The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

stM m**** mmmmmmrn >x«» Iiocal and personal. Mr. 0 . ‘& '» » k i t Is in Clilcigo.: tbsi week* aftea#ajg » cftltfo Mr. IlwJfute bag boom cattle 114tlio m k . ■ - ■ * Mr. Charles Wayne, of Dayton* wa* fixe guest of Mr. EJ Hastin;;# last week. ■- - .*•■■."■■ ’ ■ There has ken quite a number of eases of sickness reported the past week- ■'-0:5 the list *re,W, ALBarber, Rrlssst Bird and B. S. Ball. . •WASTea—To rent a' good grkin sod otoek farm near Cedarville Col* Jego Ao to my reaponsib-lity I refer y»u to Mr. tV, It. S&rrett or Mr, C, J3, Cooley, Cedarville, 0 . Address J W. L iggett , New California, Union County! Ohio, It emus as though there ore fo be at least three claimants for the $17fi gohhmedaj won 00 the- beat Polled Jersey cow, by J , S. Brown. Z. T. Phillips now comes forward and . says that it was his cow in Mr. Brown's herd that won the prize. J. It. Orr, while he does not exactly claim the prize, also wants some glory, as it was from his herd the cowwas' bred. However, Mr. Brown will get the nodal and will share the glory wijh- Afessrs. Phillips and Orr, Keep fn mind J, ’ W. Marshall’s sale Wednesday. Feb. 18. Prof, Ed. Collins, of YellowSprings h is been forced to give up his position ms supmutemP-ntof the public schools of that place owing to declining health. ‘ " * She was sitting up with a sick man, No professional uuree was she, Simply sitting up with her love sick lover,. Diving him Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask your, druggist; There was an interesting session of the fire company Monday evening at the Mayor’s office. The new body has most everything arranged and has settled down to business. * At a for­ mer meeting a committee was appoint ed to draft an ordinnnceprrividing for the management of the fire company and repealing the one recently passed by council. Tlie ordinance that will .he'presented .was read at fire meeting and all members seemed welt pleased with its provisions. As council meets Monday night considerable interest will Center on what- action this body will take, NeverHadaCold '-Since I began- carrying a package of Krause’s Cold Cure Capsules in my vest, pocket. I take one whenever I feel a cold coming on. It’sfasy. Price 26c, Sold by O. M, Bidgway. Xenia is to-have two more rural free delivery route#.' The carriers over the county are much pleased, in thut their ^Salaries have been increased to $600 per-year. From the first of the month all carriers are' tinder civil ser­ vice rules., ; An inventory of the estate of C. - Ella Keifer. late of Yellow..Springs* jins been filed in the Probate Court. It shows Bhe possessed property to the value of $6,128.18. ?WMrs Austins prepared [Pancake and Buckwheat flour at Coopers.. . A new piano was. this week placed in the college for use in the musical department'. ■Heretofore the piano of the Philadelphian society has been used in the musical class. . Dr. J . O. Stewart attended a meet* ing of the Greene County Medical Society'in Xenia Thursday. £ A tub of tike mackereljust oepned at Coopers. $fOO Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has fceeu able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. ^ Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive euro now known to the medics! fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment, Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Care is taken internally, acting directlyiipui the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de* •troying the foundation of the disease, ami giving the? patient strength by building up the Constitution and assist irn: nature in doing its work. The pr .prietors hate so much faith in its curative powers* that they offer One Hundred Dollars' for any case1 that it fails to cure.' Send for list of testimo­ nials. Address F J . CHENEY &CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by..druggists, Me,. .... ■ 11;»1Pa Familyj'jfIs are the hit>»fA;''t: Tim following invitations were is­ sued from this office this week: <lMf and Mrs, Calvin Stormont request your preiwnce at the marriage of their daughter Effie to William A. Lackey Wednesday, February ttrelff.fi, nine* teeo fiumlrtal and two, at twelve o'clock.* . ‘,v MHQOTGBMBSfS. . W e w nnthUfluH tosmtomKe JtHlfCA drsndMate fo? tvicstv ttt**t<-.‘♦it# \» tlwAptil IfepytUMa frlifi Haftfoft. * » A basket ball game will be played id Ervin's hail next Tuesday evening between tho eollego boya and Xenia Hcmimry team. An silniierion fee of five urul ten cccis wi I ho charged,' Jfovv-John Bickett, of Greenfield, was here thin week, the guest of his former college friends, d The Building Commission of the court house were in Cincinnati «m Tuesday of this week. A new electrician made his appear­ ance at the home of Air. and Mrs, Elsworth Lowry tha first of the week. Elsworfh will guarantee first class light now with his new assistant. The Allen Family Band and Con­ cert, which appeared, hero about one year ago, were considered first class by those who heard them. Those who failed to bear them then should pot miss the opportunity on Feb. 13, During the last few day# the mail' trains have^been from One to six hours late; the loss of time being attributed to the immense snow drifts and Jin tense cold. ' .„ Rev. A, "Hamilton of the M. E. church attended the funeral of his former frieud, Dr. Baldwin, of Xenia, Thursday, FORSAIF.. One hundred yards of- heavy body Brussels carpet; two fine bedroom sets, (one of them light color, the other Solid cherry),, consisting each of oft* bedstead, one dresser with large mir ror, one wnsbstiind; one elegant large Wall parlor mirror; one beautiful hat-;- taek witlrlarge-mirror; one-^largc-in­ valid chair, Cushioned, iron frame: also a number of easy chairs, The' above'articles are.as good as new an! and soiled hut very little, and will be. sold.at a great bargain. Call and see them. ‘ K. M itchell .. "The Mrs. O. H, Anderson., of Springfield, wlm displayed considera­ ble nerve n few days hack in whip ptng a young man for his. attempt’ to 'get her into a little game of “ flirta­ tion,” is hot the person whom many here supposed her to be. There are two persons in Springfield by that same mime; The store room occupied by I. C Davis has been undergoing some re­ pairs the past week. Mr, Davis ex pects to put in a line of ready-made clothing this month, ■Evaporated apples, peaches, apri­ cots, prunes, raisins, figs and dates. a( Cooper’s. ' ‘ : t . •* - •Perry Shull, accompanied- by his wife, mother, Mrs. “Wiri. Shull, and Frank Ynwn 'left for Kansao City this morning. Mrs. Shull will make her home with hereon Perry for the pres ent. Homer Wade spent Sunday with friends here. SPlaift Buckwheat flour and Maple syrup at Cooper’s. Mrtf.' Joseph Brotherton was the guest of her daughters; Misses Emma jmd Mary Templeton, of Dayton, this week.--_ ,, Rev. F. G. Ross accompanied his mother as far as Cincinnati Monday. Mrs Ross is on her way to the We^st to visit her daughter, who is there for her health. Thpre was an explosion at the pow .Her mills at Goes Monday morning, the effect of which was distinctly felt here in town. There was no one hurt and but little damage. The funeral of Horace1Sbroadca. held in the M, E. church Inst Sun* day, was largely attended. Rev* Hamilton lmd charge of the services, Mr. .Jamtss Gray, of Cincinnati, spent a few days here tne latter part of last week tue guest of Mrs. Belle Gray and family. The clock for the new court house has arrived and will be put in place as sooii as»the weather moderates, The combined weight is 20,000 pounds A, meeting of the/Miami Valley Fair Circuit was held in Dayton Mon day. The Greene county fair will be hpld August 6, 6, 7, 8; Clark county 19,20, 21, SSjiOhio State fair Sept 1, 2, 3, 4, 6. T, L, Calvert, Selma, and R, K, Grieve, Xenia, c rc members of the executive,committee, ^ H. M. Stormont, driver for Rural Route No. 8, struck some great snow banks Tuesday in his rounds that Henry M. Ogbijrn, of Converse, lud., father of .Mr*, Henry Trues- dak1, visited here for sevaul days. It is probable that Air, Ogbura, will lo­ cate here in the near future.' 1 . Ike Weymouth,, who has been spending some eleveti months in the county jail, owing to a Failure to give bond to- keep the peace, lias been given his liberty. About one yem ago Ike threatened the life' df hk mother, who swore her life against him, and lie has singe been a guest of the county. Iks has gone to Spring field, where he fiae the promise ,of u. position as sawyer in a sawmill. The streets here' presented, a lively appearance most of the week, ' ns everyone who could" in any wannei scrape up a sleigh, had it out enjoy ing’the winter, sport.. Main street and Xenia avenue were the principal streets for the racing. .It,certainly, takes a very cold day to keep the wn engaged from standing on the streit during the racing seiison, OJLIN A. DO BB IN S , ATTOJRtBY AT-EAW. •Generaf Iteal Estate Business Transacted. , Pension Glnima Obtained nu'l Jncrecjiecl, -'. EATING AT NIGHT* If Judiciously Done, It Will Help to >. Make You Fat. I t was formerly thought that food taken at., bedtime created indiges­ tion and bad dreams. AYl.iile un­ doubtedly rich add hearty food is inappropriate at the time chosen for repose, a light nourishing repast at night often conduces to sound sleep by drawing the blood .away from the ' brain. Physicians are now . advising a - bedtime meal for. weak, nervous and emaciated people. Alihotigh the de­ mand made upon the system is nal- 1 urally much less than during the waking hours, there is a wasting, away of tissues consequent upon the. suspension of’nutriment for many .hours. Food taken at dinner is di­ gested .at bedtime. Often one .is restless"' and wakeful at night, be-f- cause the.stomach .is empty. Says a well known physician: “Afan is the only creature I know of who.does not deem it proper t.o sleep on a good meal. The infant instinctively cries to.be fed at night, showing that food is neeessary dur-t, ing that time as well as through the day, and that left too long;without it causes it discomfort, which it makes known by-crying/' If you crave it* eat a light, easily, digested meal at bedtime, and the long hours of sleep will work out for you a problem in addition, in­ stead of subtraction, of adipose, tis­ sue.' ______ Not What He-Meant at All. . I . Politeness, it is true, must have its origin in a kind heart and a de­ sire to please, hut tact, and thought­ fulness and quick wit are also essen­ tial to good manners. .. • * A very stout hostess who was «"i- tertaining a large company one evening turned to a group of young men standing neat her-chair .and smilingly asked: J - * <cMay I trouble one of you young gentlemen for a glass of water from the pitcher on the table ?” Several of the young men hurried toTrompljTvitli' the request;— Oner who was particularly activc'Buceeed- ed ln reaching the table first. As he handed the glass to ’the hostess she complimented him on his quickness. . “Oh, tha **8nothing/* he said. “I am used tc it. I got into many a circus and menagerie when I was a fioy by carrying water for the ele­ phant/* J I t was only when he bow the ex­ pression on the lady’s face and no­ ticed the silence that the youngman realized what he had said. . srr out iWith t^o horses! Harry Towusiey met with some what ot an accident Tuesday in that hestruck a suovr drift, causing the horse ,fo kick*. Some, damage was done the sleigh, but otherwise there waalittle loss, iu E. OORRY, A U C T I O N E E R Tfwiiptiiisa, Fairfifw and Bath-foe- , tiion Guaranteed. 15HI T(tej.lioj«J at frattHmiw, Genltis and Gout,. Air. Havelock Ellis in the. course of his researches into the causes of death of great men arid into the ail­ ments to which they were subject finds that gout ism preponderating ailment of genius. The list given of the victims of gout is a long and in­ teresting one. I t includes John Milton, William Harvey, Isaac New­ ton, Samuel Johnson, Savage Lan­ der, W. R. Hamilton and last, though by no means least, Darwin himself. Epilepsy has long been known also as an ailment associated With a high order of brain. Napo­ leon, AlohamiUed, Lord Herbert of Chcrbury and Hamilton are cited as examplec' of the epileptic tendency. -Julius Cajsar might probably have been added to the list, while Swe­ denborg is claimed by alienists as ■ also belonging to the epileptic divi­ sion.—London Standard. The Glowworm’# Light* The English .gloffworiiL is ■the beetle. light she bearW»me8towcd for her protection to scare away the nightingale and other nocturnal birds. Others, how­ ever, believe that the gift of bright­ ness is the very lure by which her foes are assisted to discover and de­ vour her. Much specula! ion 1ms been indulged in us fo the nature of the glowworm’s light, which is not put out by wafer or seemingly capable, of giving forth any heat. It 1ms icon assorted that the light diffusing substance eon(bins phos­ phorus, but this has never been proved, Certainly it is incapable of MONKEYS ARE P&ftOEftOlg. In Cplt# o f A pp aren t F riendliness, T hey1A re T re a c h e ro u s - - Monkeys are Pot clacsed as savage animals* but nevertheless the ke«p* era of the zuo arc as chary'of enter­ ing a monkey egge ns they are of go-, ing into tha domicile of the leopards or any of the smaller species of the cat tribe. The “monks” in spite of their apparent friendliness a re :a treacherous efew, and many an un­ wary keeper has nursed painful wounds as a result of boldly ventur­ ing into the apartments allotted to the simians,. A little precautionary action i* necessary to protect even the man who fee,ds-them should he have oc­ casion to enter the dens. The mon­ keys will concertedly attack any one who ventures among them and by force of numbers will endanger the life of the bold Visitor. Whenever a keeper desires to go among the animals he first gives ut­ terance- to a hissing sound. The hereditary.-enemy of the "monk” is the.snake, and at the first hiss the little animals Will scale the heights of the cage in terror. By a judicious use of the awe -inspiring sound 'thef attendant can keep the- .monkeys- out of the .way for a brief period. When.#'long stay in the-cage ifFnee- essary, the keeper generally borrows a buff snake, a harmless hut formi­ dable looking variety, from the rep­ tile bouse*,’’ and with tills coiled about his waist is- safe From any: eovert attack while at work.—P h it nddphia Record. ■' Men and Legs. * . . Two men were looking over some steel engravings in;an uptown shop the other day with a view to pur­ chase. A portrait of- Lincoln sug­ gested to ope of them this story of Iloncst Abo, which the narrator says he had-from Ins .father: Lincoln and his. cabinet were in session; but, as ho had anticipated no discussions o f ,importance, the president left.word that he would* receive cards, As ho supposed, .the meeting was wholly social. While they were gathered about the table a servant brought in two’ cuTds, and Lincoln commanded that, the callers be admitted.. When they appeared,.he found one to.be a tall, spare man, the other one much un­ dersized. After a moment’s chat they retired. , \ “There is a/remarkable instance of the providence of the Creator,” .remarked Lincoln impressively as. lie turned' again to his ministers. “There are two men. God has giv­ en one man extraordinarily long legs and the other extraordinati’v short logs, yet he has made the legs of .l'aeb of those men so that they just exactly reach the ground l”— New York Times. ' *' * * --q....-f....... 1 • -The Jftrym an W as R ig h t. - A funny story is related- of.a jury* man who Outwitted n judge, and, that without telling an untruth. Ho came breathlessly into the court. “Oh, my, lord,'! he said, “if you Can excuse me, pray do, I don't know which will die first, my wife or my daughter,” “Dear me; that’s sad,” said tlio innocent judge. “Certainly; you are excused.” The next day tho juryman whb ; met by a friend, who in a sympa­ thetic voice asked: “How’s your wife?” “She’s ail right, thank you.” “And your daughter?” . ' “She’s all right-too. Why do you ask?” - ‘ “Why, yesterday you said that . . . . . c ypU did not know which would die first.” “Nor. do I. •That is a problem that time alone can solve/’ (ktyrvMMfoio. communicating: ignition td any- **• ‘S**'01’ j ihiiif. First Come, Flr#t-Served. “Hold up a ring-, and let them jump for it/* Tho cynical phraBO was tested by a popular American preacher, as is staled j n an Ameri­ can Alethodist journal^ The preach­ er had lost one wife and wdntcd nit*1' other. None of the circumlocutidn- ary cumbrous matrimonial adver­ tisement for him. He simply rose in the pulpit and said, “I am a can­ didate for matrimony, and if any woman in this congregation would care to take me let-her rise.” -She. rose—two of her. The minister# with a-critical speaker’^ eye, timed the risings and -called on the first. Then lie invited the rest of the con­ gregation to a hyifun England'# National Library; i ' The British museum library con­ tains over 2,000,000- volumes, ac­ quired partly under-the provision* of the copyrigid act, which gives* the mtiscum a right to a copy of evert book published in the United King­ dom, partly by purchase and partly by donation or bequest,- I t also ap­ pears that in tho museum there are over 16,000 volumes of London newspapers, more than 47,000 yol- umfcs of provincial newspapers from England and Wales,-about 10,000 volumes of Scottish newspapers and some 9,000 volumes from Ireland# figures which go to support the de­ mand for increased accommodation. Remedy Fdr Coughs. A home remedy fop a cough is the following: Take half,the quantity of casttiroil that can be purchased at the druggist’s for 5 cents, and put it over the fire to simmer, Ada a cupful of granulated sugar and half a lemon from which the seeds have j been, removed* Allow the mixture to simmer for fifteen minute# or so, | faking care got to let it become • dark in the process, Strain, bottle ‘ and t a b a teasjioonful when, the cough bt&mot tfoubleaome. Orchestra fasieal Entertainers \ 5 fill give tlic citizens*bf CedsrvillG a fine muB-ic&l entertaininent in Opcrsi House Thursday eve, Feb. 13,1902 Admission 15 and 25 cents. There wi l l ,foe no extra charge for reserved seats. H a l e o f © s u n Our annual sale of Ladies and Children’s Muslin Underwear begins Thursday, February 6th. The goods for this1sale have been selected from some of the best manufacturers ip. these goods, and are selected for style’, Wean and,durability. .Dorset Cows— — ^ ■, v'.. Plain Cambric Corset Covers, well made ■. * , . Trimmed in lace or embroidery, endless Variety, ^iz^S 1 32 to 4 4 ' .- • . . * * ... . . , • _ . v ,-."..* .. *. 25c . ) Finer Corset Covers, exclusive styles at 3^, §6, And §1 Ciitnmed Skills^— *- We bavemever shown such a large collection of White Shirts. They are made right and the jirice is just* about the cost of muslin in each case. . Plant aiid Tansy $Kirl$.— ^ Plain Skirts, with ruffle, good muslin, good width . 39c Embroidery trimmed white skirts, excellent value 50c Elaborately trimmed white shirts, with lace and inser­ tion dr embroidery at 75 & $1 Very fine handsome white skirts at $2.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3*00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7,5d'andi $to« - - ■ * *•' . miLliu Drawers .... . ■Aiti’- v * % For this sale we have more than .2000 muslin , ■ v y drawers at 25c a pair. Plain and trimmed mus- ° .lift and cambric, the greatest value ever given for 5 cents. You cannot afford to make muslin underwear after seeing these. Finer drawers at 39,50, 59, 75c and $1,00 ' , * Gowns! Gowns!*— - For everybody, whether large or small, from 38c to $3, all prices between. Ladies muslin’gowns* embroidery trimmed all sizes 39c. „ Extra values in muslin and cambric goods, splendid styles at 50c. Finer gowns at 75, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and up. Children's Underwear For this sale of all kinds and grades. Good muslin Drawers at 12 he,. Embroidered trimmed drawers at 25c.' Drill waists at Misses’ Drawers, large rufhe, at 25c. Misses* gowns well trimmed at 50c. Soiled underwear. We will sell what underwear we have in. stock that are soiled from handling at about one-third off the regular price, Jobe Bros# & Co., Xenia, 0 *