The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

i|WWipriiW'BpPtpa|^||^ i f mi • r'fsZ: \ 1 WE - ARE - READY - FOR W i t h t l x e ■M o s t . J g l e g a j a t 3 L d ix e ■b t * ; - O t r w * o /% & ® P * e ? t e ' o * i l y s r t o f f W W i . ^ a * T i o i a i t y * H » Nothing Cheap at?out them hut the prices. - Men’s shoes, all leathers, any style, from 95c to $5.00. Ladies' shoes, all leathers, any style, 95c. to. $4.00, Dress school shoes, for hoys and girls, from 750 to $2.00. Slippers for men,, women and children from 25c to $2.00. We offer you kip, rubber and felt combination boots from ,25c to ,50c per pair cheaper than' any other dealer in the city, quality considered. . . : ; Now is the time to make your.purchase before the handsomest pahs are gone. ' Remember we exchange goods and refund money if not satisfactory. 1 m* t M § iosnkbs 'sm-», ’ ' “gf' f ‘ < •instai'WJX smaxs i«J?s!’i | i nominfS soi9%uu. «HW0 •ooJi.finooa ■#»»nopwxn«m>a •sosnasio Jippcia J>u» j A w V d W *wnp|4|5 •ajno »ouuiAV-XNawXva>Uj OOltiaW MSni 4HO WIN o n ) OJtt-OBTO SXK iof CKVti. Sad ttl*v »A 1 -H 40 (soma; l-i-u uynaJj JOMW9B eaaujunq pm ooiJtrtadsu if a at :tt 0/4 ’ 31 *; j ...................... ou uni *0 1 «k*d on jo w& wnaojoajuwanaoAi—aaaVBU o “ • . „*jCjinno3 am «1 iftBjUMOadSisanoi; pm etaeiins Xtno eta « » Xatix *p»Jna /;a 4 i?no spa. sjjas/AAiaj n at pm >je»eq tj#| r nee*vowouj ’ mto Sai.rfioi 0a3xoj[?? Spoil I» b »M* m ££ leajpamptrcejoiopp. itipni.peiat t'erfawp Mooiq * pepwinoa pn»W ijjsm w np aa X s w i W W , I. ■ ■ nMk »4 **<rt ittfl»faw«strrr-«tt»;vu''rmv.na i ,■ ■ ujuiuwumwe .IMV k.n—iv »*W» 1 *|*M*. v ... , •tKKlMprffsnoMen emnesKi i -•UpMiP'n spnsjjj Sm ?si NJf HHtJaAO amw moqv oan*U? V. ‘»W <1 U*a na mpt ■ -stMVa! pi-now, nan iw i ‘ hwo S ja . sin joouo sbas .nqsispnv ..sss*»ox»jst*i so whou jCjieo nwinwiWi *•<V XnBiiao* one tiaux paJlc-aipptm pha JlnnOK jo epuesnoqx .................. ■' •pasjaBJino eomo *It'Mn °5 «WHAl rreqijM. peso sanifN ®N-» •t’s - ,, ''ouift ill 'csao^v PWo®U *. . |0 w e e s ia iwwesr P»» *?•*!& 'poem ' ewa - w U jo 30s ui * w ja « b cj s;sn*ps<IS ‘V f # m ! J FQR THE L1TTLE OWES. The Boy Who Had an Exo.Jng Trip W ith a Balloon. ^wareffor hSolTfcet^"or more liauglng Tyith your feet eiitaiigldd in. a rope yind your liead down ? 3uch was the . eipetieu'ca b’f Carlton B .' Myers, a twelver-year-old•’•West .Liberty (la.) ;jbcfy, on July 6 last. Carl was help­ ing hold a big balloon down when suddenly it sprang into the air. (His feet were caught in the ropes, and to the amazement of every one Jie was carried upward in the wake •of th e big airship. 'Timboy bravely clung to the line and irptally caught one of tho'ddhgling parachute ropes. . Twistihg. Limself -about (‘this, be ALL OVER THE HOUSE, All Good Cook* Are Versed In the Art o f Soaaoning..' CAKIXOKE. SOfEBS. gradually worked liis way up to the balloon, When his strange convey­ ance, lmd reached the height of about 1/ j OO l .feet, a current of air struck it, and it drifted away. There Was a novel, and exciting chase for the- balloon on the part of the , crowd, some id wagons, some on horseback, others on foot. After a chase of tim e miles the balloon was seen slowly to descend, If final­ ly came th earth in a held of grain, where it gently dropped the young iieroliaiiL A triumphal procession -Was formed, and the boy Was ear- i k'd back home, and there a purse .of a hundred dollar? was raised to show to the boy how much his pluck Wag appreciated.—American Boy, Wedding Invitations. Latest styles at moderate prices at this office. I t is not probable that nuyotu* wanting invitations of any hind Would place their order else- vheie un»H‘ they sec our, line and rompare prices. ‘ on: 6 iT;f^Axt of Seasoning,” In no one .essential is judgment mote to be depended upon than in this. Cookbooks tell you. to tako “a salt spoon of salt,” .so much of pepper, etc. Bow, there is salt and salt; there is ‘the pepper bought ground, only half the pungeuey ‘ of that ■you grind yourself; there are the spices ditto, and one cannot use the samo quantity of the one afc of the other. As the celebrated painter who, when asked with what medi­ um he blended his colors, ’making them bo perfect, replied, ‘‘Brains,” so the mistress must herself, and must instruct her. cook to, use good judgment and ‘‘brains” in season­ ing. Bood that'ohaa to be seasoned at the table, unless for some abnor­ mal appetite, is but meat and-vege­ tables Berved with seasonings, not meat and vegetables thoroughly per­ meated as they should be with sea­ soning matter. Upon the knowl­ edge of this law of good cooking de­ pends the excellence of your dishes.. » Effective Table Covere. *Particularly effective for table covers is the flew improved Java of Aida canvas, which comes in very harmonious colorings and graceful designs. The.matferial being revers­ ible, a variety in the color may be introduced by using alternately the front and hack. In one example the pate white ground is strewn with large lilies or dahlias and foliage woven with spring green, while streaks of this tender color form a kind of fretting alKpjgr the back­ ground, says the Brooklyn Eagle! The green parts representing the pattern are filled with cross stitch or, newer still, solid embroidety in, lovely natural tints, mostly wrought in lustrine of any Other glossy thread as a substitute for silk. How­ ever, a mere outlining will be found Sufficient by many, whilo others still frequently use the material as it Comes from the manufacturer. Huge itowers are more striking when well; shaded and relieved with Japanese gold. Ivory work could be utilized to cover the damask bapd of other table covers in khaki shades. —Susan.—'fhe. pimples, sores and blackheads are danger signals. .Take Becky Mountain <Ten, you’ll give n farewell reception to your troubles. 33b. Ask your druggist. Looked the Part. Senator Bard of California is said to be rather careless about his dross and is rarely seen in the frcck coat and shining silk hat generally supposed to constitute the garb of a senator. His brother,‘who somewhat resembles him, is, on the contrary, very particular about his apparel. A story is-going the rounds to the ef­ fect that the brothers were travel­ ing together through the interior last summer when they ,met many of the senator's constituents. At a little station that lay on their route a rough old miner board­ ed the4rain and, holding-his hand out to Mr. Bard, said; ‘.‘How d'ye do, senator? Glnd to see yer in these diggiri’s.” ;‘Tm not the senator,” explained Mr. Bard. “It's my brother here that you are looking for.” The miner gave one withering glance at Senator" Bard. “"Waal, he remarked slowly, “ef yer ain't the senator yer ought to bo, fur yer look the part ah’ he don't.” The hoboes who wander up and down the highways in Kansas hnvd invented a plan that furnishes'them the best living possible. One of the promoters of the scheme went to a hotel man in the western part of the Btato not long eince and repre­ sented that he was an employee of a railway company, and was workipg on the section near the town. • He made arrangements to board at the hotel until he hod received his- first check. ■He was given a good room and plenty to eat. Every day his dinner pail, which the landldrd had bought for him, was filled in the morning, and ho went down the track to work, as it was supposed. He hoard­ ed at the hotel for two weeks and one morning loft and did not re­ turn. Ho took the dinner pail along. Investigation proved that he had never worked on the section and the only work which he per formed which left any visible re suits was on tho-credulity of the hotel keeper. „ ■ A Common Governor. yhe Kansas City Journal BSys that some of the young women com­ posing an orchestra visited the Kan­ sas statehousc the other day. They were wandering aimlessly about when a gentleman, observing that they were strangers, took them into the office of the governor and intro­ duced them to that dignitary. Gov­ ernor Stanley is an adept at making people feel a t ease, and he soon hac the young women laughing and jok­ ing at a great rate, but the most amusing thing of all did not occur until the party had passed from tho governor's office into tho corridor. There one of the girls commenced to jump up and down and said ex­ citedly: “Glory, glory t How I can 1home and tell papa that ,at last have-Seen a live governor. But.” she continued more soberly, “I did not expect to1find a governor so common that he would meet people without his uniform on/ ' 'ii-3%__- I I P — Mothers'! This wonder- * mbs | • w l l l l l S M i child's lifewhenattacked by Croup. If*always cures Whooping and MeasleCough. For abad, stubborn coldmthehead, ivti 9 - H M UU1CH llftC II. V list*, Prfctt a5ccfcU, ■# Japan’s Peerage. Japan has been very busy lately creating p^ers. No fewer than SI'S have been added to the number since the system was inaugurated.«. In 1884, when peers were, first created, patents were granted to 11 princes, exeiuding.priiiees of the blood; 24 marquises, ?3 counts, 301 viscounts, and barons. Now-the. numbers stand: Eleven princes,34 marquises, 80 counts, 363 viscounts aha 081 barons. The total in 1884 was 803: today it is t78, R#for**tatlon. Connecticut is the latest to take Up the question of reforestation. Many states have awakened to this fact, hut the' damage already-, lias been done, and it will be. a hard matter to find h temedv.*—*Loi An­ geles Express, The Siberian Tiger. While the keepers in the various zoological gardens exercise great care in protecting their charges from1chilling winds, there is one member of the cat tribe who stays in an exterior cage of the lion house even on the coldest days. ‘ He is the Siberian tiger in New York’s me­ nagerie. Such is the climate of his native land that he need not fear anything in the way of cold that that city can produce. The Siberian tiger is probably the largest member of the bat family,’and some claim for him the added distinction of be­ ing tbe most ferocious. In the win­ ter the exile is one of the most at­ tractive .features of the menagerie. The colder the weather the more animated he becomes. He paces the cage all day long with eyes f lowing and head erect, longing, no oubt, to feast on the rosy children who gather in crowds before his prison. I t is in hot 'weather that the other members of the cat fam­ ily have the laugh on their hand­ some cousin,, as, the saying is. Tjie .SihftfclanJJircr haa.ncrwivj-*?? pf.discontent; he has summers. It is pit!-' able to see- his 'suffering when the; sUn begins to warm things up. At such times the poor beast lies on the floor of his cage from morning to night with his tongue hanging from his mouth. Boy*, Remember Thle. .. Sharp eyed,men of business take note of a boy's general, appearance in making up their estimate of what he is wprth. A straightforward, manly bearing will help any lad to get liis way in the world, while the haphazard sort of a way usually sug­ gests to the observer a correspon ing character*. 'Manliness is liot garment yea can put on and off-like your Sunday coat. I t must have its foundation in the heart or it will bo a flimsy sham that will deceive nobody;—Golden Lays. Tommy at School, Visitor—Well, Tommy, how are you getting on at school? Tommy (aged eight)—Pretty1,well. I ain’t doing as well as Borne of the other boys, though. I can stand on my head, but I have to put my feet against the fence. I want to do it without being near the fence at all; and I guess I can after awhile.— Exchange. [ Up Go High. . In the treetopf, la the tfettope, l)p i6 high, up K> high, - A little hlrtl m ( chirping When the itprlng Silted bj,- Aftd she built as nice * nest there As eref you did spy. In tbe treetope, lu the treetops, Up M high, up s6 high, A little bird set wilting When summer- Bitted by, So hippr ilter tetching . tier'little ones to-fly, * la the treetopJ, In the treetopf, Up s6 high, Up eo high, A little bird Mt singing When suturon flitted by. Then she flew ewsy so swiftly - To the south, 1 wonder whfjf -Ethel Usude Cotso*. pl$ -. in Y{ eastnwnKl is a fine gift ' F i r e Gamesj Albums to see our a) Pictures and In the pi) at rear of f and very ” ents. A a beauty. < - - • HENRY SMITH & SON—CHINA, BRIC-A-BRAC, O^T GLASS, ETC. . ,y ' - ■ , >■ ..... • ,- • y >' ^ ‘ ^ H E “ O LD T IM ER " invites ail his friends, patrons and . V prospective patrons of Cedarville ta, get. one of hi? . Ht.1 . . This old reliable f|rm, which has. been in husifiess , in^Spring- field for years, has magnificent line o f ‘ ' 1• . - . . . HIGH GRADE CHINA If SETS AND SINGLE PIECES . . . And,all the la tes t styles'of popular goods'in ' .’ ' Cut Glass, •$i.oo A\ &ARLH BULL, ^ r . “ I h«d * most stubborn conch for mitiy years. It deprived me of *1eep and I grew very thin. 1 then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and was qulcklv .•cd.’1 R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, fenn. umfiwinui—imiim iwi < iutJriidiint Sixty years .of cures and such testimonyas the above havetaught uswhat Ayer's Cherry Pectond will do. We knowIt’s thegreats est cough remedy ever made. And yon will 8ay f so, too, after yotr tty'it. J| :There’scureineverydrop, | ■Kr Thfra * 1 * 8 M»■ „ ftnongh fni- «•> <-l|Hhrv s «»ldj Me„Juiit tight lor w-iB*-1.it!*- 1 n *»*». lidril fehltl*, «e,* pi, jnirtt *M.hBiiviil i tot abrohlrt r-it'l ia 1U«I8on I m M , £ 4 , C. ATXftCO., fowellv SihUfl, I T h ey w ill app rec ia te a call" from a ll in tend ing ‘ purchasers'. HENRY SMITH &SON 44 SOUTH FOUNTAIN AVE, A Dollar Will Purchase More 60 .YEARS* EXPERIENCE -AT- STORE Than $1.60. will buy at niosl anx other store In Springfield.* Here are a few articles for Ghfistmas Presents -, . .ft . . . t Hats, Fur or Blush Caps, Gloves,' Mufflers, Neckwear,. Collars, Cuffs, Fancy Shirts, Sweaters, Cardigan Jackets, Hosiery in wool or fancy Stripes, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Ladies and Gents* Umbrellas, Trunks, Dress Suit Cases and Valises of most any description, also a ' full liie of Blush Rohes at S U L L I VAN ’S THE HATTER. No, 27 South Limestone Street, COLDSMELTAWAY if you Use KrriiiSe’a Cold Cure, Bro< pared in convenient capsule form they are easy to take and* effect a speedy cure of the most obstinate Cases. Brice 25c. Bold by 0. M. Ridgway. i r w w .t X, lrRATENTSl wevinflfnre pnteni in Kisnm* thxntaMe rimble#■■^1*'' ,'alWingtOT', *gwli,|rbrtA<>ta„with 4«*er1p. ilfoh. WanflvlM, U AttaUbla *t WM,Ire* U .Chora*. OwjhasotdaaulljHiuaiftiwswwyfl, Mntft-W, Adflrew, ; O . A . S N O W A O O . T rad *: m a r k s D cswn * Anyoai 8«nd . qalokW m ---- IHTonfloa t!o»«trto „ ... aiintfree, oldest Patents tak en__ ipeitalnotice, wlthow B S S B B c k ** Scietitificjimtrkun. ,F110M A HOTEL LANDLOIID. Dear Eire:—I had np faith in testi­ monials or advertised medicines unfit I took Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, my attention being called to i t by a letter from some one who had been cured of what he Called chronic con­ stipation, and I began taking it for my case, ^I f anyone who reads this has Constipation or Stomach Trohble, I earnestly recommend Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. My one experience and complete cure prompts me to promise that you will find it will do all that is claimed. Jot* it. Resp., L, 0 . GUltNEE Prop, Hotel Paris, Dubuque. IfoW*. Sold by 0 . M* Ridgway, - •. Ctaage fa lift* *t Trtdiis. „ Undet a new schedule in efleCtNor. 24, I90i, passenger trains over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Cedarvitle stati ip as follows: For the East, No. 10, 7:85 a, nt,; No. 32, 4:41 p, m< For the West, No. $3,10:17 a. ai>> No. 19, 3:80; No. 3, 8:64 p, m. For particular information on the subject apply to E. S, Keyes* Ticket Agent, Gedarville, 0 , —I f you woultj have an appetite like a bear and a relish for your meals take ClnjmbertsV s Stomach and Diver fabkta. They correct dieorder* of tbp stataftcli and ragulate the liver and iwwals,. Price; 26 centa., Sam* pics free, at O. M, liidgway’s dfu# store, .•aP? «FRIDAYVPECj ■ If, by buying t« keep t'those J'iljpj i-iiise insurrection! cheaper than puttl , Q'ur Washingt vises as that “Hi] xeturned to the 1 easier now for Treasury suiplusl , The. Philip •surplus of $1 Root' says it v ' .-r -f ’Mnclejoe Ca '-Since* the DeJ • ture hasintrodul -this country oj doubled and our] off 81,000,000 tainly a moat . economics, • Representativl of Illinois will if gross providingj ‘letter postage cent. He beli| case when the three cents to o f mail matter I less of income. | I t is estimd States conauml o f turkey on T | is the djuivalel 1000 birtls peil forty miles" lof the East is “ f ing about two I ing from ,75 cej - in his snuii Agriculture t | tho large black] K f pariiculaf litre by rensoil «troy and yet [ i®rcd in great| limy trade, argument fo| » > . la tho Bao| humility? -Reviews esjl crowned or ij pare as a pro| , Roosevelt VH a t Win'll ingtoh they Preal lent,*. y| aiKWMfnt an| Wf-IL n . v , llewtady 1 for ci WhflPH id1 come# hoi cough hfe the attyol mind *ml wdv kept w ' M