The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

rq &ERT htzsimhons * book . i{.ib n iv>< lit tlit* spctjktug vr iU} jya got marveled at the perforroauaw m'rfswm*u«* * pugilist? 'A were ' middle weight (158tba) |j« lms fought [fa% iy iioui the bhtvk&nutbVi ti»rgf to a kinpdup iu the atbUrtu*. world. A-t other smtrre of wonder is the fact that though lo hi* fortieth year he po* serae* the youthful vitality, strength ami darii of a maw half his agp. Real, ixiag that most athletes are old at thirty aud other -jueu are op the .wane at that age, one would ask the quea lion, “ flow does be do it; what .secret i __ ,nfllind flncBhe employ?” Thatques- "iimfis fully answered in his book,- “Phy««d Culture .aud Self Defeuse.” The means that gave, him health, - strength, speed aud endurance to. carry him to victory jn a hundred contests are simply and understand •rjngly explained. In the introduction, Drexel Biddle, his publisher and staunch friend, has this to say of the ex champion: ■•Aman of teniperatehabits and who Jives byutriot rnK'3 for ths mom' and physical Jiife, the only trait for which bis worst cp . «my could criticise him is that of his un­ bounded generosity. * * f He is a law- abiding. God-fearing man, a good citizen #nd a model husband and. father-’’ Oomr'oenting on his-physical quail tiCe, Mr. Biddle says: "It is an acknowledged fa>-t among fa* jnous athletes, trainni-f and doctors who have known Robert Filtaiquuon#, that tic. bas upset more of their theories and done more to revise and better the rules for train ' ing (ipd for the core of the health than any other living man. -His thorough scientific knowledge of-anatomy and of medicine is - uniquely accurate. It is also interesting to know bow c-rtJin famous trainees have Stated that Fitzsimmons is the easiest man toput into 'condition, th-y ever handled. • In fm,t, th«yAcknowledge that his rules for living arc such tbHt 'be'ift always "lit" and vready.’“’They say they ESveTearneiTmore in th» true art' ofj physical culture Tpom‘ him tlpm tiieyftrnjld ever, show him, al­ though, bi3.theorieS were often the reverse of theirs.” neSOLUTlONS. T h e ' following resolution* were adopted by the Board of Director* o f I the, (jedarvilie Building aud Doan Association, a t their meeting' held J ao .2 7 , UK>2: WHERE,48, trod in his providence ha* renjoyed by death from iiur midst our beloved friend. aud fellow member, Rohy t Gray, th a t we, the remaining” member* of Board q f Dj rectors of Cedarville Building and Doan Association, wish to express our sincere sorrow a t his death and high Appreciation of the mnnj virtues pbs- «SBed*ud practiced by him during hifjife among us. therefore_____„__ R esolv ED, F irst:‘That our hearts are sorely bereaved that we”shall see his kind lace no mors, and that \ye will miss his cheery smile and kind welcome. Second: That we will miss his wise counsel, clear judgment and amiable' disposition, th a t made it always »v pleasure to be associated with him in all our meetings and in the everyday business transactions of life, because all . his affairs—were conducted with strict business intggHty^nd in fulfill-, ment o f all moraWajjigiitions to the letter, the Golden Rule being the rule of his conduct. . . Third; That in his consideration, thoughtfulness-and kind interest ip those, jess fortunate*in their life, lie has given •us a worthy example, for in his deeds of charity his modesty was characteristic of him, h is . left hand not knowing what his right hand did. '* * Fourth: To ,the bereaved family and friends, we extend our heartfelt The author is very emphatic in ad­ vising against ton much and too heavy exercise, claiming it develops .muscle that are uo earthly use to a man de­ siring all-round strength; that masses of hard muscle bind the body as in a vise and tug a t the very heart stings, thus shortening life. He says: "“A tnusolo-fiound man is worse than a skin bound i-orsc,, He is us awkward and ungainly a»a .urofcOlliU' would’bein a ball­ room.1' Take himaw,-y frutn his chosen pro- fes-jon an f he i* all at’Sea.T- He advoeafealhe Use of light dumb .hells, Indian clubs, the punching bag or some phy^ologiSal exercise without apparatus, but is-emphatic in urging tha.t It must he persisted, in- day after, day. That to breathe properly is the most essential feature in training.' Fit? is a father abfl has made a close study «»f child he.f]d$h and, d#jV»*‘*’ opnient and his chapter up tne subject Uworth' the p ic e o f the- ’book; •The chapter ou school .exercised# excellent. In fact it is a book of such thorough hem And good sense that it ought to grace a shelf in every Itbragjj,, ami. if the buying committee o f our library will add this hook their next list, they Will confer on the patrons a* favor of more practical benefit than a. hundred volumes of fiction. He extols boxing as the most per* feet of exercises to develop useful muscle, agility and Symmetry of. phy­ sique. Of boxers as a class he says: ‘"They know their power, and can afford to bemerciful; they arS cool and therefore do not fear.danger; they are mild-tempered ad.1therefore lovable. When they are riidit they advnpce witti a determination which brooks ito obstacles; when they are Wrong they hold their peace," (To the young boxer he gaves this hit of alvice in one terse sentence and it can be applied to any vocation in life: “Take your chance when yon see it and bit fromwhere your baud is." His chapters on the a rt of self-de­ fense are full and comprehensive. With a score or more o f illustrations from photographs he depicts the cor rect. positions, best blows, their de­ fenses ami all the tricks aud feints; and it would he a dull boy indeed who could not readily improve in boxing after studying this work, for it is without question the best hook on the subject that has yet appeared. There are also chapters,written by different newspaper men .giving de­ tailed accounts of, the author’s princi­ pal battles. (Philadelphia: Drexel JJiddle, Tub, lied cloth, $1.50.] W, M. W. sympathy in their bereavement, and express our earnest belief that the wprld is the better for the' upright i hristian life of our departed friend. having been lived therein. Fifth: That a copy of these,resolu tions be furnished- the family of the deceased, a copy, be furnished the Ce darviile Herald for publication and a copy be spread on our minutes. W . J T aii ROX, D. B uaufu - te , Committee. ATTRIBUTE, We, (he-members )f the Cedarville tilla g e Board of Education, desire/to place oh record a tribute of love and respect to the memory of Robert Gray, wh.i was called home suddenly on the morning of January 21st, 1902. The" heart feels its weakness and W»>rdi-fiiil to express ur Our-Board has suffered an uJuR-tsur alite loss oii account o f his noblem-ss of heart and his unselfish devotion to the best interests of Cedarville Public Schools. He was a lover of children, always meeting them with, a cheerful , smile and kind word, so that they loved him, and he was desirous of do- ing only those things thut would be to'their best, interests. „ ■, The community loses a good, hon­ est/ Christian citizen, the home a be­ loved husband and father. We ex­ tend our heartfelt sympathy to the tkmily in this hour of great affliction, and commend them to the Comforter who Cau minister grace sufficient for all sorrow, "No time for niast farewell. No time for the shock Of fear, Scarcely * inomeat’a halt on the shore, With' tlie guide anil the boatman hear. Only a moment of dark, A.dream of the flaeting.night, - Ami then the beautiful breukof day And the quiet peace of the light." Bovso or E ducation . Low f a r e South* Excursion tickets to New Orleans, La.,Mobile, Ala.,and Pensacola, Fla., for Annual. Mardi Gras Festivities, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines, February 3 to 9, inclusive, good re turning leaving those points not later than February 15. F o r particulars See ticket agent, ■ The Worm Turns* Turned the Laugh on Twain* Si** Wemyss Reid* who (bail just returned from America# has had * friendly boat with Marie Twain over the dinner table and come off vic­ torious* Mark Twain was chaffing*Sir We* myss oh the vagaries o f English pronunciation. “You spell a name B-e-a-u-e-h-a-tn-p and. pronounce it Msrcbbsnks,” he said. “And you do precisely the s'*.me thing,** replied Sir WemysS. “What noyoumean?**askedMark Twain. “Well, you spell your namo C-l-e-m-e-n-s and yon pronounce it Tw&im**—London Chronicle. KIM *4** * 't* & C , J i “See here, Routes1 How do you account for the fact that you were late (in getting to the office this morning r* don’t account for it at all* I’ve succeeded in getting another job.'* Turned Down. “Of course/* said Miss Ooldforie Har Irfd ttmaatied. Rudyard Kipling t«R» Halt story against himself t He had been pt<^ SS’S iS S ’ s S s g?ss mthe im compehfed*to ask if she 11 would be just as auxious to marry ** • ;ass f t * * * * ' • K IL TiiE V iq^ jSOX , ■ ('on m.ut'ilfr i< firs a, , he would ptiHubr t» rerr i from en­ gaging in thni bUiWH’fs, .We think it Is wrong. Now whit i- morally wifonor can never nemof.-i-’ y rioht,' Yet our glorious common wi.'.>ith oi Ohio gives- Uman Uie legal right to «l« t« meriting niorrily wrong for the consideration o?$3 i0 I t ' bj - hmub to me it is ‘‘jus­ tifying the wicked for a reward” the thing against wliielt a woe is. pro- n mneed in- the Bi.dc, Let us draw a comparison with the-case ofth+> ox under Moses’ law. Suppose, a man wli i iTnd'a “vicious ox ~iimi;re~~ififys laid come to-Musis with a propositiou like this:'• “ Moses" It* would say “your law Says that a vicious ox must lie kilted. I have an ox that has be­ come very “vicious. he reo f late.. He has killed several people and does a great deal o f damage, but he, is a good •x and very profitable J/t .me and I don’t want to kill him ,' ‘ So if you will change your law a little and allow me to keep .him I wilj pay ten sheckele a year for the privilege of keeping him ” What do you 'appose *Moses would-have said to such a proposition as th t? I imagine I can see old pa' trinreh straighten himself up to_ his full heigljt and the fire flush from bis eye us, lie said, “ Thy money perish with thee.” Depart tu d slay, that ox at once, I f Moses, the law giver, hod permitted such,a thing hte .would have become a partner in „the guilt and Whenever that ox, killed .a man or a woman'lie, as well as the owner of thp ox would have become a murderer in the eyes oFGodr Now when the state allows the traffic which kills tOO,OQ0 a year to go on and accepts inCney for allowing it to go on can we esciipe the conclusion'thut at least a part o f the guilt must attach to the state? And what is the state? I t ’is only an ag­ gregation of individuals. We boast in this free . republic that the people uve their own riders, I f this lie true then they must accept the responsi­ bility as well as the privileges of cit­ izenship, So it comes buck that blame is oh the individual. Our third proposition is; “The man who has power to restrain lhh ox and refuses to do so is guilty of the depre-" datiuus committed by the ox.” It seems to me this is the logical con­ clusion. I t is the plain statement of the law here' in the text. You will admit the .justice’mf the law with ref- eicnc- in .the snlam? Mnficc, rim. so ■must knot ih" clK.r.cUA' m tb i ox. . Ji, is expressly stated that »f an ox killed a man and the owner did not know the character of the ox then tne ox should be killed and the owner quit. B u t if the man hud been told that his ox was-wont to push with the horn aud he did not keep him in but he bad killed a mau, .then the owner- should be p u t -to.death. You see it is necessary that the, man 'should he put to death. You see it is necessary that the man should know ..the char­ acter of his ox before he becomes of murder. * * * * a: -If, as the General Assembly de* clarcs, the legalizing of the traffic is a sin against God and a crime against man, then the administration that legalizes it must ho guilty o f that sin and the constituency that elected that administration must share In that guilt. Now I can't get any other conclusion out of this resolution.' Gn the principle stated in the te)ft that a man is held guilty for the evil done by a thing over which he had control, the guilt for the crimes committed by the legalized liquor traffic must rest Upon the shoulders of the citizens. We are responsible for what we might have prevented, Wc recognize this principle in missions, in everything, why not in this? “ To him thukknow- etb to do gi od and doeth it not to him it Is Bin*'* / : ynmimmmmmffimmunwmmmmimmmnwmmwt* -U -i THAN MERCHANDISE ONTHE BALANCE . SHEET. SOCLIP 00 THE PPifFc — ■ . y (v ;; ;■■-■'• - . ■ r ' . - ‘ - ' * , ( ] Every suit in the house is marked down, and marked in plain figures, hi a few lines~rhe sizes arcrfafH^'coTrrpiete, but in most instances there are only a few of these garments at each, price, the remainder of many ofcth£ sea­ son’s best selling lines Spring is fast-approaching, and we must get rid df all-winter clothing to make room for our new Spring lines, The following prices will make this possible.- '4$*~ - _ ■ -vps^»»«.. «'S CLOrBWfr Su its reduced to $4*75 to close out. Su its reduced to $6.75. Black- clay and Jancy- patterns Su its reduced to $ i <L75* Good busi­ ness suits well mack a( d: of . th patterns^ 4 • • * Su its induced to ; $ * 3 -7 5 * 1 B r o k e n j sizes in ihe season's s preferred styles. ■ 1 latest i fI 1 vii ' ■. ' t Youth’s Clothing S u i t s red u c ed to $4 .75 a n d „$6r7s. $uitabl.e -for school and everyday wear. Su its reduced to $ 9-75 dod $13.75, Handsome patterns, cut and tailored in attractive styles. Boys’ aud Chil­ dren’sClothing S u i t s reduced, to $1.50, $2 .50 , $3 .50 and $4 .75 . All late patterns and- made :strictly up-to-date. ns**— *gs&- . O V E R - C O A T S —-These coats are made in every style and pattern. Dress coats, short neat and.nobby; the Jong coat, hirn-baek cuffs, slash pockets,, with, or without the yoke. UJsters, heavy ones, in broken sizes, all must gfr an;l at prices to suit the purchaser. P A N T S — Lots-of handsome patterns in broken sizes,,that MUST give way for our Spring lines. For further information you should calf on . ones* long new Uss**-* , ;-.••Clotliiers•and Funtishers... ■*' -35 E A S T M A IN S T . . X E N I A . O H IO GEO. HALLER. A. W. HAINES. H. A. HIGGINS, Resident Partners, , To Cure a Cold in One Day* Take LnxHttve Bream Quinine Tub* All druggists refund the umney it it fails to cure. B , W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c, Charleston fxposilion* Low fares ‘to Charleston, South Carolina, for the Interstate and'West IuiUaii Exposition are offered via Fennsylvania Lines. Two forms of excursion tickets, season and fifteen day, inky be obtained a t special rates. F«r information about fares and trains artnsalt E.B. Keyes Tickoi Agent. < sw & Thld aixnalnro]« finwerybdx of the ftennina Laxative Brofft6*Quttune the remedy that o w « i A cold In o»® *>*y CASTORS^. For-Infants and Childrcrt, Hi Kind,YouHawAlways K o tC o I O m p « - w h * t y o u « H L . . I N O T U I O E ! . Pursaant to a-resofutimi of.tiia Council of the .VjilliiKe of CciiarVillc. Greene County, Ohio, .'mlopti-d January 13, 1003 notice is hereby given th.it The Xema, Oeiiurviiii, Jarui atuwn and Wilmington Traction Coin pnny lias filed itsi application wiih the said viiliig council, askitip the right to construct openue and maintain a stru, t railrned, over and upon the following route, to-wit; • In the Village of Cedarville,- Greene County, Ohio: Beginning at the. west Corporation lino in the center of X«nia Htreet.-*Hieuvu e,fit- war l over and upon sail street to its' inti r section with-Main Street:—thence soutlicr- ly over and upon suid street to tlie south corporation line, • • ' And that said’application is nowon flic tn tlie oifico of the Clerk,of Haiti village fin niav he acted upon b y the council nt any time after the expiration of three weekB twin aiid after tlie first publication of tin.- notice and up to February 10t.ii, 11102 at 12 odoek noon, bids will he received nt tin office of tlie village-clerk, tlie undersigned, for the rates of fare Tor carrying passengers Over tlie Same and for tlie construction, operation and maintenance of said street railroad. <• JOHN G. McCORKliLL, ,i Clerk of the Village of i Cedarville, Ohio. January 13th, 1002. , WANTED! Reliable man for Manager1' of a Branch Office we wish to open in this vicinity. Here is a good opening for the right man. Kindly give good .reference when writing. THE A*T. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE, C incinnati , ohio . Illustrated catalogue 4 cts stamps . . . A .Lady: came into ottr st,orc and said:' “ I am going, to take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for my cold. I t kept us free all last winter from every kind 0 cold. I t is a great remedy and a perfect laxative.” Sold by C, M« Ridgwny. L IST OF LETTER S ,L ist of letrers.reniaitting uncalled for in the Cedarville jpostoffee for fcl.e month ending Jan* 81, 1902. L ist No. 5. • Fuffer, Fletcher CAKDa. .■■; .""~ - Lumber, Tom T N. T abbox , P. M Change in Time of Trains, Under a new schedule in cffectNov- 24, 1901, passenger trains, over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Cedarville stati ;n 11s follows: For the East, No. 10, 7:85 a. m.; N<>, 32, 4:41 p. m. For the West, No, 83, 10:17 a; -m.f No. ID, -3:30; No. % 8:54 p. jn. Fo r particular, information on the subject apply to E. S. Keyes, Ticket Agent, Gednryille, O, ' , Women and Jewels. Jewels; candy, flowers, man—that is the order of it woman’s preference Jewels form a magnet of mighty pow er to the average woman, Even that greatest of all Jewels, health, is often ruined in the, strenuous efforts to make or wive the money to purchase them Lf a women will risk her heal th to get a covet gem, then let her fortify her­ self against the insidious' consequences of coughs, colds and bronchial a(fee tions by the tegular use of Dr. Bos- chec’s German Syrup. I t will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs nuil broii- clml tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. I t is not. a cure ah, hut it is a certain cu j for coughs, colds mid all bronchial trmbles.. You can get Dr. G. G. Green’s reliable remedies at Ridgway &'Co’s„ Oedurville, O. Get Green’s Special Almanac. Can be supplied from M cM illan ’s furniture house where you have a good line from wh ich to select. O h s t i r s R o c k e r s C o u c h e s C e n t e r T a b l e s S i d e b o a r d s B e d s t e a d s ]Mfo.ttx*<gsstea» s p r i n g s W a s h s t a n d s D r e s s i n g ’ ^ t a n d 9 Inspect our Carpets and compare our prices w ith other houses. ■. • • • ■ . J. H. flcMillan, Cedarville, O ¥ Funeral Director. Furniture Dealer, x s o Y ear s * EXPERIENCE Don’t Live Together* Constipation , and health ■never gn together. DeWitt’s - Little Burly tiisers promote easy action of the bow­ els without distress. **I have been troubled with costiveness nine years,’* $aye J , O. Grtene, Depauw, Iud. *T have tried many remedies, but Little Early Risers give best results.” CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS T rade M arks D esigns C dfv R iohts A c . tlansntrtet' •«nt free,' bookut PMonU - -D r, Caldwell's sv/eetens tlie breath. Ridgway. Syrup Pepsin Sold by C. ;M The Osborn .Local says that the Board of Health of that town met Inst Monday night for the first time in, two years, hut it was a number of cases o f Weasels that brought the board to its renfieS. The entire town is inoculated, Wo wonder if Osborn is responsible for the cases in this tow«r ^ ^ Stop# th e Cough , And Work* ofif the CoW. Luxutive Bronm Ouiuiiie Tablets cure a enl i in o t day No Cure, No Pay Print 25 cant#* DYSPEPSIA »‘F o r s i x y e m i Wm#* victim o f iw * ticpRisiIn its Worst'form. I timid cat tiolulo* Cuunllk toast, and St timesfayiitotnaehwould haveAtetidtiy improved, until I ms as well MX avarwiainwy lfw.'L „ D avid II. Mtmray, Newark. 0. CANDY CATHARTIC AnrofisMsndtnirafiketrhsnddefiorlptlofttn*y Untcklr tecortfiln our opinion ft##whether sn Invimflnn isprohsliiy Communlcs- ic Riu ra#, pr w misntsBlo. tivoongdantM. HsndboOl______ Inrtwrt sKonefforsneurinjcnstenf*. Fntonts taken thrmuth Minin ft Co. feoMra tf:tMnotict, vriMioutohare#, la the ScientificAmerican. AHandsomelyIllustratedweekly. J-arrest ctr. filiation of anySflentiflQJournal, trerma, Ua year: fourmonths, ft,. Boldhy«l newsdealers. i S P - in R«fV. Aitrays rnJtabls, lAdtfs.MkpraaistSn t'Hit-iiISfnrrreM bnu U sh in S e i and tiold i-.uSalUc bostsi, wiiii blue ribbon, T a k e lit- n tlitr. K r f - ’ ib i ls a s in d 1) it aend 40* in stsmps 1 . _ __ ............. m e n isls add “ W rllsf fa r r-waiea,” hi i««r, if i f Inn s .'WnU, to,o#OT«il menials. SOWtty MtUtillWMO, ‘ CHiOtlSBTltRcnSMlOAI* OO. . 4100 Ptadlaon r i t l I A „ 1PA* ktenHoiitkI*»»*>*» Itfr. Krlhie dSnt.-rsusMtntl, IImitations, JiuynryourXwurrwt, for Partlriilsn, Testt- *« DtJfllE OGUdfiPATIOM, . KsH^lii**s#yr*«j»*y,tt 4 tw#k,ki#sisr»t,x«»>«)*i Rt , l $ w « S e i w ® S i r . | ASimple Cold Curti. Kratist’s ('old Cure, in capsule form, is.easy to take aud dues not af­ fect (be head .or hearing like quinine, fry it today, .Price 25c. Sold by ( \ M* Ridgway; Excursion to dftdnrtatf. January 27 and 28, excursion tick­ ets to Cincinnati, Account Convention Union Association of Lumber Dealers. 5Will b« sold via Pennsylvania Lines, valid reluming until January 3tat Fo r particulars see sgenfc o f Peuosyt* {vnnia Lines. Cttrea ftCotigh hPCold In 6H€fd»yl - Why risk Consumption? This famous remody Ynjf cur® you %* oitcoe .Pot Orippe# Smucfiltisi A.^hma, and other Throat and Lung troubles, it Is the best medicine made. Pletrsant totake. Doetor* it, At al! druggists,