The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

psssffliEBT m r n i r WiU Carrjr Opt l/aciihnjred tile I d e a s ’ £ *■ *• 0.? THE tAMBMTBri' 31’KIKLEY id In* 1 ctipn# ' 1 ' - 'i Ciii- — - 'I'TIlto.", 1 •■ "%y to .: Pei- / i i. „ i w , bluer, ;. >. ..iftW r the > , v »• li be ' * meat ■ ......... —; can <■ »u nonest 'Bl et da ie 1 p bi. ■who ■f* iii coney 1 them ■ i- i bedt Tliiflkof it—-biscuitR baked perfectly, browned top and bottom, in T h ree Hillhtes. 'Wedon’tasfcyon to aCpepUhisstatement od-the bare assertion, but we do ask-—and extend to every one hi this community—a cordial invi­ tation to be' ini nttendanca nt bursters puy day next week from M on d a y , gept.-SQ, yto S a tu r d a y , Oofc. 5, and see this wonderful baking'perform­ ance with your own eyes, have a dainty lunch and -a delicious cup of coffee with us', hud hear jthe demonstrator from the;Majestic factory explain why a Malleable Iron and Steel bakes so quickly"and so perfectly. When you have examined this modern' cooking woudpr you can readily see from''its construction why this is. true. MAJESTIC! RANGES are entirely different from all Other cooking appa­ ratus. Will not. clog with ashes and clinkers, allow smoke and soot to escape into the kitchen, crack or hreqk; or subject .you to the expense’ and annoy­ ance of every other cooking apparatus. Male of MALLEABLE IRON and best open'hearth cold rolled steel, 10 ‘ ' to 50 per cent, .heavier throughout than any other rltnge. Flues lined with pure asbestos, ami the entire range riveted with the best Norway iron rivets. Airtight ahd; dust-tight. This explains why a Great Majestic Range will do , its work in.half the time,- and’consequent!v with half the fuel, > - . After investigating we find’ that the1claims made for MAJESTIC RANGES-are true tor the letter, and haveselected them for outrange de­ partment, and give our personal guarantee that the Great Majestic Ranges ire the most complete, durable, dependable' and tobonomical range made, and that's why, ’at great expense, we’re having this cooking exhibition. We want all oul' rnfeeiis to see Jor'.tkemselves the proof of the .claims made for Ma­ jestic Ranges; • . A V A L U A B L E P R E S E N T . „ Wte are going to .give, absolutely free, to every purchaser of^ u'Majestic 'Range fluring the Bale only. a complete set of the celebrated Majestic Uook- - ittgWare made of copper, steel' and enamel, worth $7.50, cheap at. that and . the best at any, price. • ' . < , MAJESTIC RANGES are made in'all styles and sizes, to fit every eondi- tiounnAevery purse. Examine the Majestic,Runge^gtnd to show it. to you whether you intend to buy or not.' " , O . M . G R O U S E , C e c l a r v i l l e , - - O h i o . * * i 4 /tout in, y Isstdra Vltaiit) lost Vigor andManhood,.! CoreImpouocy; Night Emission*, Loksof Memory, all -wastingdis- all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. A serv e tonlc and blood builder. Brings,the pink glowtopale cheeks and restores the fire of youth, . By mail 50c. per box, 6 boxes for $3,50, with our bank­ able jfuaranfee t o cure or refund th e money paid. Send for circular and copy of pucbankable guaranteebond, EXTRA STRENGTH ,wrW ri__T. , Immediate Results "- ■ (3nt3lIsLOW> .XfABKw' Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, Fils, Insanity, Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco. OpilirHor Liquor. By mall fc plainpackage, Sl.QOa box,,6 for $5.00 w ith our bankable guarantee bend to curs In 30 days or refund money paid. Address MEDICAL; COMPANY - CHICAGO.ILUN01S NERVITA TABLETS NERVITA l%itonandJaekaonStreets toon. m, C. M. Ridgway, Drugging Cednrville, Olno. • ....... When you want..',.., ""“the BEST visit** "* ' jN d Z Hon ijhrtt ner« " t m ' ' fiilNE for fun L • THE LEADING JEWELERS , ; 4 Detroit Btt, Xesfay Ohio. Jewelry, Wateliea. Cloelca, Kings, , Diamonds, ’Silverwares and Latest- Novelties in Jewelty. Fticea tow. Sjifictaolds and Eyeglasses. Eyes Tested Freey 1 w -•I- • l 1 —New Crop California Apricot# reaches, Prttmes, Grape# sand IiftUih* kt .Urey's, t . *EWANT>O««»t'0th -We cam tell wb*t make# your Ayr# hltir ami your head ;»w!m. Yo<» are Wlfotii and Lr, Caldwell’#'%rup Pep­ si* Wilt a u « you o r the mitmtfacfbrer# Will ttfobA ;W ' m bu^Imsa prtee. 8 # by C , t § ifd fw ly ,./' . LtOilTV’ff PEWEttV NRUVMt'OMfiOND• for all nervous dispute#, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous debility, paraly­ sis, tolliousnsw, dvspepsfa. costncm's#, pile#, liver complaint, kidney trouble..! and female complaints. I t got*# to the seat of tlrn d isuse and cure# thorough, ly and speedily, Bold by 0 . M. Ridgway, ■ t e t j a n i & i t e II® V111 Follow-iu 1 iio.Jjatt«*r’# Foot­ steps its 10 Policies; FriouilsUtp* »na. Business. "May God mal:e your burden UghV 4.3 said to be the message that Mrs. McKinley seij.t .tp Theodore Roosevelt when bo casus to'tbs ’house upon Ms- aaiv.U.at Buffalo alter President Mc­ Kinley’s death to pay his proper re­ spects. ‘j n a f .oueliaig prayer will have echo In the h‘e;v;t of -every ,truo American, particularly so since Ptvsi- df-nt Roo-.icvclt himself/ before he toolc the oat’a cf olllce. In solemn earnest­ ness declared,’“K shall be my aim to continue absolute!/unbroken-the pol­ icy of ‘Prcsidenl: McKinley for the peace (and he emphasised, that word), 'prosperity and honor of the country,” That short, simple sentence speaks for the long hours aof silent thought as he struggled out •of the Adirondack' forest, where he had gone to be away from men, ahcl as 'he speeded across the Umpire state to assume the -great trust thus tragically devolved ‘upon him. ' Senator Depew, who was present at the Inauguration proceedings, says it .seemed to .him the most impressive 'ceremonial That he ever witnessed In all his ample experience in such mat­ ters, “Ho says Mr, Roosevelt with his .youth and his- magnificent, athle.t'ic personality, and the terrible earnest- ness of his little .speech, seemed to personify the indomitable' vigor of that Amptlean conquest and- Industrial and commercial evolution, and its con­ tinuance, of which McKinley, in the public mina, was largely, the creator and wholly' the representative. In rer pcatlng the words of the judge admin­ istering tin oath; Roosevelt 'extended his hand over bis h>ad to the full length of his arm Ho closely follow­ ed each sentence, and'Ills ending seem* ed almost as if. it was a salvo of art'll, lery: “And 1 so swear,” There is abundant evidcnOo that President Roosevelt is in the most .absolute earnest in this declaration of his purpose, .His unquestioned sin­ cerity' .and ^sturdy truthfulness are vouehpr enough for that; but Oiner facts in conn-, etion with it are of pa-- culiar Importance at this time; First, we have the statement of the special correspondent at Buffalo of, the Phila­ delphia Press, the newspaper of Post­ master General Smith,' This writer, sayst ^ -i “I am in a position to say that Pres­ ident ,Roosevelt' earnestly, ■forcibly, soundly desires to carry to completion the plans and 'policies of McKinley. He recognizes in them all the ele­ ments of safety, all the features of conservative governmental functions so necessary to the financial and busi­ ness Interests of the country. Presi­ dent Roosevelt today met many-men, from cabinet "m’lfiistors to plate citi­ zens with no political ambitions. To all of them, so far as 1 havp-hcen able to learn, he has expressed Ills earnest desire to follow In McKinley’s 'foot­ steps, both as to friendships-and busi­ ness, and governmental .policies. The first evidence of this determination was the request that1the members of the McKinley cabinet remain In office for some months at least.” . To the same effect is, a statement sent out by the Associated Press from Buffalo, undoubtedly upon full author­ ity, In regard to conversations be­ tween. President Roosevelt and mem­ bers of the .cabinet and other friends. It must, be remembered right here that McKinley’s cabinet, now Roose­ velt's cabinet by his very urgent re­ quest, are all personal friends of Pres­ ident Roosevelt, and that there li never' been a time when the relation# between the president and vice presi­ dent have been as Intimate as In -Mc­ Kinley’s /administration, both as Iff Hobart and Roosevelt, and that Presi­ dent McKinley and Ms successor have been In close and constant confidence with each other. This Associated Press reports says that President Roosevelt, in., talkins.__.with. .'these, friends, gave them such .ideas as ha had already formulated for the con­ duct of public affairs and his own pol­ icy. In no sense arfc they divergent from What has been understood has been Mr. McKinleyVpoliey, The par­ ticulars given are of interest, but we. will not use space for them at this point, One thing may be noted here as more than a singular coincidence, be­ cause It is the- unconscious testimony bl both President McKinley and Pres­ ident Roosevelt to their harmony of thought and pmpose. > That Is, the close likeness between Mr. McKinley’s farewell address, as his Buffalo speech has proved to be, find remarks made earlier in that week by Mr. RoOseveU at Minneapolis. This particularly ap­ plies to the central theme of President McKinley’s thoughts—the matter of reciprocity, Mr„ Roosevelt, after re­ ferring to the Improbability of any foreign war, though saying that there "might be some strain, a jar here and there, from industrial competition,'’ added; * , "Hero again we have got to remem­ ber that onr first duty in to our own people. We must continue the policy that has been feo brilliantly successful in the past, and so shape our econom­ ic system as to give every advantage to the skill, energy and intelligence of our farmers, merchant;;, manufac­ turers and wage workers, and yet we must also remember in dealing with ei*;rr pa'loch, that £fcncf[t#_ppu;Gt bo when benefits arc enugbt, It is.not-poxiblo to dogsac-iteo as to tbw s'uact way of attaining thin end; for the exact conditions can not bo fore*; told,- ---in- -the-' -lone?.rnttt ©no of our primo needs ia .orubillir,' and ean’lmt* Ity of economic policy, and yet through treaty or by direct legisla­ tion, it may at least, in certain cases, become advantageous to supplement our present policy by a system of re­ ciprocal benefit and obligation.” In view of all theso'facts, it ia en­ tirely natural that one of the very best advised correspondents from. New York city in regard to the higher matters of government, should ‘givo ’ the testimony of his- wide _and thor­ ough knowledge of the metropolis that "R ods volt bccopma. president .with the absolute oo.kUvnee of the* com-, mereiul, Industrial and ■ financial com­ munity,and it was' that feeling fhaf was in particular reflected in the strength of the vivrbms markets this morning.’’. (Monday.) TUia writer makes another very 'important -contrl-; button to this most'vital matter, so far as ’onr people are concerned, itf this -statement; “Bvcry one hero who Had personal acquaintance-with both Pres­ ident McKinioy and, with Theodore Rooscyelt knew that Jhe essential dis­ tinction betwen the two men was sim­ ply. a difference of temperament. In all the fundamental attributes of char­ acter, in moral fiber, in an., exquisite sense both of self-respect, personal honor and what .the obligations and intercourse between man and man re­ quire, tlie two men were singularly alike.” One more witness may bo summon­ ed from the many who are at hand, and that 1» a -political opponent, .but one of the strongest and most inde­ pendent newspapers, in the bost^euSe, in the country—the Brooklyn Eagle. That paper notes the important fact that “Theodore Roosc-Velt as governor of,-New York filled the most important executive office in the land saying urn one he now bolds,'” he being the first vice president promoted to the su­ preme office who has had n thorough > , executive, training. The Eagle bearsi/ witness upon one point that is sure to come up in every mind in connection with President Roosevelt, and that Is his relation to the Republican party of his own state, and particularly to Senator Platt. That gentleman him­ self has spoken out very plainly as to his. satisfaction with President Roose­ velt’s promotion. Ho does 'not say that,President Roosevelt .and he are in agreement upon all'things-and wi l l' be, but that is So clearly, stated fay The Ragle tlu»t we quote from it as fol­ lows; "While Mr. Roosevelt consulted with the machine, he-refused Its de­ mands more bftcti than he accepted’ them, had he forced on it his own de­ mands much more frequently than It would like to adrilr. Besides which, tho machine remembers with respect and with regard that he never deceived it and neyer^ought to make capital for himselfby its ostentatious humiliation. The truth teller and-the truth worker, in - our governorship is likely to be the same In that larger governorship called the" presidency of the United States,” - - Take all these, facts together and in connection with them the acknowl­ edged, earnestness and determined- sin­ cerity of Thoodoro Roosevelt, and ;none need'fear his being equal to the duties that have devolved upon him. Those that might doubt his being in some ltsser position as. calm and mod­ erate and self-poised as McKinley, willcDnsidefin this connection besides both the weight of his responsibility and.the circumstances of his coming into the place, for the shadow of tlie tragedy to o uian of his'temperament will- tone his entire administration. He fs the only man. ia America, too, that represents at once tho most, thorough -culture of the east and the broadest western ways. He know's .this country and all parts of it, and there is every reason to believe that he will tuuke. a president worthy to succeed Wil­ liam McKinley.^ > One imng, however, is most essen­ tial, and teat is the hearty support of the American people, One .expression attributed to President Roosevelt since his accession to office is the wish that the friends of McKinley con­ tinue steadfast in tlieir allegiance and friendship to him, that they give him the same fidelity and faithfulness that were always given to President’ Mc­ Kinley, It is the latter's closest friends who are most assured that the new president will follow conserva­ tively and closely the policies of his predecessor, and It Is frfim the Innc-i circles of McKinley’s asoclates that the assurance comes that, President Roosevelt will have the loyal _advice and support of McKinley’s closest per­ sonal and political friends. In view of all these thing?, there rests Upon the people 0 / this state, not alone upon the Republicans of Ohio but. upon all the.people of McKinley's state, at this time, a very solemn and peculiar responsibility. It is no ordi­ nary appeal to partisanship, but the duty that devolves upon them of hon­ oring their president's memory by honoring the manwho will maintain his policies and carry forward the work that dropped unfinished from his hands. Ohio can not afford for one minute over to have It said hereafter that she was false at this time to Tbe- odbro R'odseVelt by So much as a Sin­ gle vote within the entire borders of our Buckeye state. The blow that killed President McKinley was aimed not at tho man hut at the magistrate; and all the enemies of tho .govern­ ment, whoever they are and wherever they are, must he made to see that the people stand by the president of the United States so solidly that there can be no misunderstanding that Theodore Roosevelt a# that officer has the com­ plete support of all the people. y - ........... .......... .......... J . M . T A B S O X Sc S OM , • • — r-TOv.PRICES ON— *— ’ : - s ’ • A l l *: fflad fl ; of : Lum be r, : L a t h , ' S h i u g l e s , oFlowiiq:, . ' Sidiifar, (Jeiliiqi, illclihaiml i*Vi c/, - ■ GnU'S, • (JomhiuiUjhm Steps,v tmd Ex tension^Liuldei s, “A million for s'ome Tarbox fence,” Good Grade and Low Prices. / * B ES T FO R THE BOWELS ! t you iiav^n’fca regular* -healthy movement of the bowela every day, you’ro ill or wilt bo. Keep your bowels open, ami be woH.-Force,In tho eiiapo of -viu- .icnbphyfjlaor plltpolRoiif is da--------- ** ost, oaBiost, irioBtperfect way clear and clean la to taUo 0,111x110- Bitapo ngepoiiB- Tpa.l of keepinertho C A N D Y C A TH A R T IC m . y / i t n n n i i v ^ r a a c a M t o CASTOR 1 A Per Infants and Children, Tits Kind You Hava Always Bought Beat*# the Signature of -—Pure (days 'teKelmijSj healthful le*te>«s, sincere in moihfi* nftil clean in Infigiuij^) #u<’h only are presented by tlu* Frfiuk DftvMrton Company, {' 'KKAtrSlfS IIEAMCBB t&mjtM:-,' ; are unlike. Anything prepared In Albert lea. They were f e t pfesfffjhed b f I)r Krause', (Jetnrftny%famffjt# eotttt physician,' Jong heforfi fifitlplflfte W#l (liseovemi, and are flhnost marveloug, m speedily do they ejtrd the most dis- ' tressiug ’ eases, Price 25c. Hold toy ’(?, M. liidgway. < iio d o l O y ftB flp sfa CSuira *#t* whit you« e i0 * u WORKWHlU ‘ E A T aENl L IK E C A N D Y ‘ Ploamynt, Palataliio, Potent. TttRto Good, Do Gbod, N^vor SiekoiVWoakoji. or GrlpOi.iO, an d £0 cants por; b.oX« Writo tot iroo samplo* ana booUlot*-on licalth, Addrou • *33 5TEQU5d StraUDT COMPAKf, CHiriGO ar J»ETf tOBIT. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN Bfiito of Ohio, G ityof T oled o,) ' ' Lucas County. J ss Frank J . Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J , Cheney & Co.,. doing business ip the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firmwill pay the sunt of One Hundred Dollars -for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the U8eJ|of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. / Frank J; Cheney/ Sworn to before me and subscribed iu .my pr,psenc.e, • this Cth day of De­ cember,' A. D; 1880. - *- • , -—--—. •> ; ;A. W . Gleason | BEAL j Notary Bublic. - -Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter­ nally and acts directly on ’the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Seud for testimonials, free.. Address,! ,F . J, C heney & Co., - Toledo, O. Sold by druggists,- 76c. - Hall’s Family Pills arc the best. f S U M M E R F U R N I T U R E . I V A Fine Stock of Furniture i ^ . , Consisting of.................... . » . V 9 A full assortment of Bed Room Suits. £ | . A fine stock of Rockers. 2 1 A complete line of Combination Book Cases/ a j "A full stock of everytfiing in the Furniture Line* | ' -- — V 1___ - • - . | Ulbai Vou LUiil Receive by trading witbil$: ? t . The Largest Stock to Select .From. • - . j . H TheLowest Prices *1 ’ --The Best Vilifies. It is said- Bryan is to speak in’ Ohio this fail so as to try and keep the. sil- verites In line, hot he Is not to sax anything about silver. A Bpeech from Bryan that did not enlarge on free sil­ ver would bo a ec-rt of a farce.—Na­ poleon (O.) Signal. KEEP.VOL’R K a CE GLEAN, your complection clear, your breath sweet, your head level. Dr. Cald­ well’s Syrup Pepsin will do this. It cures Constipation, Sick headache and Indigestion and is a perfect laxative. Sold by G. 'M-. Ridgway. After the*Democrats In Ohio kicked free silver out of their party, .along comes Stone, of Missouri, and says free silver Isn't dead. He and McLean can settle that question the best way they can. The American people have gone too far by that issue to even stop tp consider H.-—Paulding (0.) Republican. CURED OP CHRONIC 1)1Allt!HOEA AFTER THIRTY YEARS OF SUFFERING.' “I suffered for thirty years with diarrhoea nndd thought I was bast be­ ing cured,” says John B. fiailoWay, of French Camp,"Miss. '*1 had spent so much time and money and guttered so much that I had given up all hopes (if recovery. I was so feeble from the effects of the dirrrhoea that I could do no kind of labor, could not eveii travel, but by accident I was permit­ ted to find a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Gholcmand DiarrhoeaRemedy, and after taking several bottles I am entirely cured of that trouble. I am so pleased with the result that 1 dm anxious that it he in tench of all who sutler ns I have.”' For snle by 0. M. Ridgway. TO COBB A COLD IK CHE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine. Tab­ lets. AH'druggists refund the money i f its fails to Cure. 15. W. Grove’s signature is on each 1 h )X. 2ljc, y D ont Be Footeeji Take tit*genuine, erlglnul ROCKY M&UNTAlYf. Y£ji ttyp f -«*•» if mm i:- m v itrM i ;. Ace*pt « * AsK ytm r d fw fclst, ■' M*4* onl ! cine C e., A ket-jp* yen *ne*ur**ett*(k** -Tea*, Coffee and Cigar# at (tray’* Special in Side Boards: We will for a time make specinl prices on all Side Boards. Better select eariy Oiir Carpet Department i$ Tull of Bargains ««« JAMES H. FlbfllLLAN, ■ Funeral Direcror. (? Furniture Dealer 9 P H D & HBSTIKCS BROS., COAL GRAIN Let Us Figure With You on Your Coal Before Buying Kerr & Hastings Bros, OPERAHOUSE 3 NIGHTS O ONLY W 1 Beginning Monday eve. • SEPTEMBER’’ 30 , 19 . 01 , K in g o f Com ed ians F R A N K ». and his famous Actors, Singers*Dancers &Z* tt>«flatest Comsiy Successes SpareYarlsof nn Mapificent a Seoul/ J UENSITS ENUMERATOR CLAWSON, who id also editor o f “The Herald" at Howe, Ihd, Ty., writes, To Whom it may Concern;-—I was a sufferer from stomach trouble until I was induced to try a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup l ’cpslo, and I want to say that in my opinion it has no equal as a stomach remedy, I had tried' ina'ny different remedies, tout none with the happy -result* o f Dr Caldwell’s Syrup iVjteiu, G. A. Y jlawson , Howe, Iml, Ty, Bold toy ( \ M. Itfdgway, ■ ■ w ;. longer Time at Baffafo* The return limit on excursion'’tick­ ets to Buffalo over the Afcrott Route for the Pan-American Exposition will lie as follows; On tickets sold at on'e cent a milefor Tuesday coach excur­ sions, tho return limit will include trains leaving Buffalo not later than one o'clock a. m„ central time, of th* Monday immediately following date of sale, making the limit on such tick­ ets practically six days for tlie round trip. The limit on ten-day excursion -tickets sold at one fare plus one dollar will he fifteen days, and the limit on fifteen day tickets sold at one andone- third fate will he twenty days. These' extensions wil toe effective on and after Aug, 20th, For information about specific fate, through time, etc., consult nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. 1 V ;*■A ROCKET COLD CURE. KrAuseV) Cold Cure is prepared in capsule formarid will cure cold in the head, throat, chest nr any portion of of the body in 24 hours. You dont have to stop work either. Price 26c. Bold' toy (1, M, ltidgway; ’ - -Have you a sence of, fullness in the'region of yoiir atemaoh after eat­ ing? If so you will im benefited toy using Chamberlain's Btemaoh •LiverTablet#. They also curebelch* logAndsouratomaeb.' PrfeaSfi oente. '‘ ’ “hyC.M.Ki dgway , V