The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 1-26

« £t Niff LOW**)-, |m *m i Dayton,-- * J a *V v i^Ayiyjj. u M *, f»» L(H) „ f c o t r ■: . I*,QQ Noon, 1:<K) p . m . . 2:00 0:00 4:00' n o:OU ' 1U0O 7:00 8:00 * 0:00 .. 10:00 ■’ . 11:00 - , fr 12:00 . |d waiting room No St, Dayton office 15 West Fifth St., no between -Dayton j hour, passing thru Jvilio Load, ZiinnJer* Brebeina and' Lucas jjnia 17 miles, fare. bar combimttion'for • i Holidays ears run brFip I- w o u ld lea’Pain Pills Ifles 1 Nervine. Ill Druggists. f o m m n u f . Mikm $ t a famous !%«3U m , Firet and foremost, BEST, Take care o fyourself; Your already ***keued cervfg.yant rest, and must j»ve it* I f the a ttach Is severe, go to Ledand remain there. More fatal}, nee result ifrota neglect o f this pre­ caution than from'any other cause, Eat sparingly, Your digestive or* jacSare in no condition to take care o/Jargo quantities o f food: Prink plenty of pure cpld water, It allays the fever, stimulates the kid- I aeys to action and opens up the pores -if the skin Keep the bowels, open’ |,.fith Dr. Miles’Nerve and .Liver Pills, Take three doses.ofDr, Miles’Nerv­ ine per day, and if you cannot sleep take an extra doee a t bed tim e .. To further control the fever, and to over­ lycame the ppciiliar aches and pains of grip, use Dr. Miles Pain ’Pills, _They 1 net (juiekly and effectually, and no bad effects result from thejr usfe. These remedies have been thoroughly tested more than a million itiines,- and tb&t efficiency is tborougly -established, They never fail to give relief. *. Dr. Miles’ .Remedies can he foupd at any drug store, and they are sold on a positive guarantee that first bottle or paeknge benefits or money refunded. WOMAN AND FASHION.,: A Stylish Gown of Black—The Mer- .cerljeU Fabric Fn.l—A Band- some SIllc Waist. - WA! HIN! ™ LETTEB- AGRICULTURE A T THE W ** Mistake —He Wm» -$nm -««*y*e Partite*— « •* •* Wa*Ulwirfe» Artists. “****>• ><»- [ n n a t l P l v l g ^ n ,- [IvaniaLinr;:;.| SttengBrTrains-Cs'tlrsI TT: r . The gown shown is of black cloth, trimmed with broadtail. The skirt Is • seamed tn the middle of- the front and • adorned at the bottom with a shaped ,emplacement of tlie'cloth, headed by t»: A**g w V mii ’ m 1155531; i l 2 is;$soi j |?is (laIfoeiun r«tioJ-ul I I j. t f i l n l Ssstsj, i, >llB« 12.00!ki«il»lZ.t)OK-i- ' &0 aidiUgkt to 12.Wtw<. In* Cni'fton Non. a, 5, 9, Ion citherrun jbroOzh via keerj-horuiiinoci rhr-'UKh Ibitlon' to and from ItMiti- V Plillndelphla as U Ctnw J n n d s tl connect a t lU*u- < lo lls onilSU mm in; N« m . ««o. ii. A. FORD, item) futti'tirljpftl 3ROH,P*Srt'A, (e^Ot1 fare, i.inmyfr tn Reta, n further iniotiiiHUon ru­ l e o f irn ir.t, upply lo any llra n lft Lines. lent, Cedarville, Ohio, KO YEAR®' EXPERIENCE TENTS T imde M ark * • D c i t a r i * • C obynksht * Ac. hksteti nnd detortptlon mny |r opinion rre#whetMT«a hpM entnSts. Com»*W<»* (thtj. Hiwwttwekon PMenta obar*#, i n t i s Jlmtricait. kt«dweeklf. TArawitfr* ftlBp iOHrenl. Terms, |L Solabrsii r.'mtta&nvt*. BSSSSlSffr ENTS IdsHtdobtshtsdSiMijUlFirt- ^fcwMoprRjtTtrts#. wireW.*.ftyr*«Torrist tent . in k»stlffl* tlMUtOM>*« * or yfcoto,, with pattentable or not. a»e till nstent It Mt kcaOb&hiPstwMs,1 J.Z,mdhxMga dw&co. sir, », f , — ww sssass h N T E D T IM g M SW " ASM m- of all Mndk ef prU BhACk ctOTn.AHD’nEoADTAn.. - three bands of cloth, which are also carried up. the front to the waist, th t edges being stitched down firmly,' . The Jaunty little bolero’Is bordered with three shaped badds of clotb stitched In place and has a narrow 'vest, of broadtail, cut In* points ana . fastened a t the left side with large fan­ cy metat buttons. A'band of the broad* tgil IS. continued round the lower edge of the bolero, giving' the effect of an under Jacket of far. The*high, flaring cloth collar Is faced with broadtail and fastens a little to the left of the center with a metal button. The cloth sleeves Widen slightly 'below the elbows and „ terminate a few Inches above the .wrists, where they are scalloped and trimmed with a scalloped band of the .cloth, which falls oh the full uhder- sleeve of broadtail. This fur sleeve puffs out prettily and Is confined at* the wrist by a band of the same. The muff is of broadtail,, adorned with • pretty purple--eletdatls;—Philadelphia Ledger. V Tlie Sfereerfaed FabtTo jr«L The twentieth century cottons, with true feminine coquetry,.are masquer­ ading as silk under the name of "mer­ cerised." in this guise the dainty lin­ ens and- cottons have gained a new sheen and softness which make them additionally attractive for summer wear. . The mercerized linens flaunt thejtash- lonable single, double or triple stripe which Mme, La Mode favors so much. A dainty electric blue mercerized lin­ en has a quarter of an inch white stripe edged with a bit of red so narrow as to belittle more than a suggestion. Among the dotted linens, which also find great favor, is a light fan color made very ef­ fective by Iflrge abd small black dots. The mercerized pongees are exceed­ ingly attractive as their soft, silky lengths unroll on Shop counters, They show great posterlike scrolls and curv­ ing Hues, like the-foulards, in all over patterns And also the fashionable, itrlpe #t muitlsizeddots, Mercerised grenadine Is one of the season's prettiest and dainties! novel* ties, while mercerized chambray, like chameleon silk, glints and glistens with colors, ■ • l a IwettltMislAsgff ,, i lM m W. Waitt, of South Gar* d!nirt M e , says'. "T 'lavti had the worst cough, cold, chills and grip add have taken iota of trash of no account hut profit to the vendor. Chainbm** Iain’s Ctiflgh Reffiefiy is the only thing that.has done any. good whatever. I have u*M one bottle o f U and, the chills, ebtd and grip have ail left ms. I congratulate the, nsanofteturersof *n _honest mediofn#,w J*V sale o f 0 , M, Rf4gway7 8‘aiprlse was expressed iu diplomatic »circles over the dispatch from King Ed* ward VII to the president in jsnswer io the latter’s personal cable of condo­ lence by theAddress-on the king’s tele- gram. His cable was addressed "Pres­ ident o f United States, White House, Washington." i^or one who is so punc­ tilious in matters of ceremony, eti­ quette and dress as King Edward it Seems strajjge that he should not know •the official title of-tho president’s resi­ dence Is. the executive mansion and not the White House.*'AH formhl commu­ nications of the president are dated the executive niansion, The White House has no formal standing. It 1 b only n teim of endearment-bestowed upon, it by the American people. ; “After the executive mansion was de­ stroyed by the British In 1814 and re­ stored the-blackened walls were paint­ ed white, and the name "White House"; was adopted in remembrance of .the home of President Washington’s moth­ er, her house being known by that title. When the cable from King Ed­ ward was received, there ,was seme discussion in official circles as to the propriety of editing |t before At was made public. It was decided, however, to give it out Just as it capie from Os­ borne House, ' and so the address "White House” stood.. * Was Once RBey’a Partner. . Out In the town of Peru, lnd., the other-day there was discovered an In­ teresting relic of James Whitcomb Ri­ ley’s former vocation. On the third .floor of a building once used as a half for the meeting of the Red Men some decorations were found half hidden by plaster and dust- and in one corner were the words. “Riley and jSthel.” The discovery has Its Interest in Washington/because Ethel is W. J, Ethel, Who Is now an employee of the senate. Years ago he used to travel all' lover Indiana painting .signs,, his partner Being James w liltebinb Hi ley. Many were the experiences, which they had together. Now Riley Is writing poetry and Ethel Is* working'for. the government, but still making pictures. Every day the weather card which Is posted in the elevator of the west wing of the capitol is - decorated with a clever sketch, not unmlxed with'hu­ mor. For on the days when eolder weather Is predicted the little card, blossoms out with a seductive picture of tropical plants growing .luxuriantly. In midsummer, when everybody Is burning up with the heat and when a breath from the arctic zone would ,be worth | i a minute, Ethel covers the weather card with huge Icebergs, which seem cool, even though they be -merely fictions of the brain. , The .Art Exhibition. The capital Is becotn>ng ambitious In an artistic way, ns is evidenced by the circular sent out by the committee having In charge the eleventh annual exhibition of Washington artists. The Circular is addressed to artists through­ out-the country, who are invited to exhibit. their ‘workk The exhibits. . eligible, It states, are original works by living artists la oil, pastel, burnt ’ wood, miniature and sculpture* not previously exhibited In Washington.' This year, through the co-operation and generosity of the trustees of the ^Corcoran gallery „and the associated' 'members, -the Boclety offers prizes of 9200, $100.nnd $50, respectively, to be aw a rd s for.the tnrec.best paintings. The transportation ofjwerks of /fine art from artists Invited to exhlbi.wiU be paid out Of the society’s funds. The: local artists* are working as One man for the sugceBS of the'exhibition, which 'promises to excel any of this charac­ ter so far given. • ' ■ Ice <jre»nj For the Pages. Every day a btz freezer of Ice cream Is made .in the senate restaurant No senator ever eats ice cream In the day* -time, and the few ladles who take lunch tn the restaurant rarely csll fo r It The chief.patrons of the frozen food ore the page boys, The love-of these youngsters for Ice cream surpasscs'sll understanding. It Is a purely Juvenile taste, and they In- dulg^Jn It to their hearts* content The Substantial sandwich, the BUcculenf pie, the ninety and nine other things that a sensible man would select for bis lunch have no attractions for the bright little fellows. They want ice cream end plenty of I t At lunchtime half a doz­ en pages can be seen burying their noses into heaped up plates of Ice cream,, while their faces are the very1 mirrors of contentment Excursion T railer C u n Visitors a t Washington will find a new facility for seeing the sights. A company has been formed to run spe­ cial excursion car# over the tracks of the electric lines at the special rate of 50 cents a head. The cars Are of a spe­ cial build end elaborately finished and. fitted, and they do not take the general tratfic. They tun from one end of the city to the other end out on tbe branch lines, taking in as many point# of In* tereSt aa possible., With each car-there, Is Agfilde, wbo Is described in the pros* partus as a gentlemanly and Intelligent Individual. He Is fill! of fact# and fan* cles and will instruct asvwcll as enter- tain the visitor. In winter the cars are warmed and upholstered} in summer they ore open and cool, Wlir E li CollMSBM Ix s s b ta . One day last Week While the agricul­ tural bill was under discussion Repre­ sentative Corliss of Michigan made a fierce onslaught on the bureau of ani­ mal Industry. In tbe course of his de- nunclation he attacked the bulletins on diseases Among cattle in the east "Don't talk tq me about eastern cat­ tle," he said. "I know all aboqt Riem, I was born and raised there mySClf," : Mr. corllsa was a t a loss ..to know; why bis colleagues smiled, . CARb Bcsortxttt X (hti OoagllX«M*a tut Chlldra* UX have no hesitancy in recons- mendin/ OhamberJain’s Cough jRem- ears Fi, I \ Moran, a well known and popular baker, of Petersburg, Va. We have given it to .out chil­ dren when troubled with bad coughs, also whooping cough, and it has al­ ways given' perfect satisfaction. I t was recommended to mo hy a drug- jdat as ih« bust oungh medicine for children tn ft ob tained no opium or other harmful drug.* Boid by L. M, Bidgway, ^ , PAN -AMER ICAN EXPOSITION HE exHbit of live stock a t the! ip the United States and Canadr*. Th* n ' .................... Pan-American exposition at Buf* faltmcxt summer vvill include fsll varieties and breeds of domestic anir mats. Arrangements have been made to-accommodate. 25,000 animals on the grounds.- Liberal prizes in all classes will be offered, A fashionable hors! show will1be a prominent feature of the display and will’Include harness horses, saddlers, jumpers, etc. This, exhibition will be fashioned on the lines of the Madison Square garden show and will be held in the Stadium. - - ; A mod?!, dairy, composed .of %all 'breeds of milch cowfi, will be in. opera-, fton during the six months pf the. ex­ position. A great display of tbe varied agri­ cultural products from the various great countries to tbe south of us, Central and South America, are eagei fpr American dairy products, and. with iiore people from thfese'countriei visiting -the exposition in 1901 than- have visited the United States and Canada in> the past half century, tb< great commercial opportunity to ex­ hibitors of”dairy products-and -sup­ plies needs no farther comment, A large, beautiful building, located near the Agricultural /building, will b» devoted, exclusively to dairy product! and dairy apparatus., < ’- All the inUk products will be exhib­ ited in giass( cases, properly refrig­ erated for:the purpose of “maintaining as far. as possible the texthre and quality of the products on exhibition -Exhibitors whoBe-products form a por* states, provinces and countries of th e , tion of their state or provincial dis-' western hemisphere will be made in plays wilt-not be charged for exhibit the Agricultural building, covering space, but individual exhibitors will D?* two acres. . - j charged $J.W>per square foot for spaci - Awards for all meritorious exhib- f,occupied. its will .he made direct to individual. The exhibit of dairy appliances will exhibitors, " j embody all the recent inventions and The closing of' the nineteenth cen- - - - -................ improvements made in this industry including sterilizers, pasteurizerat separators, coolers, churns, etc." . Electric,power will be furnished in ttiry has witnessed marvelous strides in the improvement of methods in the dairy,world. Formerly the whole dairy' business was conducted largely by • the building should- exhibitors desiri "rule of thumb." .Instead of a voca- -to demonstrate the work off-their n a ­ tion -requiring a certain apprentice­ ship, it is fast becoming on exact sci­ ence, in which chemistry and bacteri- chines foy the benefit of the visitors. The exhibit In the dairy division will be a selective one. arid tn point oi B E A U T IF U L E M B L E M O F T H E P A N -A M E R I C A N E X P O S I T IO N o'ivej pnt.y no insignificant part. The increasing interest and attendance at the various dairy schools-throughout the’United States and Canada, the ex- . istence of great cooperative and- com­ mercial organizations for the -manu­ facture and sale Of dairy products,-is an undiSputable 'testimony to the achievements of modern science: in this great industry the government/ has appropriated vast sums of money to help the dairyman tn his work, and this is indicative of Its Importance as a factor of /the great food problem of the world. Tbe territorial tine# of the dairy belt have-long since been annihilated, A tew States and provinces-in the cast, no longer enjoy the exclusive distinc­ tion of being i» the dairy sections, In • the Dairy building a t the exposition,. ■pace has already been asked 'for by Maine arid California, Manitoba and Texas, The supposed disadvantage* of soil, Water,, climate and food in por­ tions of North America have lnrgely been eliminated by thevakillfnl dairy- man, and to-day splendid- representa­ tives of'dairy animals .are found wher­ ever tbe wholesomeness and nutritive value of milk products are known, and the increasing consumption of milk and its. products bespeaks much fox the future of the dairy business. attractiveness,' interest . and utility will surpass anything ever before ut< tempted. A'"model dairy, composed of repre­ sentatives of all the breeds, will be is operation during the entire exposition for the purpose of determining os fai as possible the cost pf production and the adaptability, of certain breeds te special lines, of dairy work. Thcs* .several divisions are in,charge of Mr I?. A. Converse. . • ' . ., Iioiidi nr Lightning. Shocking to relate—electrically Bo­ lt will require a lightning force of pear­ ly 10,000 horse power to meet the mo­ tive and illuminating requirements oi the-Pan-American exposition a t Buffa­ lo, Morefhanhalf of this power wUl.bi required for the 200.000* incandescent lamps with which the buildings, Mid/ way, lakes, fountains, canals, court! and Eaplansde will be illuminated, and will be transmitted direct from th! falls of Niagara, "Rise and shine’’ will -be the Pan-American'motto for 1901. A Mllkln* Machine. I t has been generally believed by those engaged in dairying that cow* could not be milked by any mechanical derice. A Glasgow, Scotland, firm claims, to hare a machine that will do the work and wants to exhibit i t at the *v i y - k 3?tW people have any adequate con- eeption of the present magnitude of the dairy industry. In the United State# and Canada .there Is ohe dairy cow to every four persons,-or 50,000,000 cows. The annual milk production is estimated-at $550,000,000; add to this the value v.6f dAiry cows, $550,000,000, and we have 31, 200 , 000 , 000 * to this add the investments in dairy appliances and we reach a grand total of $2,000,- OO^OO' inveisted' in- thla g rea t industry Pan-American exposition at Bfiffsle n tx t summer. The milking machine ii said to be built on the pneumatic sys­ tem, with valves, suction- rubber*, etc The greftv pipe organ to be Uesd in the Temple of Music a t the Pan-Amer­ ican exposition was built to order at s cost of $15,600. The Mexican government exhibit ai . the'Patt-Atrierican exposition will.oc­ cupy 16,000 square feet of-Space, . —Mrs, G i E, VanDeusert, of Kit* | bourn, WJa.; was afflicted with atom* acb trouble? and constipation f or a , long time. Sho says, *‘I have tried many preparations but none have done me the good that OhnniberJnin’s Stom­ ach and Liver Tablets1have;" Thjcsoj Tablets are for sale at O. M. RidgtfayV; drug store. Price, 25 cents. Sam-; pics free, j --P o r hors? Oollart^ Haw, bridle# and ev#rythingift the harness line try Iteiff & Basting* Brtui- PUtgfWALS, Mrs, E .P Green has recovered: from1 an attack of the grip at -Canuseroga, N. Y„, by the use o f Dr, Miles’ Pgiu Pills, . Among the victims7of the grip epi­ demic, now so prevalent, F . t.'oyie is now recovering at 'UantOn,. O., by the use'of Dr, Miles’ Nervine and. Pills. , \V, E.Nihel!s, o f St. Louis, Mo., who was down with tbe grip, is re­ ported much improved. He used Dr. Miles’Nervine aud Pi’lls. ■ !“* ' ■. .. - The Friends of Mrs. L,‘Deuisop will be pleased to learn of her recovery frorii grip,- a t her home in Bay .City, Mich., through the use of Dr. Miles! Nervine hud Pills. ‘ Prosecuting Attorney, Charles L, DeWaele, who has passed the three­ score, mile stone, huji-a time with .thd grip; but .when seen at bis home in RoecommoOr-Mieh,.- the other day, be said DK -Milen1 Nervine -was --hat cured him.' ' 1 ' Everybody says that Jl. W. Udy is looking splendid since his recovery from grip at his home in Dc-sMoines, Iowa. They all know that Dr. Miles' Nervine was what, cured h im .' At nearly three score and ten Airs. Galen Humphrey was fighting against odds when the grip attacked hpr; but she took Dr. Miles’ Nervine,, and uow her neighbors in Wareham, Mass,, re­ mark on how well she is looking. After an illness of five weeks from the grip, Mis. Harriett Jackson is again about and looking fine Sbe be­ gan taking-Dr! Allies’. Nervine after the fourth week. Her home is in Bowling Green, Mo, “ I was iu bed five A-feeks with; the grip—nerves chatted, stomach and- liver badly deranged. Was cured, with Di*. Aides’ Nervine and Nervs j.ud Liver Pills/’—D. C. Walker, Hallsville, O, , —S^e the Bluok Hawk Com Plan­ ters before pqrchasing. Kerr &, Hast­ ing Bros. . v1 * ......... .......... - ^ r - H umor of the hour . Rustum loved Fatima, tbe daughter -of Jamsbyd,. who wns ri great, mer­ chant and -had many caravans, arid wrtped his feet on tugs that have since brought fabulous sums at auction: But Rustum was a poor scribe, who board­ ed tvhere prunes were ail they ever had for dessert. One day Rustum put on all the trousers he hud and went to ask Jamshyd for his daughter. The rich man was exceedingly wroth when Rustum, having obtained the floor, made1 his motion, and, there being no one present to raise a point of order, Jamsbyd said a lot of .things that are not In the books on etiquette, . "You ham, you cheap pot roast, you lobster, you ordinary hack,"- tlie old: man exclaimed, "what do" youTsup'poser I have fed itud clothed my child, all these years for? Shall, tlie .daughter of Jamsbyd now mate with a. -mere scribbler of rhymes, a poet who trem­ bles before a $10 a week bank clerk as if be were a criminal suddenly con­ fronted by the majesty o f the law? ' Oct out or r i r - . Without Avnttlng to hear any further, particulars Rustum started away, side- wise so that he could not be stealthily 'approached from the rear. But be had korie only a little way when Jamsbyd came running after him, crying: “Stay. Rustum. stay! Why do you so hastily depart?" , Rustum answered that he was going Into n far country to forget his love, whereat th^ great Jamsbyd said: “Don’t leave a defenseless old man that way, Russ. I lmd to put up the hluIT- in order to Impress you with-the magnitude of the prize you aresetting, you know. Wlmt'ib you tnke?"~~Chl- ■ cago Tlmes-IIerald. . ; ( Noble Consideration, “Why did the bride insist that the groom’s present should be a UeckiaCe of 21 pearls?, -Does she think |hcre is luck.in, odd numbers?" ‘ “No, I guess not You see, she bad been t-ugagwl that number of times to other fellows, and, being one of tbe kindest bearted girls In tbe world,’sbe wanted the necklace as assort' of me­ morial to them."—Chicago Herald. BeaUrkttl* Duel ef Bkitaiatim, From tbe Vindicator, Rutherfordton, N. C. The editor of the Vindicator has had occasion to test the efficacy of Chamberlain*# Pain Balm twice with the most remarkable result# in each case. First, with rheumatism iu the shoulder fromi which he suffered' ex cruciating pain ten days, which was relieved with two applications o f Pain 1Bairn, rubbing the parts afflicted arid realizing instant benefit and entire re­ lief in a short time, 'Second, in rheu­ matism >n thigh joint,, almost pros testing him with severe pain, which was relieved by two applications,, rub­ bing. with tho liniment on rctiring a t night, and getting up free foriit pmti: For sale by C, M Bidgway. - tn--- i iN N O U U C E M E H T S . -Kcsults, Iibtttediflte’nnd lasting. Before and after trying other rem edies use Rocky Mountain Tea this month, *TwiH keep you well all sum­ mer. A great spring-blessing, Ask .you druggist. Here we are again* Up- to-date Wall Pape* at low­ est prices.. Be&t of work guaranteed., , • ' J L 3 * N f e b e t ~ASub»rib*Tor th$ H tra ld* , and e Ciirei I? We pay the above reward for any case of I 4 ver CompUfot, , Dyspepsia, Sfck Headache/indigestion# ConstfpiitlOR 1 - or Costiveness we cannot 1 cure with Liverlta, TheUp-to-DateLittleLiverPill They are purely"Vegetable arid never fail to give satiifactk»i,. ^ 5 c.Jbojs;es contain J 00 Pifls, 10 c bonces contain 40 Pills# 5 c boxes contain 15 Pills. Bewareof substitutions and irtfitations. Sent by hiad, Stamps taken* Nervita Medical Cai Comer Qinton and Jackson Sts.*, Chicago, Jipnois.- Sold by \ 1 C, M, Bidgway, Druggist', Cedarville, Ohio. Our Claims for Vour trade . A Fine Stock of Furniture 1 .............. *' , - • Consist:: g o f ‘ A full assortment of parlor Suites. A fine stock of Rockers. “ *,v/. -> - A complete line of Combination Book Cases. -A full stock of everything in the Furniture Lane. -! UlbatVoumillgectioVbytradingmiffiUS: The Largest Stock to Select From. , ■ The Ldwest Prices. •. , 1 The Best Values. *« Our Carpet Depment 1$ fu!Mf -•***• Highest Quality, - , . Largest. Variety, ■ : - * >. Best-'Styles!.' * /h You will make' a mistake if youfcdon’t see our line. {>>; i i B:l::::eSKr [■ ■V. > JA M E S H . r ic M lL L A N , Furniture Dealer. ' Funeral Director.. T H E C R IT E R IO N $1.00 aYear 7 IOc a Copy The Best Illustrated Monthly Magazine - . of the Kind Published ;V~ Its pages are filled by a brilliant array .of writers and artists.' Its ■ authoritative and independent reviews of Books, Flays, Music apd , Art; its frlever stories; strong special article#, humor and verse, ; r with fine illustrations, make it a necessity in eveiy intelligent home, ' __The very low subscription price—§1.00 per year—puts it ydthin the ,reach of all. Reliable ogepts wanted iu every town. Extraordi­ nary inducements. .Write.for.particulars, , * A Trial SubscriptionWill Prove It - , Write TO-DAY for d Bample Copy ■i ’ w' ' Subscription Departriierit ’ 1 ' "* • t '’ 41 East a is t S t,, Now York City, N. V.t .*/! j 1 i; ‘ 7- it i U gwltzerlanfi 1#still in the watch busi­ ness. The output of watebes from bor factories last year was tbe largest ever, recorded/ According to statistics Just published tbe total exports amounted to 2,306,420 nickel watches, value $4.- 004,000; 3.080.700 sliver. wat«-’ value $7,570,200: 800.258 gold watciie*. value $8,144,000. and 0.7G!) ebronograpbs and repeaters, $200,800.. . • . More than three months have passed since tbe formal opening of the Prlugie Memorial home in New York, designed for tbe. use of aged literary men with out means of support, but so far It bas bad rib Inmate. Nobody has ever ap­ plied for admission. The home wan provided by a wealthy New York bank­ er wbo died several years ago, and money without stint Is behind it.' In order to help the,restoration of stolen dogs the French society Assist­ ance aux Animaux has made arrange-' meats to tattoo a number on tbe ear of every dog o r’cat presented at the $o- elety'a establishment. The .process, it is claimed, will be painless, and as a register of all pets tattooed^vill be kept owners will always be able to estab­ lish identity by reference to tbe num­ ber on tbe animal's earjand tbe testi­ mony of tho society’s books. In western Kansas some of tbb coun­ ty treasuries have been depleted by tbe payment of $3 bounty on coyote scalps. These animals are taken Jn this man­ ner: The coyotes are decoyed by a crowing rooster In a coge placed on a prairie eminence, and from tbe gulches’ below the sportsmen with shotguns slaughter tbe wolves, Another plan is to drag a piece of meat through the grass in a circle. When the coyotes coGje upon the meat, the hunters sheet therm* COUNTY AUDITOR, We are authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM DODDS as a candidate for C ounty A uditor , sub­ ject to ihiTTtepubHciin Primary elec­ tion in April. count F treasurer , We are authorized to announce th name of ASA LITTLE as a candidate for re election to the office of C ounty T reasurer , subject to the Republi­ can Primary election ut April. Sr.F m # j K ID N E Y This signature la oncnerybo* of the genuine Laxative Bromo-QuinineTablets the remedy that ‘cores e cold in oho day S A L E y I One pair of good voting* Draff Mares. 300 bushels of extra White Seed Oats* Also a limited quantity of Beardless Spring Barley* For sample and prices call! at office of J. M. Tarbox & Son. V -1 J. HALE COLLINS, Cedarville, O. Telephone No,. 14. t '.. .iJ_ —’Yow la the time to look about nd see what you will need in the Harness line Jo r. spring work and in doing bo , remember I can fit you out with better goods and a t belter prices than anyone in Cedarville. I men­ tion this because nearly every mer­ chant. iu town bandies something which should belong to the Harness Maker, who aims to deal strictly in iiomls which belongs to the Harness business, bu t 1 will not be undersold* I can and will make better prices find better goods than any of them. - , Dorn, the Harness Man* CASTOR IA ForInfants andCMldisn, m m YsdHanAlwaysSflgii Get our prices on 5aie Bills. ' Beats the &:gn&tsra of Cures a Criugft hr Cold In one day I , Why cough im i risk Consumption? This famous remedy W ill’cure you- i t once* "'For Gripp©» Bronchitis* Hoarseness* Asthma* and other Throat and Lung, troubles* It is the best medicim mrde. Fleas&Ht to Lake* Doctor* recommend!t» At ml druggists* Fric#23cents, - . - ' , ■ - A i* * :' % - \ ' ’ v f H ’ -** A *» ■*