The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

MB. OHIO, usa* Merchant* „n<1j ta&t ijidfmWr rerouted. ■ torn ' f Yo5k *sd Cia. , . «>we*t rales,, Tin ;«»venterst way ^ • r * Res! Estate, Pet, |»I flecunty. wmr Pres., „ U, Vice-Rres., . . VUtiwan, Caabier, 1 act of the market itocle farm can «]. bo found at the . Store of Weimer. • / her with every* 1 ito bo found in » 1 slass meat market, handles the cele* d Swift Company’* : - s. 'And’courteous' ' honest treatment, with the above. Fresh Fish and Ice J •v„ S o u th .. To jdinclnnati, Louisville and all |SoQtbernPoints. Special Low Round Trip ^ Winter Rates TO lookou t Mt, Toon Asheville, N. G Charleston, S. C. Jacksonville, I]fa. •j. St. Augustine, FI* • 1pensueola,Fla, Palm-Beach, FJa. Tampa, Fla. Havana, Cuba. . N o w Orleans, la . p o in ts in • .Texas and * N * < i ! -orma. articulars regarding inquire of C. H, & ~. Beutative. _ j AWARDS, ‘ , CINCINNATI, r.^at Market »e firm name, the ■ W. Crouae will be . iroduct in the .meet vat that money c*n imbined with honest . asiness method* w to the public* who 'orth of their money iliildren, direct theta j,ive them the be*t )jBLIVER$jp me No. 74, *MWM*& PAINFUL W F % m ‘ ■m •Jl**ta**mr MHHtik**, |„ » e i Mein**, low** •* M, Ridgway- Breath inMfts t Md J digestion, t cr*s Pills ^ dey cure con- kjfiiieti* w $* kdfiefae. Jwa ■".DVEUf^f, tariff. P U B L I C S A L E H;> ing Hold my farm, I will sell at public a.>It* at my rutidenee on the Columbus pike, two rodee west of Selma and four miles ?■. st of CeaarviHo on Tuesday, February 18, f«02, Commencing at 10 oclock a, m., the following- property to wit: 12 Head of Horsen' Consisting of one pair of grey mares, 6 ami 7 years.old; two black mures, 9 and 10 years bid, well mated; one mare 12 years old;' one baygelding, 6 years old; oue'grey gelding, coming 3 years old; five draft cults, coming 1 year old. Three of the above mares ore well broken -to the single line, 36 Head of Cattle! . Consisting of eleven cows—three Polled Dur­ ham, one red Polled, high grades, four Polled Angus, high grades, throe Shorthorns and eight calves. One grade jersey and ten steers coming two years old.. . 36 Head of Hogs* Consisting Of 10 brood sows, 16 feeding hogs, 10 pigs and l Poland China" boar, bred by Crawford & Lackey, Farming Implements; Consisting of 1 Milwaukee binder, 1 White-, ley mower,. 1 clover buncher. -1 Superior disc drill, 1 .corn planter with 100 yds. wire; 1 double gang plow, 2 breaking plows, 1 land roller, 1 disc* narrow, •1 three-section smooth­ ing harrow, 2 riding cultivators; 1 walking cultivator, 1 Eclipse fanning mill, 1 platform scales, new, 1 feed cutter, 1 Kemp manure spreader, new, only use five days, 2 farm wag­ ons, 1 spring wagon with top, 1 tip buggy, T light trotting buggy,. .One set breechifig^imr- nes,3 sets of hip-strap harness, 2 pair fiv nets, 1 single harness, 2 hay ladders, 1 combination hog and hay rackj 1 nog rack, 6 tons of mixed hay, 3 tonB clover hay in barn, 1000 bushels of comin crib'. , 1 ' J Kitchen Furnitures/ - Consisting of 1 cook stove. 1 extentimv ta­ ble, 2 small square tables and' many other arti­ cles. Terms made known bn day of sale. Free.Lunch -. . J. W. MARSHALL. Headache , I F .} t h». u-u ly £ -!f ,.-d by iy: ibg In poorly ventilated rooms, aver iudutggpcc in food or drink, ioiuffi* ricijt exercise, mental strain, excite* moot or malaria, Krause’s Headache quickly cure the most severe c:!-!o tsr*i ItMvra. the head chair and con). Price 2ot\ . Bold by V M. Rtdgwuy. Charleston fxpositlsn. Low fares to Charleston, South Carolina, for the Interstate and West Indian Exposition are offeredvvia I’eiinsyjvania Lines. Two forms of CXcursidtf tickets, season and fifteen- day, may he obtained at special rate*. For information about fares and trains consult E.S. Keyes Tick®* Agent, Auctioneers: Col. W. L. Marshall, Col. S. T, Baker.. 1 Clerks: J. 0 . Andrew, Root. Elder. JD. S, Collins. Clearing: Sale Entire S tock of i le n ’Aand Women’s Fine Shoes a t Reduced Prices. A chance to get the best shoes at factory prices: .$3.50 shoes reduced ,to: ........................... .. $2.75 :$3.00 shoes reduced to ............ .......... $2.40 $3.75 shoes reduced " t o .............. ................ . $1.95 All sty les and sizes. We can f it you. f r a z t r ’ s Shot Store East Main Street - Opp. Court House XENIA, OH IO1 LowFare South. J • Excursion tickets to New Orleans,. L*.,Mobile, Ala.,and Pensacola, Fla., j for Annual Mardi Gras Festivities, will be sold via Penusylvania Lines, February 3 tu 9, inclusive, good re-, turning leaving those points not-later than February 16. For particulars see ticket agent. I ma HunUfttfTwestyYears. Winfield, Iowa,- Nov. 24 , 1900. Gentlemen;—I write tb ‘say that I i have been troubled with Dyspepsia j sod Indigestion for the past twenty > yenns, and have tried many medicines j sbd spent much money to no purpose J until I tried Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. I have taken two bottles and am*entirely relieved of all stomach trouble. I cannot say too much in favor of this remedy. 1 cheerfu’ly recommend, it to all sufferers from In digestion or dyspepsia. Ybilni truly, William Ruebsam.. Sold hy 0 . M. Ridgway. The South has long claimed to he the seat of American chivalry,'hut Manchester, V t, ifi entitled to be known as the centre of politeness. . The most disastrous, fire of the past generation in- that town was, discov ered by a young lady, who, seeing the Board of Trade in session'in..the doomed block, announced; “Gentle men, excuse me (or interrupting, but the entire north side of this build! jg is on fire,** Kstklea's Arnica Salve. Thebest and most famous compound 44 •^ ^. t l J m „ . ^ LSI I The Bottle ;of Perfume, the Carpet , ^Sweeper and the Jury. The essence of hospitnlity is Mr. Hank Smith of Michigan when his constituents come to town. Ho guides them about tbe capitol, in­ troduces them to the notables in rablic life, presents them at the i7hito House and sc ie.world to conquer aches and kill «/ Cares Cuts, heals Burns and in th f un*, ......... ..............^ ruieek, subdue* Inflammation* mas tern Piles. Millions of -Boxes sold yearly. Works wonders in Boils, HI* cers, Felons, Skin Eruptions, I t cure* or no pay, 25c at BWgway « drug store* , » ‘ ■' * ees to it*that* they receive favorable mention in the newspapers. But. a fond lover of a gooa story is this one o'f th e . three Smiths from Michigan, and when ho was going the rounds the other day with Mr. John E. Bird of Adrian, a leader at tho bar in those parts, he could not forego a remi­ niscence. "Bird and I were once opposing counsel in a suit growing out of alienation of affection/’ said Mr. Smith, . "lie was attorney for the accused, and I for the aggrieved. I t | developed that the defendant had sj&nt a sweet bottle of perfume to my client’s wife, and in tliQ course of the trial I examined him very closely about that little memento. The defendant assured me lie had been buying several Christmas gifts and, seeing the beautiful battle of perfume, bethought himself to pur­ chase j t for the wife of my client. *'And did you also think to buy something ns a Christmas gift for your own Wife?’ I asked him. ■■ ■> u ’What was it ?* H fA carpet sweeper/ responded the defendant, . KtTp to that time the case had been going in favor of hiy friend •Bird/’ continued Mr. Smith* “hu t; with tha t response 1 saw hint slide down in his chair.”' . “And what was the outcome?’ Mr. Smith was asked. "That carpet sweeper turned the jury in my favor,” he replied, “and cost the defendant, who had pur- \ chased it, exactly $2,000.” Kttfol Dyttpepftia Ultra KMtyikli wliW: 'i- , One of the Drawbacks".* “I-wish I wasn’t c boy for about half an hour,” he said as he looked out at the snow. "Why ?” they asked. - — Because/’ ho .answered, "girl* don’t have to shovel the snow off the w^lks, and in half an hour it’ll all ho done.”—Chicago Post. The Model .Farm. “Does .your son know much about farming?” "1 should say he docs,” answered Farmer Corntossel. "He cays he reckons he’ll go to town an’ make. about a million dollars an’ than cum back an’ run this farm proper.” —Washington Star. . Stops the Cough AndWorks off the Cold. Laxative Brotnn-Quioine Tablets cure » cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. , WANTED! Reliable man for Manager of a Branch Office we wish to open in this vicinity. Here iff a gohd opening •for the right man. Kindly give good reference when writing. Tilt A. T. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE, - CINCINNATI, OUrO, Illustrated catalogue 4 cts stamps To Care a Cotd inOneDay. Take Laxative firomu ’Quinine Tab­ lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 26c. f n r * / \ * * ThisBignnUireIsoneTerjboxot thaganulns laxative Brorno»Qmnld« t * oi *»*“ tbs remodytb*t rnrra * raid Id ®wod»y Tho Kind That Suit*. .I sup U tor hsrhand, TJiedear little thins, And now t am suing .To gti back My ring. 1 —Yonkers Statons***. CASTOft IA For Infanta andChildren, fheKlndYouHaiiAiwaysBought Bears the Signature of < I smmmmmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmm She Owed Grimm a Thaler. I-heard an interesting anecdote of Jacob Grimm the other day. Ope of the prettiest fairy tales ends with the words .‘"whoever refuges to be­ lieve this story owes pie a thaler.” One winter morning a little Jew­ ish girl rang the doorbell in Berlin and asked the servant if Herr Pro­ fessor Jacob Grimm was a t home. When informed that he was not, she said politely: "Will you please hand him thwe 'thaler when he returns ?” The servant took the coin, glanc­ ed at it curiously and inquired who sent*it and what it was for- ' .“I owe him the money myself/’ said the little girl. . "Why, what for?” .^Because I don’t belieye the story about-the-wolf.’’—Chicago Record- Herald.* - How He Loved Her._. A negro man went into Mr. .E/a office fpr the purpose'of instituting a divorce/suit against his wife. Mr. ' E. proceeded to question him as to his grounds for complaint. Notic­ ing that the man’s voice failed him, Mr. E. looked up from his papers and saw that big tears were running down over'the cheeks of the appli­ cant for'divorce. "Why,” said the lawyer, "you seem to. care a great deal for your wife. Did you love her ?” “Love her; sir? I ieBt analyzed her!” This was more than professional dignity could withstand, and Mr. E. laughed until the negro, offeiided, carried 1his case elsewhere. .Short andto the Point. Gentlemen:—Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the finest preparation.fur the stomach and bowels that I have ever used. Wishing-you continued success, I am, Yours very truly, W .T. Kirhbel, New Troy, Mich. Sold by <XM. Ridgway. . Changein TimBotTrains. Under a new schedule in effectNov 24, 19017-passenger trains over, the Pennsylvania Lines leave C?edarville stati n as follows: For the East, No. 10, 7:35 1. ni.; No, 32,4:41 p. in. For the West, No, 33, 10:17 a. m.; No. 19, 3:30; No. 3, 8:54 p. in. For particular iiiforination on the subject apply to E, S. Keyes, Ticket Agent,. Gcdnrville, O, . - THAN^-MERCHANDISE ON THE BALANCE • . / SH E E T .: SO C U P GO THE- p p i a f s • Every suit in the house is niarkecl down, and .‘marked^ in plain figures. In a few lines the sizes-are fairly complete/bu t in most instances there, are ■ only a few of these garments at. each price, the remainder o f many of the sea­ sons best selling lines Spring is fast approaching, and we. must get rid of all winter clothing to make room for our new Spring lines.. Tbe following prices will make this possible; MEN’S CLOTHING Suits reduced to $ 4-75 to 'close out. Suits reduced to $6,75. Black! clay and. tancy patterns Suits redgeed to $10.75. Good busi­ ness suits well made and of; the latest patterns. Suits reduced to $13.75* ' B r o k e n sizes in the seasons preferred styles. li­ lt fi ’ r*/ - r !»<&\ , ' - 3V ■ .Youth’s Clothing . Suits reduced to $4*75 and $6,75. Suitable for school and everyday wear. Suits reduced to $9.75 and $13*75* Hahdsome patterns, cut and tailored in attractive styles, Boys’ and Chib dren’sClothing Su its reduced to _$L so ,-$2.50, $3.50- and $4.75. All late . patterns" arid rriadfe strictly up-to-date. v.?*-},inrtei*i'fsp£f±*a 2 &* ■SM_aaa,iwqiriwi O V E R C O A T S— These coats are. m ij'e-in every;., style and pattern. Dress coats; short ones* neat and nobby, the tong coat, turn-back cmK slash pockets, with .or without the yoke.. U!sters,.! 6 ng; ■’heavy ones, in broken sizes, all must go. an 1 at price to suit 'the purchaser. ' - ODD P A N T S— Lots of handsome patterns in/ broken sizes, that MUST givte way for our new Spring lines. . For further information you should call oh , ■ •♦.Clothiers a o 'd ,F u rn is h e rs ..'* ■' . • . ' ’v‘^ • ■' . ^ ^ - ^ ^ S S U E A S T M A I N , S T . f X E N I A , O H I O OEa. HALLER. A. W, HUMBS, ji, A. 0iaaiNS, Resident Partners. till T V O T P J O J S ,- ,.:- ; Pursuant to ,a resolution of tluJ Council of the Villugc of jCedarville, Greene County- Ohio, adopted Januury .13,1002 notice is hereby given th at Tbe Xenia, Ccdnrvilie, Jamestown and Wilmington Traction Com­ pany has filed it* application with the. said villng council, asking tbe right to construct operate and maintain A street railroad, oxer and upon the following route, to-wit: In too Village of Gedumlle, Greene County, Onio: Beginning a t the weal Corporation' line (n the center of Xenia Street:—thence east­ ward over and uj>on said street to Its inter ‘section with.IMain Street:—thence souther­ ly over and upon aald street to the south corporation dine. - And th at said application is now on flic in tho ollice of the Cleric of said village and intiy-be aefed^ tiponTty life tiouncU uTany •time after tlie expiration of three weeka- irpm and after the first publication of this notice and. up to February doth, 1002 at .12 oclock noon, bids will be received at. the office of the village clerk, the undersigned, for the rates of fare for carrying passengers over the same -and for the construction, operation and maintenance of said1street railroad. JOHNG.McCORKKM., Clerk of the Village of . Ccdarville, Ohio. lanu ary 13th, 1002. The proposition io make Senator Gorman the next democratic presi* dentiai candidate looks as though-the tree silver element desired to make the gentlemen from Maryland a vica­ rious sacrifice to Mr. Roosevelt’s pop­ ularity. Something Like It. . One of the Texan friends of Rep resentative Cooper met hitn U10oth er day, says the Washington Post. "You smoke, don’t you?” ho ask­ ed, "Sometimes,”’ said Cooper. - t Can be supplied from McMillan’s furniture 1 house where you have a good line from which to select, '■ ■ " ■. ,. . I S o t t l c - e i * ! * \ * ■ m. . C o u e l i c s O c n i e r T a b l e s r - S i d e b o a r d s . B e d s t e i i d i i i I W C s i t t r o s s e s # S p r i n g s W a ^ h s t a u d s D r e s s i n g S t a n d s Inspect our c a r e ts and compare our prices • . with other houses. • • • • • J. H. flcMillan, Cedarville, G Funeral Director. Furniture Dealer. BEST FOR THE BOWELS i vtn h u m 'l « n o k r , fee*!ifcjr ta&terteftt • ( th i »r«a4*l*»»MW *•«« ...... ANDY * HARTIO .'WHAT IS IT?” “Take this,” remarked the Tex­ an. "This is something like a ci­ gar,” Cooper took the weed, lighted it and puffed three or foar time?, "Yes,” he assented, “this is some* Ihing like a Cigar; What is it?** ■ 1 0 Ur r jjplk - *S@ _ Mothers! This wonder- i I r m i IBB C ^il remedywill saveyour # S KPItfSSS d child's lifewhenattacked | by Croup. It always cures whooping arid , i COUGH SYRUP MeasleCough/For abad, ,i stubborn coldinthehead, < ’ chest, throat or lungs, it is invaluable. Doses are small. Children like it* i [ *tld by ulLdriiSfglsts. rrice >5 eeaU, # EAT JEM LIKE CANDY E ir box., Writ* tot rr«a .sraplc, and booklet cm •olih. Mir*n , ___ *£» mouiHi x n m t c»*r*»v, cki « w *» »*w »#**• T haoe M arks Or.fiieNs^ C opyrights Ac. Anvorte sendlrtg Kaketrlt end descript Ionmay aufekly asecrteln cmr opinion free wlictlicr «:> fnvention l» probably natentetiie. t'oronmnlra- (fobs strlctiyconndentIni. Handbook fin I’nicnt* MntfreA. oldest eacncy foraccutlnrrpc.teul ■Patents teken throoglr Atmm A Co. row tpitUtinotUe, wnhont cimree, in tlm &lvc u M w a r n m » h . K i c i M . m i o w . C A f o f t t i f f r ’ KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAR E k - .. —Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin that’s what keeps your h your bowels regular. Ridgway, cad clear, Sold by C, M, A himdeomelr lllnulwited weekly, berreet fir- enletion of anyeflenttae Journal. OVnic. *3 a year} four Months, tb Sold byatl tsowr-denterj. ...... -Jo«">»*«*■>•New fork w. m V BL, vrasblBCWrt,t>, 0 * Millions Put to Work. The won.icrful nctivity (>f the new century is shown by ftp de- maiid for the Woi'lu’s best wnplsew^* D r .King’s New Life Fills <*»>»* stipHtUiri, 8i. k Ilewdafehe, BilkrtisiH’Is or «iiy trmihle .-pf...^iofiweh, :Llv*" t nr Kidneys they’re unrivaled' Duly.25« at Ridgway Co/« drug store,. Subscribe for the Herald. 81 year. engagement. An did lady who was a great bora paid a visit to a neighbor. - She pro­ longed her stay and finally said to one ot tha children, “m going away ditacstly, ffohnnia, aqd I want Mm t#gopit- 6i thi.waywith«*/* Hw tfiT AridJbhhnia; "for W h e ta ftiv# dinner as toon m you *'*"*"■* - * The Evolution of th e Sword. As men in early times fought hand to hand, the oldest specimens of the sword are short.’ In fact/tho sword“is probably but an evolution, of tho club, which,.at first niado of* hardwood, was gradually sharpened bn one and then on both sides, so as to inflict a more deadly wound, ! Wood gave way to stone, which in ’ turn was displaced by bronze,’iron "and finally steel. ' The sword increased in length na men became more civilized and showed a disposition to fight further; away from each other, which rc- i mured more dexterity in the use of J the weapon. Some sp6ennons wo l have of swords of the middle ages are almost'if not quite as long as the warriors who wielded them. During tho fifteenth eenturvsthc sei- i cnee of fencing was invented, when 1the sword in the form of a rapier reached the highest point of deval- CHICHESTER’S EH6USH PENNYROYAL PILLS | opuient. niMublc box. *. ***i(i.l w.iii biu» r„ ..S i L ” * (Im iytlM in h K h II* it ufOil -It. m <.!*>!>]« f.ir l ‘* p tl(n l* t* , T m I). ,*fl W*XWK*^*U’. 1 #>**# 'I(;Mim 6 n)*l*. Sold ty CKJCHkAfSin CKRMJOAI, OO. •iso XHtrara. riiuu., # m , ■■ MtMNwwkfSaMK • FswbrUcNearly tverywtar*. Uonslipation means dullness,- deptxa* siari, headrtche. genetslly disor icred healthy DeWUta Little Esriy Riser* stimulate the liter, open the bowels and relieve thi* cmidiUon, 8aie, sturdy and thorough. They never gripe, Favorite pills, j , C. M, Rtdfway, 9 9 V f if i' -% ‘‘l »-: A m utjiaiwaiiMt (