The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

0 . psorfe Mr b a k e s |» iUTjsa to Put-in-Bay p>rt J-tumj, , ic-Lake, * Julntb, Poifitn. I, Tnwmto, . Itmil, Quebec! U a l Park, Lake City. _ cpositiori, - - i ' L -E ;J.•- ■ ■ . ,J ?h Canada . ' [tenmere, . roledft and' De­ tect Connection ler lines’ f f) r aft IEvery Eridny fliicicitiaw, Lv, \ 'Ari Mackinaw - D. represent}!.. r write . ", vCINNATI, 0. e erchanta and lu­ ll. Collections emitted. JYork ^and Oiu- 1 |west rates. The qvenieuCway'. to j < -Ag ^ eal Estate, Pet*" i ll Security,’ 1 , - p t j : rl •*:* -•" v ; (V ice Pres.,. Kidman, Cashier, , Market.' firm name, the Crouse will be lliu't in the nieat ] that money can tuned with honest lies# methods is IjLhe public, who p o f theirmoney pren, direct them ■ .thoiu the heat lAVERED No. 74. ITCOMPANY. md Dayton. Leave Dayton: 6:00 n» w.‘ 7:00 8:(k} ■ 9:00 10:00 11:00 12.00 Noon, 1:00 p, m, 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 J0:(H) 1.1:00 12:00 luting room No Dayton office [West Fifth St., between Dayton Jr, paaeinaf thru Ttoad, Zirntner* life and 'Life** t miles, far# mhination fid - iV# «m* rim t i g m ; lur Stomich . i i <$tf m. r<mf ' M r f f i r f i t m m M m ' REWARD We pay &e above rew»r4 for- any case of JUver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation of C^ativenew we catwol cure with ' ’ Liveiifa, TheUp-to-DateLlttleLiverFill "Tht? are Purely Vegetable and never /ail tn give satisfaction. 25 c boxes contain IGO HOs, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5s boxescontain }5 Pills* Bewareof substitutions and imitations. Sent by mail* taken. Ncmfct Medical Co., Comer Clinton and Jackin Sts., Chicago, Illinois, Sold by 0 . M; KidgWay, Druggist; Cedarville, Ohio., I, i |■—rumi •' ~. ^ ~ ] in i"i i-ji-i - t - --------* - - ___-__^ ......When you want...:,, - ' '•“ ’ ■the BEST.visit”— : l o ■ «ftp‘ T a t e ■ THE LEADING JEWELERS, .r>- 1,4 Detroit'St., Xeriift, Ohio, *. Jew e lry , Watches, C locks, Rings, „ V Diaiaoiads, Silverware, .and Latest V k *f r ^ ■N ove lties in .Jewelry . ' Prices L ow . f t 1 SiiBctaGies arid Eyeglasses. . eyes Tested Flee. D o n ' T B e F o o l e o i Toko tiie.gunulite, original rocky mountain TEA Mad* only l>yMadlionMedl- clne Co.. keep* you «ell, Our trad* mark cut on each package. ‘Price,' 35 cc4l^liH*V*lS;?Wli: __ in bulk. Accept no eubetl* ■KBeeraeATee,*.* tutei Aik your druzzbt. -t ujjllWs. ORRERY SERVE.COSU’OND fat' nil Wfvous ‘diseases, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous debility, paraly­ sis, biliousnu?s^dyspepsia, coStiveness, piles’, liver conipromt, kidney troubles ,anrlfemale complaints. It gees to the seat id the disease and cures thorough­ ly and speedily. . Sold by G. M. Ridgwny. i i s : v 'l f y ; - . ‘‘ Tor Inf^fatsj and CKildfe.. HiaKindYouHava'JHwiyfi i>oirg!;( • Bears the >Signatureof ■Coed Advce, The,most ensemble, beings in the world are thosesnfieririgfromDyspep-. fiiii imd Liver Complnint. More than seventy five.per cent: rtf the people rn the United atntes are- afllicted with these two diseases and' their efleots: suah ns Sour Stomach, Sick Head­ ache, Habitual Grtativeiiess, Palpita­ tion o f theHeart; Heart burn, Water- brash, Gnawing and BurningPains at the Pit rtf the Stolnaeh, Yellow Skttt, .Coated Tongue and Dfeagree- Tnsieju the Mouth, Coming <up of Food after Eating, Low Spirits, etc. Go to your Druggist and- get a bottle of August Flower-for 75 cents, Two doseswill relieve you. Try it, Get Green's PrisesAlmapac. SANDUSKY SOLDIERS’ HOME, "Vljiiatnou* reports’* is th» just thameterixation made by a member of the Ohio soldiers* home at Sad* Ansky in reference to the falsehoods in the Cmtinnati Xnqnirer about that in­ stitution. That journal charged the commandant, General Thomas If- An­ derson, with Continued acts of tyranay sad oppression upon the veterans at the home, but without specifications to sustain its assertions. Moreover, when the soldiers, Incensed at the in­ sult to them, furnished the finqhlrer with the facte, proving that it had been misinformed and was doing a gross injustice by its accusations, the managing editor Wrote to the veter­ ans at Sandusky that th* flnqUirer had concluded to dose the discussion, afid refused to print their refutation# of It# falsehoods, it fa eminently char­ acteristic of Democratic campaign tactics, . ' ; >TH«HThe 0«gt AadWert* OfIk#Ootd, Luxairv# Bromo-Quiniiia Tablet# cure a coldm ode day, No ehre, ho pay. Price 25 Cent#. , nvphysiciftdsnr# nowpr#Sctib'* mg Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly * having found that it hr the boat |>f#- acrfption they can write hecauee it is the onepreparation whichcontain#the dements necessary to %e#t all kind# and it therefore .care# indigestion and an<( dyspepsia nb rnatter what 1# It# eatise. C, .M, Bldgway, SPECIAL STOW POE PA2t*ArfEHK?A« ~ ' a * The Erie Railroad OdMpahy an* Hopne«a«Tang#niehti havc.wen trtkda in atop, the oyer the Akron Ifcuio (Truifr Np. 44 on the, Erie Batiroad) at station*, be* tween AkrW anti MedYultho » t off pimngm h&Mhg titkm 1 from Ct»* utnbiis add pokft# wet^ ilwrof, «poh application to Gnndnoiof, AK RON ROUTE CHANGES . < 1Hi ”V ■' L" h IMPORTANTTOOHATATITARQUA RAKE AND PAN-AMBION KXPOSI- . 'TIOnVISITORS BeginhiiTg with Sunday, Aug. 4th th# tlirough time and through service overThe Akron Route-to C'hnutaUq’m Lnlfe and Buffalo shows an importunt. revision. , . - ; The Buffalo Express' becomes the Chautauqua Lake Express, leaving ‘Xenia at' 10:17 a. m , and' runs Only to Jamestown, reaching that point at at 10:30 pvm. This train hasConches and Sleeping Cars to' Columbus;'Fat* for Car nrtd Coaches Cincinnati ,to Akron and •Akron to Jamestown (Chautauqua Lnkoj. The- Sloping- Oar hereto/ore? running from Cincin­ nativto Buffalo on this' train .is taken by the Ex'poaitiou/Express.' Jenving Xenia at 10:10 p,; in,, arriving Chau­ tauqua Like -about l l a. m., Buffalo at 1:35 p. m. The Exposition Ex­ press also ..hue Sleeping Cars aud Coaches to Colmubus, aud Coach ser­ vice 06) linthub to Aktoti and tq Buf­ falo daily . The Pau-Amerioad Express leaving Xenia at 6:25 p, m., continues With -some service as heretofore, viz: Sleep­ ing-Cars and Coache# to.Coiumbus, and -SleepingCar and first-class Coach into Nashville through Louisville, Cincinnati and Columbua.to Buffalo, running a solid train •from ColumbuB to Chautauqua Lake and the , Pati- AmcrihanExposition, reaching Chau­ tauqua about 6 a, m., Buffalo 8:35 a. ro. ^ a Low Fares to Ghautauqua Lake and Buffaloover the Akron JRoute are in effect eVery day. Deduced rate tickets to Niagara Fall# and Canadian resorts with stop overs at Chautauqua' Lake and the Pan-American call be obtained daily via this route, over which ticket# to New York with stop­ over privilege at Buffalo mny also be seemed. Null particular# will be furnished upon Application to local ticket agent# or to C. C. Haines, D.i P. AgL, Dayton, Ohio^ REMEDYFROMNATURE’SLAJiORATOilV. Liehty's Celery Nerve Compound is a scientific combination of nature's healthrestorers, celery, cocoa, eascara, Hagradft, hops, dandelion, hticliu, man­ drake, sarsaparilla and chamomile. Sickly children Weary Women and wo* meii and tired add broken doWii men find in this great compound health strength and happiness*;.Sold by 0 . M, BidgWay.' —*For the best galvanized iron water tanks and troughs see Pierce & Stewart ac they will quote you lowest prices', - Rural free delivery 1# on* mote ben­ efit utfeetly devised under Republican rule add: pat into operation by that party of praise*. ®rery commaaity that get#- t&a good of it ought to re­ member with gratitude the Author# of the great innovation that has become to popular that it is rapidly getting to be general i#nd Will'P«t be Uni-, vifikf, GAtitfemen:—My wife w#a afflicted with dyspepsia and constipation for year#. After trying 1 purchased a hotiie M Dr Caldwell« Svrnp Taptin fbr her and «he is rapid* ly Improving. I eauhrtt im without 4f& yaitohi* medltrtn** > Bissp. yours. h,r,r.tor, Elktnty#K a n „ W 13,1 W A FALSE REMEDY, DemotfcaHc Card F o r Trusts Is Free Trade Again, RAILROADSPROSPERING See- Testimony of a LcatUng W es t­ ern Democratic Paper, OOHUREBSIQNAIi AOTB REOAbTiED, When the Democrat* Worwtn Power. 1 b pongre** They b'Mlied tq Touch tho Truets “Wo demand the auppresaipn of all truBts” . as an excellent plank in the Ohio .Democratic platform, save that it lacks ope, vital essential—a work­ ing plan foV accomplishing if#.'de­ mand, Jt$ very vagueness, is fo its anthom its beauty as a political* dec- lamtipn, -because such uncertainty leaves everything to the imagination. It Is eminently..characteristic.of the Democracy, which Is always groat in Platform denunciation and absolutely shorten practical legislation, ‘ , This time the McLean platform pro- poseB what it pretends to- think is a remedy by asking that *’aU trust prod: ucts should be plhced bn the free ilst’’ In fact, jfreo trade of °the good old Democratic hind is onoe more ^para­ mount with that party, fay an earlier plank reiterates the claim, for which no pyoof has ever been supplied,' that, “ the existence and abuses of trust# have been brought About by the policy of protection of favored industries.". Assuming tue tfujh'- of this frequent' but never-supported statement, the. Ohio Democrats go on to demand “the abolition of the so-called protective system and the substitution in it# place of the traditional! Democratic policy of a tariff for revenue.” Thus we have free trade as the only - Democratic remedy for trusts, , In this that party is truly “ traditional,^ for,' while “paramount issues" may come and “paramount Issues'*-go, campaign after campaign,’free trade and'state rights' “go on forever.” t• In 1894 William X Bryan introduced 'in congress two bills providing for placing trust-made articles on the free list. ‘ The Democrats “’controlled. that congress, and Bryan belonged to,the Ways and Means committee, to which his bills were referred; but that' com­ mittee never .did anything with them. What the committee did was to report the Wilfeon-Gorman tariff bill, with the preferential tariff perpetuating •th"e, Sugar trust by 10 per cent in its favor, amounting tomanymillions of dollars. This was the bill that President Cleve­ land refused to sign, calling It a meas­ ure of “perfidy and dishonor." it .be­ came a law in spite of him, includin'g this discrimination of 1 6 per cent in favor of the Sugar trust, that was a#" good as a- gift to that great corpora­ tion throughout the entire 'three year# of; the Wilson tariff,' taxing' every' pound of sugar that the people ato for the benefit of this trust* Again, in that bill the Democrats bet up some semblance of provision against combinations that interfered- with foreign commerce, but did not make any against combinations, that interfered with local production'or manufacture, while one is precisely as injurious as the other, Save, that those that relate to domestic interests are the ones that concern our own people uiost otall. ' ' ■* That time, therefore^ the Democrats did nothing' againBt domestic trust#, though all, tbo power was in their, hands; and from that day to this, for aoven long year#, they have done noth-’ ing in coop css except to prevent any­ body else 'vua doing anything. J» nc.t this fact the very best confirmation of the declaration in the Ohio Repub­ lican platform that the ’ Republican party is tie . only one that “can b# safely trusted to deal with thl#- prob-. Jem,” because “ the only legislation, nation d dr in Ohio, on this subjf t, has been enacted by the .Republican party?" * Organized*labor may well take cai i to remember some important faota of recent Ohb . history* of direct concern to.its .membership. One is that the bill providing for, boards of arbitration passed the house on April 3, 3880, wit < 3d votes cast against it, all by Demo­ crats. The other Is that the depart­ ment of labor was organized under the bill that passed the house on April 19, 1383, and the senate May 23 of the same year. Alt the votes-cast against the. bill. in. both branches of the legis­ lature were Democratic. Batura of the jnMMuppratte Party' to Power Would Tlestroy the Condi­ tions'of Prosperity*' ■ • A New York special to the leading Democratic;' paper west of (he Missis­ sippi river, the St. Louis Republic; Says: .■ ,.■ "Not the least important .factor la the growth of a cheerful sentiment is found, in the returns o f the leading railroad systems of the country. {Sev­ eral were published last week which showed most gratifying increases in gross earnings, ThO Compilations for the first na,‘‘ of the year by the Chron­ icle tend to bring put prominently the. prosperous condition' of tho country. The returns show thut the total' gross- receipt’s of the transportation lines pf tho United States increased $75,890,UO0 as compared with the first halt of the year 1900. This record o f earnings, ( compared with' the firet half of the' yeiir' 1897, shows that the Increase in gross earnings amount# tq about $275,- 000,009: - 0$ this subject the Chronicle 1 ’ {? i f . * *" • “/It-iijmarypioUB,.expansion'jn-reve­ nues that explains that great advance |n security values J during ,£be -same, period of the year and furnishes the basis fprvthe, enlarged’ returns to their secnrity holders.,’ *' To knock all of this prosperity in the head, to undo it, and reverse it,- as Cleveland's election did in 1892, will be the first outcome ' of Democratic.- success upon their platform for 1901.- The fear of free trade then was ruin­ ous to business, and threw vast atmles of men out of work; and now come the Ohio Democrats declaring ogee more for the "traditional' Democratic policy of a tariffJ for revenue.” Worse than that, under pretense of fighting" the trusts, they demand absolute free trade by the simple edict‘of the presi­ dent, 'That would smash every indus­ try that a hostile executive might have a grudge against This would' de­ stroy not alone the supposed trust that Would bp the" biggest and-strong­ est concern in any particular line of manufacture, bbt everyvsmall .firm or company that might bo seekifig ' compete with the big combination. Thus entire lines of business would be put at' the perpetual.'peril of ruin,- -- slant and immediate, with a conse­ quent. loss of all employment to every. naan apd woman •^earning whges through these industries,; Then there would be no report, *t ,^75,000,000 gain in railroad earnings in, a half year, or o f $276,000000 over four years ago, when tho recovery from Clevelandlsi. had only begun, - democratic falsehoods . “A-lie well stuck to is*as good as tho truth,” says .the old proyerb, and' certainiy it in “traditional" with Dor odtatic platform, makers., ’Dor exam­ ple," thfa gear their Columbus resolu­ tions. reiUvatp the same old stuff that “.the 'existence and abuses of trust# have been wrought about by the policy pf; protection.” >This in spite o f the fact, repo: ediy made plain from tl actual, records, that the trade comb nations now■ called .trusts have flour­ ished In free trade Great Britain bo-' yond dll that has yet appeared in thi# country. The amalgamation of busi­ ness' concerns of the same kind Under" single’ ownership -and control began earlier in England than it did here, and has been kept up with unabated vigor, ■A, baaual list' of some of tkese English combinations,; mostly m#v * ,In l899 and early in 1900, enumerati 1 328 different business concerns in free trade England, that were amalgamated Wl|h‘ a-capital of $230,000^000. JEvery bit of this was Without any protective tariff at all, but under the.most abso­ lute “tariff for revenue,” ajs thft Depart* crate call it, known to the world this time.. . ; • J r M . T A R B O S SSSOW, > ' ■ ’ p - ' ^ *. -r— FOR PBICEg ON— ’ > • All : Kinds.: of : Lum'b^r,': Lath, Shingles, 1 Flooring-, S Sidiupr, , ' ' . Ceilinjr, gi Ilichmouti Fei c I Gatos, ^ C.mnliiimtiim Hteps,. Ss ExtensionXuJdwa/-. 5 • H r, 1 1 J ' ' “ A million for amue Turhox fenee,” ’ / j . ' . Good Grade. and Lovf Prices. THREE NATIVES Added, to the United {States Philippine Commission* EEFUBLI0ANS KEEP PROMISES. Of all the gauges of business condi­ tions none is so automatic and abso­ lute as thr bank cxchafiges tqat, by the)r present activity, prove business Of fill kinds to bo in vigorous cohdl* tion. Almost every city, by Us report of a marked increase of bank clear­ ing , tesfiues that the widespread prosperity la without limit as to 1(»- callty. The voters can reverse tb., a# they did in ’92, but will they do it? DuringAugust the public debt of the United Stales showed a decrease -f $5,460,537, With a total aggregate of cash on hand Of $1,898,840,489, and ra cash balance above all liabilities "0, $329,971,386. Contrast this with the condition of things under the la Democratic administration of ffee trade attempted and free silver threat­ ened, and the United States govern­ ment borrowing money In a time of peace to pay it# current expenses. Just a# 0*4 incident of the prevail­ ing prospe-'Ty 1# the fact that for the cotton year just ended, the South re­ ceived $494, kit ,849 beyond any preced­ ing year.1 There was a big crop with, big prices, and if was the general pros­ perity that-made the demand that put up the price#. Jobbers sad manufacturers, jreport* aays a regular trade, review, 'that or-, decs for fall goods have exceeded any previous year, With faoticoable demand for the better grade#. Will Ohio vot# to undo such prosperity? Stiver Coinage keeps Up right along,' tho. aggregate for August being 3,141,- 000 atand'dtd dollars, The gold coinage for ibe month WO# $6,780,000, UENftVfi BNUilKHATORCT,A.W«ON,' who i# sieo editor of “ The Herald” at Howe^Ind. Ty*,.'wrUe#t To Whom it may Coimem:-*-! wasf a sufferer from stomach trouble until 1 was induced to try » bottle-of Dr, Galdweir# %rup Pepsin* and t wutti: to ##y that in my opinl&n it 1m# no piiual.dan. etomscU remedy.. I had tried many different wtoediefe, buf, none -with the happy results of Dr Oaldwell's Svrup Pepsin. G, A* C lawson ,H owe, tod, Ty, Bold by C, M. Rldgway. How css.any farmer for one in'inuto think of favoring what the Ohio Dem­ ocrats truly call “ the traditional Dent* ocritic policy of X tariff for revenue.** ^ when the last four years of it, just be­ fore McKihlay came in, wa# shawmby the statistics ofl that period to have cost the formers of the country $3> 400,009,000 in the decline in the valud-, of farm product#? ■ CUREDOJPCHRONICRURIUIDEAAFTER THiRTV' YEARS OP SUPFERINU. “ I suffered for thirty year# with diarrhoea nndd thought t wa#past be­ ing cured,” say# John 8. Halloway, of FrenchCamp, Mis#. “ I had spent so much time and moneymid suffered so much that t had given up all hopes of recovery; .I wa# so feeble from the effect# bf the dirrrhoeft that I' could do no ktud bt labor, cotilA not even’ travel, but by accident Xwas permit­ ted to find a bottle o f Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoeaRemedy, and alter taking several5bottle# Xrtlii entirely cured of that trouble. lam so pleased with the result that 1 am anxious that it be in teach of all who suffer i# I have.” For sale by O M. Ridgwny, A novel parade illustratingmethods o f transportation for centuries will lie one of the feature# o f Railroad .Day Bept 14th,at thdPan-American Rxpo- aitiofi, . Ticket# to Buffalo over The Akron Route for thrtNoeensirtn may tie obtained obtained at - sjiecial ihres. See Ticket Agent, E. 8. Keyes, , Nofris Silvey, North Stratford N Tl„* “ t purchased a bottle o f One s (Minute Cough Cure when suffering with i» cough doctors told me Was in* incuraole, One bottle relieved me,: the second and, third almost cured, To day I aru« well man,”' C M, Itidg- way. C u b a W il l H a v e H e r I n d e p e n d e n c e . K u rty t b o C o in in g Y o n r —W h a t H a s B e e n D u n e . With ijhe .addition of three native members to the United- States com* mission in charge of the Philippine Isjands ^mother long step, liasi been taken inthe steady march of keeping our premises to' those people. It is no wopder that- the organized military opposition hag subsided, aiid .that there is .practically nothing,,now but guerrilla warfare, and that' even in thi# its principal leader is-reported to be near the enefi pf his eftoj-ts, Each day shows an increasing number of surrenders and captures In all tho dis­ affected districts, so that the military authorities are planning to reduce the- army departments on tho islands to two, not needing the others. Along with this record .of .results actually achieved in the Philippines, must- go equally great proof of prom­ ises kept in the Other Spanlsh-Ameri- can islands. In Cuba the. work' of the island convention framing .a constitu­ tion for the new republic, is so far"ad­ vanced that that body Will soon be ready to have Governor General Wood announce the date and arrangements for the elections for president, vice president, congressmen and six civil governors for the island. Tho dele­ gates In,convention have provided for periods of delay between, the different elections, that will require a, number Of months until tho work is entirely Completed; but /this all of their own making, and ft is now certain, that the now government wiU' be In working order lu much, les than a year,making tree Cuba 'a fact after alf the heroic .strugglfes of the Islanders. The new goverment of thp .island" will start out clear of debt, and, with $1;800,000 placed in Its treasury by the United States government. It will have what Spain never provided—a compieto sys­ tem of free schools. It will also have vast public improvements, and -sani­ tary-betterments that are a marvel In science and government. - Never until this year since Havana was a city has a June passed without yellow ferer cases there; but there Were none in, June, 3901. The death rate has been lowered to fi-remarkable 'degree,while thrt experience of Santiago Do Cuba has been even more remarkable. For 400 years Santiago has been a perfect brewing negt for yellow fever, but there has not been one case of the ’ disease in that city since Dec. 27, 1899. In the year preceding thp establish­ ment of stringent sanitary regulation# the death rate from yellow fever vraa 20 per cent Of ail who had the disease, : Now there is no yellow fever. This is the first summer for centuries that Havana bts not had yellow fever in epidemic form. Even last year there were 26 c sen’ a day during April— the month that marked Lie minimum. This one result of McKnlley ‘’tyranny” is worth all It has cost WiS WANT TO SKE YOC, Wo can. fell what make# your eyes blur ami votir bead swim, Yrtit are bilious finel Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pep­ sin will cure you or the manufacturers will refund you the purchase price, Sold by 0 . M, Riflgway, —Extra fide potatoes* 35c a peek, - Merchant. 1SUMMER FURNITURE. , ' ,A FindGtock of Furniture ' Consisting of, v ........... - ■ ' A full assortment of Bed Room Suits., „ , . A fine stock of Rockers. . A ' .A complete line of Combination Book Cases, A full stock of everything in the Furniture Line.' I Ulbat you mill Rtctiot by trading with 11$$ The Largest Stock to Select From. / " - 1 , . The Lowest Price# ,, , -The Best ValugsV "• . 1 , v* . ^ Special in Side Board$$ ■We will for a time make special prices on all Side ■ Boards. Better select early , «w « Our Carpet Bcpartmcm is Tull of Bar#iW$ n >L * ' T . ' ’ V*'" , ^ y. ’"'»*•< * ‘ ~ i t y JAMES H. flcfHLLAN, Furniture Dealer J Funeral Direcror, t -* • 1 c' -• • [JAi4AliAAtg^Aiitgi.lLliAtAAAu<aA.ikAAilAiLiiiiifcihiAiAiili^ III CANDY OATHART IO Quality Counts Most! , ^ Just so w ith outs, as has been proven by a those w h o have delt w ith i?s in the past. Our *2 line Will bear inspection bo th in regard to QUALITY and PRICE. • GASOLINE STOVES, TINWARE, FURNACES, GRANITE WARE, ’ ... PUMPS* SPOUTING, CORN KNIVES, , ROOFING, PAINTS, TARNISHES* ROPE. ■ #ik « * . General Itiueof Builders’ fiardtuare. * m % m C. M. CROUSE, ^ CEDARVILLE, - * , “ OHIQ. BEST FOR THE KERfi & HASTIJ4GS BROS. BOWELS ( 1 R A I N . 5 - > ■ ’•' ' , ' V - ' M tls Figure W i th You on You r C o s l M m Buying Kerr & Hastings L J$V