The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

“ if-™ WKPlWWM mum mpM mm S t r a n g e s t m f r M o t t ................-s. . C o m p a n y i n t b s W tittit* A s s e t * , '■ $ 14 * 800 , 000 , Organized 1813 , Insure iat once' for the Tornado is Abroad in the Landl / *• Twenty-three patrons of the Cedarville Agen­ cy have this day recived full payment for the loss- . esthey sustained from the Tornado of Sabbath morn- ingf’fOhO’-s#* xge**:^ July 3 * 190 L .. ^ 'i "V-* '* ‘ 4 , ! < % L CLEMANS, Agt., Cedarville, 0 , ah ' C F f i t e T * k i >s ®»* 1 \ 1, I f Hf»*i d©**(MItStMpItf*# IftpUe th*#M«t imbstiu or, sinter*, ***»nt thev.04 fUwtr r*^» Wt*4 ««o»««r tb* tong Mid ttw lieltthMirt Mt«<> K*Xl fetflW*, 1 tygft v tft* m»<r Afcp*u*« for thy l*v#r *11ttwAmr. ’ * J u s t So w ith ouirs, a s , h a s b e en p r o v e n by th o s e w h o h a v e d e lt w i t h u s in t h e p a s t. O ur ..*£ Hue w ill, b e a t " in sp e c tion both i n regard to H Q U A L IT Y , a n d JPR ICE ,. GASOLINE STOVES?, TINWA&E, . ‘ - FURNACES, , , GRANITE WARE,. RUMPS, , . . , SPOUTING, ’ LAWN SWINGS, . ROOFING, PAINTS, VARNISHES,7 LAWN MOWERS, M Hiadof Binder Tmioe and Hope. 4*- 1 v.vi .*?■•—*.-.<» /t •, * ■■• ' ‘ ■, " 1 ' V.-‘ •■■■■ e \ • 4 , ‘ . . , * . * . 9 * 1 * - C. MCROU SE , , CEDARVILLE, - - OHIO* esrnteissii; BisloriVltilil) tRiMiRlttf.* CoreImpo^acv, Nteht rnabthm , t o * aftwatifogdis­ ease*, atf affect* ©f MU-ibaMdr «S0e*e ftM indiscretion. A *#irv# taste *«d Wood JtedWfr. tb«#>k ribW to pat# check* nod tetter*# tbit fire of youth, By ' mail f#c*p«f beat, -ISbo*e* I s # $d*fd* haute* aM* gwaraiite# to card o r reland the money paid. Send tor chanter endCopyof cmrbankabieguarante#bflod. .’Poehitreiygtismateed cur* lor Lbs* ol Power,. V*fkbe#!e. Ufidovolope^ or Shrankaa Orgattc, P«r«oic, Loeonioior Abute, Nonrcm* Frottntion, Hy*ti*Ja, Pitt, Obft|ttgog^Jbr*irfii^ii»oAbritete<' AMtrn- N E R V 1T A M E D IC A L C O M P A N Y ^ , .CWloAOo# tbUNOtei 0 . M /B id gw ay * . D ru g g is t, C ed a rv ille , Ohio. *■ v . :■■'■. . * ■■ „ ■ - ■•i; ; , .. ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ '.■ ■ ■ . ■. ; //R e f t Be l i a s t i n ^ i B td s ^ - ’ A|e*cy iot A Ebil SAnt> of RtjxirB. ,0et th i 3&a*t, S |« i Plow*, ' M . Rblirtf UohiirMor*, I l t t U*rrter*, ) Garden Plow* M40Df«ki:Blb4te», ■ -fetw 3ft*W . c a a s s s L JBnWw- teWTwn?} Brown Wngoft, Com Pianterii, Com BW'i«ri*. .•v iGfefeqr Tbddflw, Smootbing Bamw i Boggle, W*(M«g Oftlilvutog)* Awnj™ ^ „ ■ «» h ) M i m t B M M , . • a r W*Mli a T im , E^fte»P*lwL A «iwi<tertrw*Mntep; Bo eontinoid I f ita er4<# ^ rr A Ha«tln{^ BroA. At, l»wir*W#SrMb*»"» WMAgrirffjm WLea wliitW U*w LttA lone b**n cuwwml pirn with#\U.Ijonr Theh*Un«4W>ut theyshell opt’,»><£*»*«? ' L‘p» ftilVto ifr, They we mt, ol p? pdie, VfUiZhtrdia thehue poempf today* 1 . i Btanewhfre til?wcrnliis w#lU? ^c*nwhi!»-*f »t*r- ' —Lulu \y.MitehrllJIji Century, ; famous T ymns . " 7 J. 1r l-)V_I1 t Ciiyumttaocpa That Inaplrecl thA Wrlt- or» of Soma of Thom. Tho 'circuinBta^ea that inspired" somo of one great devotional hymns !must deepen the interest in "both the Long and singed and reveal 'that mignty kinship of hm»mn souls, that divine sympathy, that con' rs death­ less fame on a few simply verses, &onl hiegyaphies.liyjng in song. .* #‘R^ek' of Ages,'. Oloft Por Me .7 This greatest of hymns was written in 1775 liy the Rev. Augustus. Top- lady, a very learned English divine, a t the early age of 38. This hymn has, the rare* wondrous/spiritual ecstasy he-revealed in his daily life. .In his last illness he Void’: ' l‘T can­ not tell the comforts tha t 1 feel in my soul 5 they ore past expression. I t will not hp long before. Cmd,take| me, for no mortal man cap live after the glories which God. has manifested-?n my,soul,” The mar­ ble tablet oyer his,grave says, “ 'He wrote *Roc 8 ; AQf Ages,’ Cleft "Por :1 VMrs, Vanalstyne, hetter known as Fanny Crosby, th e blind poet; wrote the ' nynin . “Safe In the Arms 'of Jesus" for music io/20 minbtes, but' 'into/it Va®. pu t the-essence, of her whole “life of faith;1,MfeS Crbsby, a jte r .a day’s" jostling ..throhglr -tno| city streets, guided by some-ioving hand, returns to her little .room and pours fortii her soul in song. ■ - „ Of the many hymns-written, by Mrs, Sarah Ploiver- Adams the only rone that has survived is tho hymn / ‘Nearer, My God, to Thee" based on the .Bible story of dacob’a version at'Bcthcl, the imagery of whioh nar-” \Tative it follolve.most,faithfully. - rOpe day'Charles Wesley was sit- ting'byan open \vihdowfTooldngover , tho beautiful -fields, when, lie saw a little bird pursued by a ltawk: - The pooh thing, weak ana frightened, m seeking- to escape from its- enemy ,flew into the room .and found refuge in . Wesley’s hosoin., As the poet was then'in great trouble and need-, ed the safety of a refuge,-the conso­ lation df help from a' higher power than his own, the 1 incident seemed to him a divine message, and, thus Inspired, he wrote tho famous hymn “Jesus,^Loyer of.My Soul.” . 2, •»*’ I« to- I it [I rilw*t J ( • ’ Webster Paid tha Blib. - Porter Wright* who wash servant in the employ of. Daniel Webster; says, the great Statesman’s gensh of- humor was infinite. \0 » one occa­ sion a man presented a bill.ib him for payment. “Why,” said Webster, <{I have paid that bill before,” The ; neighbor assured him tha t he was 'mistaken. "All right, then; call again in tho morning, and I will set­ tle with you.731 As soon as the man was' gone Webster balled his. Bob l?leteher and told him to look over his papers and see if he could not -find a receipted bill.; T6 th e .sur­ prise of both,- two receipted hiUs were found* showing, that tho bill had been paid, twiqe. Webster put the receipts lit his pocket and, said nothing. In the morning the neighbor re­ turned for tho money. _Webster took hia seat under the old elfn and Ordered Wright to bring out the de­ canter. Emihg the glass to the brim, ho handed i t to tho man and told him to drink. Webster then began, “Mr. Blank, do yon keep books f* The man assured him that .he did.net. “Then I would advise you to do so,” said Webster and,, pulling one Of the receipts from, hia. pocket* handed i t to him^ The man was covered with confusion, while Webster continued, "And while you are about it you had better get a, bookkeeper who understands double entry l” a t the same time handing* him another receipt. “Now/* said Webster, “I am going to pay this bill just once more, but I assure you, upon my word of honor, tha t I -will not pay i t the fourth time” A Story of Grant. On one occasion about 50,000peo­ ple tried to pay their respects to- General Grant in person. He had shaken hinds for hours and was resting hishands in his pocketswhile a procesftion of fenthttiUaatic admir­ ers filed by. A little girl 6 or •% years old,slipped through the line Of guards about the general and went close to him in a dated, awe­ struck way. She looked Him over, with a'purified expression on Her face, and, theft, taking the right hand from MSpocket, shook it, kfna- <•.1; Sind ptet i t |j£ck, jmtidh as ahe, would Tint 4o«.ii & nkspiuif doth*. The crowd yelled fo r the little girl to "paw it arouftd,” and the general,: taking liar by the hand, stepped for­ ward and Msumad the handshaking;: W * I *m indebted to. On* Minute Uongti Cure for mt. present good health. 1 wm trenteuin vain by ..doc­ tors forluftg trotibla following m g^P- I took dne Minute Cou^h Cure and rsooversd. Rfdtgway 4k Co. ..L%! -an*A.- A M l*m WAY. The following story is told apro­ pos of the recent panic in' Waif :atreats. ■' , An army officer stationed in the Ifrilippines has been sending home His salary for his wife to save. She ' sought lo add to i t by taking a flier in wall street. She had invested evr ery dollar of her husband's savings, and in the panic of Thursday all was swept away. She appealed to Henry Clews, with whose firm she had dealt, . * / I f I show you the way to get, your money back, will you promise me that you1will not -speculate again ?” asked the broker, “Indeed I will/' tearfully assent­ ed the woman. , “Well* here’s your money* Now, keep out Of the market,” ' ' • Clows^aid afterward that He had Upt inycBteflthe money, A broker in the Waldorf-Astoria cafe w|io listened to the etpry laugh­ ed, * “Well, that’s one on Clews, That woman brought the money right over to my dfiico^ and asked .me to buy Delaware ai\fl Hudson with it. I did so, and ahe made.$5,400,”—New York World. . v / ......, Ernbarrautnu. The experience which a certain young lady had in London on the day of Queoh .Victoria’s funeial .will seryo as an ‘excellent .warning' for those women who ore inclined to al­ low',their humanitarian impulsee to get the' better of them. Tins sym­ pathetic lady-relieved a woman who appeared to ho in afainting state of' her baby and had iV left upon "her hands by the disappearance of the. mother. After waiting in vain for the mother to return the embarrass­ ed young woman, told her story to- a polieeman on the outskirts of the c row d ./“I have heard /h u b story before/* ho grinned ui a~ Snowing way and refused to believe her. . A visit to the ,police station brought the same result—an utter disbelief of the unfortunate young woman’s story, , The, workhouse was taied, hut with no betfer fortune. It' was six•weqks before tho shopgirl was; 'able to get rid of the child which had 6oftie\to her in so,1strange V Way, and it entailed the very, great­ est i.trouble, on Her *-friends - before they could induce the ’parochial au­ thorities‘to accept the true version’ pf the case.—-Argonaut, . /. 1 v ’} ir !\isT T^"r ^ * r f, .Tho p«Wna Gazettol* Adventure* vThe Reking Gazette, which justly Blaims to bb tlie oldest newspaper in the world, haring been founded in 1130,'may bo said to have appeared with an irregularity tantamount to suspension during the late Chinese .troubles. A very few copies of this journal have survived those trou­ bles, as the Boxers made*a point of - taining edicts,' etc.; hostile to their cause and of decapitating its pub­ lishers., Consequently The-Gazette had to be secretly printed* and i t ft only. lately 4hat some members of the editorial staff have heen ab|o to return to1Reking under the protec­ tion' of the Amuripan authorities there. I t .is pj significant' circum­ stance that during its existence for seven and a half centuries every sus­ pension of its publication'has been followedj by the establishment of a new dynasty.-/Lohdon Chronicle. —It yoring ladies think, sorer*_pim­ ples and rCd ftoees look well with- a bridal veil and orSugeblnseoms, its all right. Yet Rocky Mountiin Tea would drive them away*' 350 Ask ypur druggist . * * -. 1 ^ 1 - 1 .SiMii.il■■'.;■■ m+ bf-tot , S —If,you want anything good, go to Graf's. ’ * AGOODCOUOHMKDXCmB. Many thousand have been restored to health and happiness byybe use of Cbamberiain’s Cough Remedy I f afflicted with-any throat or lung trou­ ble give it a trial for it is certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that have resisted all other treatment for years, have yielded to. this remedy ana per­ fect;health has been restored. Cases that seemed hopeless, that the climate of famous health resorts failed to ben efit, havebeen its Use. i n un l u u iu ucu- permanently cured by For safeby”C, M, RidgWay* A ll stores in S p r in g f ie ld . com­ b ined h av e n o t as m any S traw a n d l ig h t col­ o red so ft *A& 'Jy friffirfl -iMp*-*aa»waiw' SULIiIVAfl, m ' l - • s, , Hatter. _ - ■* 3?ridea on S tr aw H a ts from 85c to $8 ,0 0 j on F e l t H a ts 1 ' from to $4,00* t SU ltlillfih , the J i a t o S t L lm e itone S t. fliWiiifltWHpl pap ’ \ If you want a N e d V a n d S t y l i s h SHIRT B u y th e W ilson o r M onarch T h e y a re the. heat fitting S h ir ' m ade . <$old b y S U L U V A N , ” ' The Hatter, 27 6* Limestone St,. Springfield, O, Uuringlast May an infant child of our neighhor was suffering/rom chol­ era infantum.5 The doctors had given up all hopes o f recovery} - 1 took a bottle of Charnherlafn’sCoJfo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to she bouse, telling them I felt sure' it 'would do good if used according to directions, In two days time the child had fully recovered, The child is now vigorous and healthy. I have recommended this remedy irequently and have ney- er known it to fail.” ' -Mre Curtis -Ba­ ker, BookWalter, 0 , Sold by C.*M* Rldgway* >)'* , ;< " V r / v w H E R E IS -THE DIFFERENCE. Our "High Standard” Liquid S^iintt difter from otb#r tinunds* mafniy fn th* m im and oloae *tt<»ntlon4t th*t w e give to the aeleo' tion of tbo matariala u»od* and to the mix* inp and orlndlna oftham, Wobavanaithor aoorat nor myatarioua prooasaaa o f manip­ ulation or oorripoimdloa* Wo know that our honost and determined efforts, aided by amplft capital; ample motive power; the bestmeohanical davioes obtainable; .w in y painters; machinists and o h e m l s t » ; * » t combine to m ake* Paint superior t i ^ o a t ail* and aeoond to none, friall the land* yiLTyg 9x I TII8 LOWE BROTHERS COMPANY, PAINT MAKERS, , J. . ' *; *,f'; p A W m , o t l p 4 4 - , t r/ S«*dfor pur XfoaCbook, “Sow.tor»lnLM 'V*l«*ble, y«t free, ' W . Dealfer i» PAm rS , VAJS^ISH% 3EUSHES,j m -B ee - i S l M. &302T* 3 ^ at;r -------- f o r PRICES on - 1«* *> “H v / 4 if ”^ " * >f^ : of : Lumber, 4 - »* i „?v at?; Lath, : Shingles, "L‘ 5 ■Fioorin; Siding, Rieiniioini F e ro f l>\ » ‘ , OntCB, - . t f * / r f Cornhinutuui S|eps,, and - 1 . ''-I- A1' ‘■1 *' sVt , ... Exten^ionLaildeis, > -***' ” L 1 $' t ^ *• J n ' e -VJ t \ t*'’ * i ' “l $ r t->f f*l , * . ’ ’* _ S V “A million for some Tarbox fence, ,!U Good Grade and Lo’W- Prices. -r-. -:- Ths Superior Tone Qualities of the -:- Ludw ig - P ian o s *t r $ » * X ‘ ? 4 J ! * r r* / *« ' * * * «.* ' , r a Ammuchadralrcit in ftodngCelUby th« hmiclrcclsWh own«ndenjoy them. Likewise> the nnlvcrsot commendation of tilemosicttl publicwho haveseen andused thisFiunoin thevarious cities of the United States attest-to all who appreciate tho artists' opinions of what TONS! should be in* Plano tor theAmerican home.- By comparisonany ontoat All versedin musical qualities understand that the SteinwayPlanoIs *up the headof-thePiano wprld fn Sweet, Puts, Elevating Musical Harmony. -Without solicitation the tone of the LEDWIG PIANOS sold in Springfield,and CentralOhio from the AKOADB MUSICMOUSEduringthe past sixyears have been comparedmore frequently to theSteinway tone than any oneof tha CWLUD^VVIG ACO., NewYork City, anrthe secondgeneration building thisPavorileof all High GradePjsnoe, Why* “ “ SuperiorToi-------- “ ’ *■ *..... .v ,.. , li Miuu aw ti ni :iui&u T| « u ‘isIt such a faVorltSi* PirSt, because of its in toneafter years ot Me. Third, the fact t . triesnowsell this Planoin Competitionwith * improving couu- neGualUlea Second, ita capebilitiMrof holding and itopi hat the leadingdealers throughout the UnitedStatesandmanyforrign eti the bestteases theworldproduce*. - | V ; i ; ^ Diploma of Honor Silver Medal Export Exposition International Exposition FHlaMpHa* 1839 - Rains 1900 eaey . . is not soldelsewhere. agent, and he to the commission man, and he to the user. Onlybe soldat low figures, ThedaysMve forevergowswhen a mamlfaeturer oah sell Pianos to thewholesaler; he to .the Grade rnsnufScturerin tbitWorld. . ST**3; <rfH**K*aremadeadd thatthe highest, fCril^t ourwamoon _____ EXCLUSIVEPIANO HOUS 13 in Springfield, andforyour own iM&isf*ofck>nseeGiseeroagnirioentPlaooe now beingsold at prices never before offered! * • £ ? - . . . . . < e, <-..............* ................................. ; A R C A D E ' - M U S I C - B O U S E , . a s : - ,BBUBSW^ftMBSES»wWp®^sBIWSt'EU ■ Lugwig to Go’s SranoH Factory Storo. "If , 1 J * ' , ». 1 * J o "N» interurhen Ckms iiop ift Iroui .ofof hut- Btote,' ‘ ' ■ Weitiftg rooms «ud geuentl offlcoi uext door, O JA I , I l l g u o l U ) w < CASTOR IA Xw lufaata andchildren. flaKWYMMinAI wjj Bwjlil »*•»* tit#. 1 L G 0 1 ajEjJjyuigAAJftetfMEdidyg •■■■WTasWei ■ IHWWtltew 9 % swau vWgP. A . «h\iulaJi teMa.A.teAkJ A a > a WKpt-' . TOCUJtSAOOlDHOXS lUT Txkh Laxatift Biwi« %l«itee Tub- i: 6 ht, Ail mmm ifilis faile fco cure, %, W,. .GhitiW^ mi* ? Y o i i r T c u f i i c I f IF# cefltdLFtiar A f w $ f iD t a r t#