspondent to the Bpriagfield Sun, forty-six secessions wereadded to the church during the S retracted meetingjust closed. Rev,* faddoxattributed the success to the earnest assistance of the young Christ­ ian workers. Horses are. selling better this yesf than they have been for some years. At Mr. John Field’s Sale one pair of darft horses sold for $345 and another horse for # m Miss Bessie Crain, of Jamestown, is the guest o f Miss Zola Dowtiard. I. T. Cummin’s family leaves for Killeen, Texas, next Tuesday, theft? fatnrfc bome. Mr, Cummins will fob lowin a weekorSo, He goes toTexas to superintend a large' sheep and cat­ tle ranch, and we venture to say that Mr. Cummins will show the Texans it few things in-stock raising. I f it Was Chester White swine ho was going to raise We opine he could give, them « surprising number o f points. For an * m m k m t need only to mention that be ahtpptdto Reading, Tuesday three of this 'strain for which he reeved The different rooms at mr public school held appropriate exercise* in honor o f Washington, Thursday after­ noon. , J. D. fiilvey, a popular gua-.d at the Ohio, Penitentiary, came'down Saturdayto .spend * couple of days with hisjsifi'here, r Mr*. C. M, "Crouse an4.M*$» daroes Andrew attended the cantata at Xenia, Tuesday night. * —New Crop California Apricots Peaches, Brumes* Grapes and Bakina at Gray’s.. " •*" • Miss Clara Chariton a formey xeai- ident ot thiaplace, died Sunday-morn­ ing pfc*'tlfe - homeJffEiF eonsni. Mrs, David. Shepherd, ’in'Xenia. -Funeral services were held Tuesday Bhe was a‘.member of. Dr. Morton's congrega­ tion. . She leaves five brothers and one sister; the latter makes her home with Mr._and Mrs. Wm. Conloy —Bridges, rivers, tunnels, moun­ tains, builds cities, gathers up the scattered rays of one’s 'ability. That’s what Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35c. Ask your druggist. Xenia is to have two manufacturing plants—one to manufacture ice and the other mineral waterand.other soft drinks. - ' 0 . Ur,theburied city on theEuphrates, the birth place o f Abraham, .is to be restored by scientists and preserved KgaiiiBfc the Arabswho are making use W it as a brick mine, , BpweriSviHe and Port William have received Harry Frey with open arms. —Black- Hawk Corn Planters will be sold this season by Kerr & Hast­ ing Bros. A novel league has been formed at Troy, O,. to assist persons to take the Keely cure. Money will. be loaned any one who desires to take the liquor cure, to b'epaid back when convenient. —Like bad dollars, all counterfeits of DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve are worthless. The original quickly cures, piles, sores and all .skin diseases. Ridgway & C q . * Mrs. Walter Wtldman and daugh­ ter, Gladys; were the guests for sev­ eral days of G. W. Luekey and family in South Charleston. > Rev. Walter Hopping and wife, of Uniontown, Ghio, were called here this week by the serious illness of his mother, ' —Roosters often crow over-eggs they did hot lay. Same with people whotoll an imitation Rocky Mountain Tea, made, famous by the Madison Medicine Co.’s advertising, 35c. Ask your druggist •* ■ Miss Agust Garlougb, of Clifton, was the guest over Sabbath q£' Miss Bessie Grain, of Jamestown. The college observed Wasliinvton’a birthday by takiug-a holiday. , Dr. P. R. Madden, Practice lira* ited to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Glasses AccuratelyAd­ justed. Allen Building, Xenia, G, Telephone.—Oflfce ho. Ji, Residence No. Dr. Phillips won the pig offered by Brussells at Yellow Springs, as * prize to the homeliest man in the au aience, ’ ' , . Miss Lulu Barber entertained at supper,.-Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kerr and Miss, Kerr. ' Free Rural delivery don’t seem to be giying satisfaction is all distripk-' Hustead is up iu arms with a^.pejition agn|nst a route being established there and Luttrel. is equally as adverse to the feature. - The cause of the ob­ jection ia that tho postofficea will be abolished. “ Failing to find relief, from the grip with old methods, I took- Dr. Miles Pain Pills, Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pillsand was permabtly cured.’ —Gust. Egan, Juckson, Mich. Frank Hill, of South. Charleston, Spent Sunday here with bis mother. Mrs, Anna Hill, Prices realized on.hogs at Ike Cum­ min’s saleWere the largest in years— the lowest being $45 and the highest $100. Horses and sheep brought double the regular prices. Mr. Cum- mins is a suocessfulj'-stock raiser Ui.d, his reputation assuch no doubt influ enced the prices. Vegetarian. Baked Beans, . * . •With Tomatoe Sauce. ' No Meat. No Fat. ' At Gray’s. The college studentshave' been tak­ ing turns with the “ grip” Calvin Wright, Lulu Henderson and Effie Crawford entertained it this week. Tim Haley has resumed wort again With the Pan Handle after two wteka lay-off, caused by a slight accident. “ My heart was badly affected by an —Remember the fourth nurntar of the Lecture Course March % • . © .4 • . * Mr,Frank Zeiner and and daughter, Frances, of Jamestown, spentSabbath with his sisters, Mrs. Maggie Crain and Mrs. C, M. Ridgway. “ When I was prostrated with grip and my heart and . nerves;were in bad shape, Dr,. Miles’ Nervine and Heart'Cure gave me new'life and health."—Mrs. Geo. Colie, Elgin, IU, The forty-ninth annual reunion of o f the Bcbttfet Rite Masons rwere in Session four Java at Cincinnati, this week. -Rev, A. Hamilton attended thoWednesday and Thursday sessions. The Duke of. Manchester, yrhoi *1®a .Thirtieth Degree Mason, is attending and no doubt our .affable minister wanted to meet hi.D, personally, and get once more, aa it were, into tbe atmosphere of old England. J, W. Stanley has rented his farm .to Russell Fields, and wilt make - his home for a time with -amarried sister in Xenia. Miss Bessie Milburn, of Dayton, spent last Sabbath with her parent* here. Miss Milburn is attending a school of Stenography In Dayton, Miss Mabel Qwefis, a teacher in the public shook was absent on ac­ count of Bickness, the first three days of this week, MissLottie Siegler took her place; Every one will be delighted the hear Mr Chus. Efibort Grant, tbe imper­ sonator, with the Hungarian Gypsy Bund next, Saturday evening, Mr, Grant’s impersonation of “ The Old Homestead” pleases everyone who hears’ it. VAfter suffering for two months, a severe attack of grip I found quick relief and a lasting cure by using Dr. Miles'Nervine, Pain Pills 'and Heart Cure.”—Hurry Abbott, Cincinnati, Qhior-------------------- ------ -------------------- —S, D, Holman, Irasburg, Vt, Mrs. Frank Nagley returned to Morrow, Monday, after a fortnight’s visit here with relatives. —An attractive feature of the Hun garinn Band are the dulcimer solos, this is pronounced the sweetest instru­ ment played. t Among other solo's are cello and clarinet, Mr, and Mry. 1>. 0 , Shkley. arid 1, W, and dauptof, Minnie, of Jamestown, were, recent guests of their brother, ErN,Shigley and wile, here. ■- -1- -• ■ ” The railroad business at this point for January was. $600 in excess over tha.comspondiug tooflth of last year. “ Mother” Barr lias been qipte sick tins week with the grip. Mrs. J„‘4H. Nisbet-ds in Loveland this week in attendance on her daugh- ter-iu-Iaw, Mrs (Jbas. Nisbet, who Is Buffering with quinsy. “ Grip robbed me of my sleep and I was nearly crazy with neuralgia and headache. Dh -Miles’ Pain Pills and Nervi.ne cured, me,” —' Mb. Pearl Bush, Holland, Mich, Mr, tPnvid Shroades has been the guest of her daughter, - Aire. Afina Rader, of Dayton, this week. Tbe Hungarian Gypsy Band is composed of eight musicians. They are rill genuine , Hungarians, born musicians. They have been in this country three years. Their engage' uients are almost entirely in our large cities, but' being with the lecture bureau for six. weeks enables the com­ mittee to secure' them on the course. Mrs! Florence Remslierg, of Spring- field, was the guest of her. sister, Mrs, J. H, Wolford, several day* of this week. ■ , • . “ I had been in bed three weeks with grip when my husband brought me Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Pain Pills and Nerve and LivCr Pills* I Was cured, ” Mrs. J. Benier, Franklin, Ind. .A prankish student at Antiocl^Col lege unearthed a caunon ball, carried it to tbe fourth, story, dropped it from a window and it went crashing through tho* porch-roof below He then Sent a dispatch to. the Enquirer add a letter to tlto Xenia Gazette to. the effect that a meteor had fullen. at Ati&ioch, and those papers published the account under-double headlines. Will there evor conie" an, epoch iu in journalism when we can believe all we read?. . j YellowSprings’ publia library main­ tained heretofore by donations and private subscriptions has been made a free one by the town council. Last year $50 was realized from renting books at-one penny each. —Millions, of people are familiar withDeWitt’s LittleEarly Risers and those who use them to be famous lit­ tle liver pills. Never gripe. Ilidg- way & Go, The Pan Handle detectives are making a cru&tde agaiuSt thieves who have been helping themsefves to coal from the cars at Xenia. —Persons who can not take ordin­ ary pills find it a pleasure to take DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, Thejf are the best little liver pills eveMnade Ridgway &Co, The Phflo Literacy society of the college expects to give a play in the opera house at an early date —When you want a physic that is mild and easy to take and pleasant id effect use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price SSceulsV Sam- »lo free. Every box .guaranteed, j’or sale by 0. M„ Ridgway,. In this issue wilt be found the art- ‘noubcement of William1 Dodds, as candidate for County Auditor. Mr. Dodds is too well .and favorably known to need any newspaper “ blow­ ing,” for he gained everybody* .good will'•by bis able- service to the county during his two terras ns sheriff ^To assure the public that he.is qualified for the office is only to repeat its own opinion. , -Smft’ .o “ Dias Especial” 5c. Sold only by Ridgway & Co, • . 1 Dr, „Pearl Madden, and .-wife, o f Xenia,wore here Tuesday and took tea withDr.' Mifrsli and wife. Prof Jurkat was sick last Sabbath but doesn’ twant it mentioned. Says that Ibereare enough others sick with­ out mentioning his. So wo wont.say anything about it unless he ha** re- lapse. When Rnbt. Coiffy returned froth the meeting of the /fair board, Tues­ day, he was surprised to find hi* houle full ct neigMwre and friends. These people bajy gathered in to nmke» farewell vrtit with Mr, Carry’* family before they move to the Johy Andpr-. sou farm,' near Clifton, ^h ich Mr, Lorry .has purchased.? ■ D, Bradlute &S,on will ship a coij*. pie of cattleto Richmond, luff, next week. . "H , , . ■ •4, - .•- —A full line of groceries at'Coop­ er's at all times, lfeave your orders-'or telephone 76. . At the School Board meeting Tues­ day,M ibb Lulu Owenswas elected- sub. atitute teacher. E, G. L'twry and family wire guests of Mrs Grejig,rin Xenia, Monday-. _Mrs. Robt. Gray is eutertainiug a BiBter from Covington, Ky.- *fMy stomach was affecte’d by grip and I could eat nothing but crackers and milk. I-began taking Dr, Miles* Nervine and Pain Pills and the trou­ ble disappeared.”—Mrs. J. Lindsey, Montrose, Minn, , Miss Vera Andrew entertained a number of helr friends, yesterday evening, Mrs. Gaines 'entertained at dinner at the Sherman House, •Tuesday, in honor of Mrs. Dr. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. D, S. Ervin were en­ tertained at the pleasant home of Joe Van Horn, in Soi\th Charleston, yes­ terday: ' ; —Buyyour groceries a Cooper’s and get Atlas checks. Mrs. W .X7 Marshall and children are guests of her father, Mr. Martiu BarbeA Miss Angelbauer of Greenville, O, -spent-the-npeekurith-friends-herier——- —Wanted—Lard nnd Bacon at Cooper’s, - . Several from here sawi Thomas Jef­ ferson play Rip Van Winkle inXenia Thursday night, Quite a number of our citizens were the invited guests of Will Torrence an 1wife, of South Charleston, yester­ day. Mrs,.J. M. Tarbox has been very low this week with la grippe, compli­ cated with some other trouble. The symptoriie were, a little bettor at the ..lime-of'-goftigrto press but she is still in a very dangerous condition, Henry Gripdle met with a serious accident while" cutting wood, Thurs­ day. He had felled a tree ami was cutting off a limb which fn some way was bound by a stnndiug tree. When he had cut through the limb, it flew back striking /him on the aids of the head, .knocking, him-a distance of 20 feet., While the side of his head was badly bruised, no bones were broken and lie will Boon recover, . Millard 8hroades sold his house and and lot to Thcadore Bennett, yester­ day, consideration $450. F ok S ale :—Threeacres just north of college,- cheap. Enquire of A, Bradford. " . Mrs. Dr. Morton is still in a very .critical con iition with asthma. Rev. F 0 . .Ross received n letter this week from Rev. J. P. Wright, of loin, Kan., who was pastor of the U. P. church here from 1856 to 1862. In his letter he says: “ I suppose a few of mv old •friends still survive, but I have lost track of them. If any- of them should spenk of me,-give them kind regards and Bay to them 1" am still on this side, though now bordering on 82,” ^I, C. Davis is again able to be at his place o f business, but lookscon­ siderably tho worse for the wear. The ladies of tho R P. Church will serve meals in the Lowry building during the Farmers Institute, Chas, Kyle and Frank Tarbox were in town Monday. •• Calvin 8'ormonts 'entertained a number of friends, yesterday. Mrs. Vincent Iliffc. is .recovering from her recent illness. Marion Wihlman, an uncle of our banker, died at his home in Rich* mond, Indiana, Tuesday morning. The .remains were interred at' the Friends cemetery at 8elma, Thursday. The deceased was born in Cedarville township 62 years ago on part of the farm owned by him at ids death, and has been aresideut.tif this township the most- of his,life, removing to Richmond, threeyears' ago• He leaves a widow and three children, His death was caused by congestion of the lungs, ■Mrs. Bloss Bird has ‘been very sick with stomach trouble this week, but is getting bettor at present time. Mr. S. N. SteVenson, of near Wil- berforce, who has been sick for some weeks is reported asdying. He is the father of Mrs, Ribert Bird of this place - His daughters, Mra. - Mayne, of Illinois, and Mrs, 8'nalfZ, of Missouri, have been Called to Ids bed­ side. The plat for the Hungar­ ian Gypsy Band will be opened at C. M , Crouse's next Tuesday at 2ioo p. m. U8T OP «.KTf.CRS. List o f letters remaining uncalled for in the Cedarville postoffice for the month ending Feb. 23,1S01. List No. 8, Andrews, Mr. J G. Marlidge, Mr.F, G. ' T. N. T arbox , P ,M , Swart Set for March, This isa magazine o f cleverness and if is a 1I that its name implies,, beirfg brim full o f long and short stories, poemsxud witistnoftheclliyerest kind. The March number open* with * powerful novelette by. Mr*. Burton Hsrrism, which deals with high! life id New York, The second feature is a $500 prize.story with the scene laid in Monte Carlo; besidet- here aredoz­ ens of othercIever;'jnquant8torio8 and Sketches by the best writers o f the two continents. Tbe magazine contains * hundred pages of solid reading mutter, Get a copy and see for yourself. Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Entertains.- , ’ * A The home ofMr. J, H.Andrew was the scene of a pleasing social function Thursday -evening, when Mr arid Mrs. Andrew royally entertained a number of - their friends. After au elegant sapper the guests were given the.pictures ot a number o f historical- characters; which they were required to guess.- When the' papers were* handed in it was .found that five per­ sons had guessed them fill. As a further test a number of qutstiops weremade out nud given these per­ sons, Ed. Job^mswered the most of these. It wns a process of natural selection and .Mr,-Jtbe doubly de­ served the fine paper kiiife that was given as a prize. Among the out-of-town guest, Mr nail Mrs Harry'Carr and -Mr nud Mrt John Green, of Dayton; Mr and Mrs- Homer Jobe, Mr and MrsChas. Ervin and Mr and Mrs- James Ervin, of Xenia. , -Tfie-Pagsion-Play. The“ Oherammergau Passion Play,” or dramatic representation o f the sui- rerj'tg of Christ, took its rise in 1633 when a great plague was’ raging in Germany, and already 100 persons had perished in the little mountain village,of Oberammergau. The ter- ror-strickeu“ people, btdieviugAhat-tt was a judgment of God se/it upon them for their wickedness, made a vow tbatjf the town were spared all further ravages of tbe disease, they would hereafter every 10 years, por­ tray in a dramatic form, for the in­ struction of mankind, the story of the life and sufferings of Christ. - Appar­ ently the vow was heard, for the plague was immediately staid, and they have uever suffered a repetition of it. The villiagors ever since have felt it both a duty nnd a privilege to Carry .rant the vow of their uneeBtore,' beq^Jijgdng it from generation to generation ns •a sacred obligation. Tbe villagers' regard the Passion Play as a solemn act of relig­ ious warship, rand the performances are’ characterized by the greatest rev­ erence. .Each scene from the history of Christ'is prefaced by a tableau of typical’ import from the Old Testa-' ment. r The. performances takes place on Sundays of Summer, in a large open- air theatre holding 10,000 people,- and each lastsaboutO hours with onq hour intermission for lunch^ • The.world is wide, but.it contains no sight like Oberammergau The beat proof of ibis is the fact that dur­ ing decennial periods when tbe*great play ia given, tlris great religious drama iswitnessed every Sunday by a multitude of visitors approximating in all at least a half million people from all parts of the earth. Dr, Hutchinson, who is widely known as a forceful speaker, saw the playiu 1900, and obtained alt the views of it taken on the spot, also numerous scenes'and scenes of historic Interest. This lecture wilt be given on Fri­ day cyenirtg, March 8, in -the opera house. This is the.closing lecture of the series to be given for the benefit of the Cedarville Public Library, Tickets wilt be on sale nnd the plat will be open for reserved seats on Thursday, February 28. at 2 p. m; at Crouse’s hardware store. Single tick­ ets 10 and 15 cents. Season tickets lor all four lectures 50 cts, NOTICE. As a matter of convenience to my patrons as well as to myself, I have arranged with The Exchange Bank to collect each mouth for lights. -All bills due the first of each month, Prompt payment is respectfully re­ quested,'. , E. G, Lowry, ANNOUNCEMENTS.. THE STAR Land Roller tb* Star goiter UwsitwdWMfli^pmatjottundfcs*oWy . ................. ttimipuKWf [ « | ai). *T|»i/odUlieteubote :©ml*" I,y Ktron* boltf-i! flfiUtilytotlie ©tamJMdkywlrtrJnhMnUftci* ...... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ eiumwtgthoroil*l*o. W«J*lltiibonI tirlnc tbe experiment ol «w}rertl»lnr tbwe JI |X -5*cb, tf fnrnlabeS wltb cel peperennd wUIfornext uonUi nuuts price etecl drain* $17,00« lc £T ...... ....... ■*“ tANSINGWHEELBARROWCO., UNSINQ.KIC h ; trailer*In'tecal'paper*----- - Cash toaccompeay order. AGoodProgram, T The following excellent program was well rendered by the Music Do-. partment -of Cedarville College, at the Philo Hall, ‘l’fiursday evening, Piano, "Joy of U v i n g , ....... ...Celega [ Miss Vera Andrew,. Reading, "Edinburg after FloddenfAytoun Mr. J NWolford, ‘Violin, "Bo-Peep,” ................ Papini Master Georgd Stewart. ' Piano, "Nocturne,''I................ .Field - -■ Mr. Cecil George, . - 'Reading, "Wikkie,"............. Yam Miss Olive Coe. Plano, (a) “ Nocturne,” ,,.............Gutmann (b) "Butterfly"................Seeboeck Mfts Ethel Fields, Violin, "At the Brook,',,.,„.,.;...Ho!l'aender Miss Bess Walker, Reading, "Tit for Tat,” .,,.,,.,..,.....,.,......... Miss Vera Andrew. Piano, “ Bolera,"..,.,.....n , . . R a f f •Miss Dora Siegler. Violin...'..,.....,.......................... ................. Miss bucilie Siliito, THE HOUSEHOLD. rnrnlNhlnK the Dining noom-A Wlndo-tv Clenner^A Woman nnd -Her Pantry, Piano, "Awakening of the-Birds,'.‘...Lysberg Miss Bess Walker. Reading, "Rescue of Lucknpw,” Chapman ' . Miss Cost: ^Wlth the least expenditure of money effective results may be attained, More- over—and In this -thought still greater comfort may be found-a dining room keeps furnished longer than nny other jaoxn In the house. The older your ma-1 hogany becomes the better, and the! more, years there are to be counted In1 the service which your silver and glass I have known the greater the degree ’ot dignity to be added-to your account.. The simplest of your .purchases, there­ fore, should be uiade with tact and dis­ cretion. Tbe china, giass, silver, aide- boaf'd and chairs should be of a cut and fashion to last—to suggest a permanent and abiding quality and not an ephem­ eral taste. Nothing that Is gaudy, that could suggest "much Tor little money,” should receive a moment’s .considera­ tion. Certain things should be most strenuously avoided, and among them I should count cheap colored glasses and pitchers, -The color found In 9 rdi-' nary claret glasses Is npt to be Included under this ban, the manufacture of these glasses having been developed along good lines. Venetian, and Bohe­ mian -glassesrlt-goes—without -sayingp are not to be outlawed, their colors be­ ing exquisite and their possession al­ ways to be desired.—Harper's Bazar, PROGRAMME. The following is the excellent pro­ gramme arranged for the Farmers’ Institute, which will be held in the Cedarville “Opera House, February 27 and 28th. • I FIRST DAV. ; MORNING SESSION 10:00 a . M. Prayer. Practical Methods in Cora Culture.,.. John Begg, Columhus Grove, O. The Culture of Fruit by tho Farmor- ,...W. G. Farnsworth, Wjitorville, O, Appointment of.Committees. AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30 P.M, Music. Agriculture iti tho Old World and New............David Hilt, Ilustend, O, The Real Americnn... .............. . ,.,Maude Petersnu, 'Xenia Song....-.-,...........Helen Oglesoee Recitation...... ..Miss Jennie Murdock 3-- :■ ■ . •Music ■ Question Box........G. E. Jobe, Selma Mutual Life Insurance for Farmers... .................. W. Or. Farnsworth EVENING SESSION 7:30 P. M. . MqstCi Partnership on the Farm................. W, G. Farnsworth. Cornet Solo.,... . . . . . . C^Davis Reading,..Miss,Anna Cost, Springfield ' Musis. Sunshine nnd Shadow on the Farm.;, ..................John 'Begg SECOND DAY. MORNING SESSION 10:00A. M, Prayer. Raising Stock.Cattle; Does it Pay?.... .......................... ........ John Begg A half hour with the pastures; short talk* on the grasses and forage crops, The Farmers Team.................. W. G. Farnsworth A W indow Cleaner. The pfeturfe shows an Improved cleans er which has been patented by Ernest M. Farmer, Hitherto a btusli mounted on a' pole, with a rubber mop on-a sep­ arate handle, was in common use for this purpose, and water lias also'been applied to the brush through a hose at- tochpd to the faucet. - But the Imple­ ment shown Is complete In Itself, hav­ ing the scrubber, inop arid fountain of water nil combined in one -convenient AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30 KM. • Music. How and When to Spray..,, .......... .............»..,VY. G. Farnsworth Paper....Miss Martha Warner, Selma Recitation.,.......Miss Agnes Stormont Report of Committees__ Question Bax.....,........C, E. Cooley lYheatr Its Value, Culture and Gare ..... ....................... ....John Begg -Music under- the direction of Mr* J, A. Stormont. Wfe rire authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM DODDS as a enndidato for COt/WTr AOufrou,,sub­ ject to the Republican Primary elec­ tion in April, „ Hew it Occurred. MTbe snow wns shoveled off our sRnnrc before B o’clock this morning,” said Mr. Birlus Barker. "You are very Industrious in your aelghlKirhood,". "It isn’t a matter of Industry, We each try to get up first so a* £o enjoy the maltelous glee of waking the otheft tip by the noise of th# SnoWShot#!.”—- Washington Star. - Preaching at M, E. Church, Sun­ day morning-and evening by the pas­ tor, Rev, A, Hamilton. Morning. “ Re-building of the wall of Jerusalem” Evening, “ Hngar and her hoy in. the wilderness.” Epworth League ser- vifce at 8:30 p, m, f t t R. P. church, W, J< Sanderson, pastor. Theme li;00 a. m«, “ The Christian’s Walk,” t 1 1 Rev. W, P, MeOary and-Rev, F, 0 , Ross will excliage joffpits on to­ morrow. Rev. Mr, Rt>«» goes io linshville, loti., and My. McGarey will occupy the pulpit here, both moriqog and rivalling. —SuheOriWfor thri Herald. FOUNTAIS CLEANERANDMQP. . utensil. The apparatus consists of a tube to contain the water; With an elon­ gated slot In one face, through which a wick or piece of, heavy cloth Is forced. The strips of rubber forming tlie tpop are Inserted between two metal strips seeuved to tbe outside of the reservoir, and the latter is provided at opeend with a screw cap, through whicUDthe water is poured into the Interloiwxo use the cleaner it Is flrst filled wltfi wa­ ter and tilted downward until the wick Is saturated. ,wbepithe latter IS placed against the, window pane and scrubbed up and. dawn until the dirt Is removed. -Then the mop aide la applied to drain the water off. Droll t o p r 'Pork Chripa, The same caprlco of the palate that insists upon nppte sauce with rohst pork-relishes" apple croquettes with pork chops. Incidentally It may be mentioned that Miss Towle. & Boston cooking expert, says, assuming that pork'chops are eaten at all, that they should never be fried. The only re** spec-table way Is to broil them decently nud In order over a tied o f hot coal*. !n that Way what little juice they con­ tain will be retained. But riven then Tfipy will be so dry that the apple cro­ quettes tvlU be nn appreciated comple­ ment, The croquettes are made by stewing the apples In a little butter with a tiny bit of sugar. When qufte cold, with tho aid of a few bread crumbs, shape the apple into croquettes not more than nU inch in diameter, roll In crumbs and beaten eggs and fry. A Womiin Knovrn by Bee Fentry, ’ The ability of n housekeeper is never better shown than when her pantry and closets are opened for inspection. When the household rrilnS are In the hands of a practical, clear headed wo­ man, one glance along the shelves of either closet or pantry will give a defl Elite Idea of the general management There will be a place for everything, and everything will be In Its proper place. There Will t e no overcrowding, but room to take out each article and return It without disturbing anything else. The articles most In use will bo Id the position most convenient for -handling.—Mary Graham In-Woman’s Home Companion. irerieklttiS S?!ri*» Many good housekeepers continue the sbmeWhat old fashioned practice’ of freezing mince pies, considering that thereby the flavor and excellence are- much increased, it wfts aomelhlhgof a surprise, however, to discover re­ cently a very up to* date housekeeper putting her apple pfes on a ledge out­ side of her dining room window, pro­ tected from floating specks by a Screen, for the purpose of freezing them, tn reply toAstonishment expressed, it WM asserted that the freezing process was even more beneficial to apple pies than to those made of mince meat. —If you want -auyUriug goriiS,gri toGray's. • i •