The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

wm B U A a v n x R , o « ,0 y uuute awl rennttcij. T * ‘ od New York »« i»w Id iiU ow cB t«2 j * **n<\ eonveniontiL? wy byami!, 1**? H made on Real E«t.,t(k l <>r ta lb tcm t Wpcuri^’ Wihiinftu, Pre?,, W ; BEST Product <,f Ho m tv . and stock iknu :e*r Vfaya be found #t Meat Store of ' |rles ’Weiaejj tn g e tW with tlnn.gto he found V , , first-class meat in&rkel Also handles the brafed S w i tW W B^ ami honest 'im/tmesl goes with the above, delivered. . , ue 66. „ Fresh Fish and h Restaurant and Dining Romf [High and Limestone streets bid, Ohio, . FOR Suppressed Menstrua PAINFUL . MenstrHiH* Jg. IgREGtTtABtT^ ;- AraSafe*udRel!»Hfc Perfectly Harmltij' .adies’ $ 1.00 liiid.on receipt o! Ineyrefundedifnotas finandBookletkenttree, JllCllODa. Co., DesMoines, Iq l 1Sfde by 0 . M . R idgw ay, TS 1 >hd Trade-Mark* obtained and alien* ;ssconducted,forM odchat EFcci3 ce ia opposite u.*,i>ayeHTQrn" insecure;patent in le w tifna than “■' ■un W ashington. adet, drawing" or photo.', with descnni e advtAe, if patentable o r pot, fretM , Our fee not due tilt patent is secured. ill let . “ Hoty to Obtain Patcnta," wiBi?! one in the V .S . and foreign counbier" Address, . S N O W & C O . ten t OrriOE, W ashimotok , D .C ,, "VVV^VVVVVVVVVVVWVVW*, |*AS, TEXA 5 , Also RETURN $ 21.00 RoundTrip, litt of, the CoUjEcdcrateVCenm*1 j 0 hohold in Dnlliis, Tcxns,Aprilj 1the I.imisvtllo A Nashville IUB-J blatvpn Rale at (’iwlhmitiTDB#* Jt for $21.00. Iia ttsc f s.ito, AprflJ lund 20th, lim it lor return M*?, Biiwit May J.’itli, Double dsfly l I'P of through eoarlies and ftttt- In}’; Cai-s. For further infonss* 1 ltd 1’. I k Bndi. Division Psrseiej 1 i.oiiisvilir- & Nashville 11. A,j OMir. 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE PATENTS Timor M aw * DriidNt CbpvnwHT*Ac. VpK » anddMcrintlea# mj Own*oMrnh to. tee 'lfonini*4jrtMr. M.rwMmttieJonriwt, T»rn>».H« iWbyaiwtrs* L^.srr; ASTER’SENGLISH 10 YJU.P 1 ■A ' ... |s.v 'S 3 5 ' x scuct w*h I"»e r« m-'. I" I'OffO*!,. Pu, <•. «■ « i*i u2 " i 1 VAVfri******.V. (1 J«t!BV;niSlS. •--» ( llfMWAt ro. fUmmft ■ 9-JttfcAwWtl If A*fcl« fr Tongue yarn* stofttl i v « r l i e»f, P’ilifi ure yottf «! otif ilvefW R#y to oper" nriif ** # Areade Susie House, 74 A rcade* SPRINGFIELD, O. :K' a • 45 East Main St., , XENIA, O, 2 Large UlareroaiK 2 Factory Prices. Cash or fMy^PaymMtt*. — S ^ ! 2 E Special Sale TI1I3 Months Nice new Pianos folly war- ; ranted, at exceptionally low prices^ We furnish a stool, an elegant scarf and instruc­ tion booh with each, piano, Trie Ludwig, Kranich & Bach AMD . .Mss Kimball P ianos •t4 „„ , At figures wherein the recollections of quality remaihsTong after the price is forgotten, dome and see the inanrf many other bargains this inonth. For Catalogues and Prices’ address F. B. MILLER, 71 ARCADE, SP itINGFIELD , O, Cincinnati Division. Wietward, ‘tWbffersonO tendon.... * lObxluKu Selma.........1 CWarvilto.J* Wilbcrforco*• Xenia ... {fy" Springy a t " Hoxanna..., “ Oregonla....'' Ft. jrnolent1 Morrow...... “ So.Lebanon,‘ Loveland 4*4 M ilfo rd ....... •* BatavlaJcu" Ciec!nitttl.,....ar SoheduleofP«(eenserTralni-Centrattim% ’— “------ ms — —— ------ j— ,A K . 1*60*260*8 306) AM fcitwui, CbutmU" UbTUi,1 Wiferi ., " Lsnlui.." IbkuM1 nndMt” TfiriUe'' lnxLU^H (• ’ MecTeD1 M kt IU i “ Wae...." I ftlai" tune « T.*f«r’a" 694 6 4S 702 ,714 17 22 1728 7 36 7 46 7 49 5 00 AX m AX *8 30 •lirili 9 09 St AXMM r*soiaj “■128 ****** X ..... 0011 426 |f4 45. ■‘fi&fi M4II44I eeeevei 6 30 j AX iRT U 3 F AX *866 9 ;" 9 26 9 42 9 1005 io;i 5 10 f 26 8 2 C 10-33 8.3010 40 1060. 10854 8 4811 03 11,14 Uf20, 1135 11 43 1.8 *2 .it*; 10 3 °j 1 |jH) M* .fi 3RT 4 t*l **** «TSj '641 6« DM T33T F X A4I ‘9 07 PM 4»«*4* #41 1119 WESTWARD. MefWd if xwh VVJeVn m ‘ m r"" 816 _ lar .4 49 EmWAS^l? ...If X m N|' jil .. (!vfi*0C 7 IT gftwvw tpffetReM,Xeabi) .?*****"' .X PX !»HT 4 ( DM . . m m f AK AMI AX f S l^ M m -91200 on Hi For time earttn, ratoe cd fam tJrrtmghUtSteH bagfftge check* and fnrlbar lnfortnaUon Etet^ss«Jim?w“ E. ft KfXcs, Agent, Cedarvilk, Ohio. Df.FenBifSi Do n w B e F o o l c d i t m m nocnv rnoumum tca •dry. NEW SILK SHIRT WAISTS. o OR assQrtmctit of New Silk Shirt Waist is the larg- . ®st and most complete ever seen in this city, include mg all styles in Taffeta, Lanisinne, Pean DeCyne, Pean DeSoie and India Silks; China silk waists, black and1 white, $3 and $4, Taffeta waists, black, white and colors, at $4, $5 and $6, All the new weayes of silk at $ 5 »$6 and $7 0 I« 1 )Waists. Two specials this week at 50c. No, 1 Percale with embroidery insertion. 9 •• • ■ ' A» . 50C No. Gmgham shirt waists, well made, . . 50c “Pony” Stockings For boys and girls. This Pony stockings stands for wear. There is no stocking make that will wear equal to it. Two weights each for boys and girls from the finest to the heaviest. All weights millinery Bargains. rimi Thjis week we have more than 75 tri med hats, good styles, to sell at $1,50 each. They would be cheap at $2 and 2,50* but price this-week $1.50 3 «be Brothers & 0 o„ East Main St, Xenia, Ohip. is p re se n te d ," J . A. S x m f ’ 2920 SusquehsntisAvo.,Philadelphia,Pa. Wants Others to Know.' “I have used DeWiit’sLittle Early .Kisers for cpnsiipatiou and to pi(j liver and they ore nil right. I am glad to Indorse them for Xthink,when ye find ii good thing we ought to let others kuow it,” writes Alfred Heinze, Quincy, III. They never gripe or distress..’ Sure safe pills, C: ,M. Ridgway. TOADIMWinMtoMnmo t GulATE TH-E v’ PJeoMint. 'Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, -Do Good, Never.Blokon.Weakey, or Gripe,10c,S8o,SOo; ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... BtrrOag C om #.*,, KrwT*rk. ft* N0-T0»BAC ?oD« rM o % » ' Stand Like a Stone Wall. Between your children and tortures of itching and burning eczema, scald- head or ofeer skin diseases,—How? Why, by using Buckien’s Arnica Salve, earth’s greatest healer, Quick­ est cures for ulcers, fever acres salt rheum, cuts burns or bruises. Infal­ lible for piles-— 25 c at Ridgway & Co, Don’t waste your money on worth; less imitatious of Rocky Mountain Tea. Get the genuine made only by the Madison Medicine Go. A great family remedy. 35 cents. ABk your druggist. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. Hi KiftdYeaHavaAlwaysuoygli: Bears the . Signature of MRS. L. S. ADAMS. **WIakof CartUH*Mttd ahlwkf 4»tired wetMA, Raving for sevenveers wMt wtkktm add beor* Ing-dewi)Mht t , and having triedsev­ eral dsriertsnd SKftnM rem^k* wWiMMcc«*s,yeur at <krdul WMtbsettty thing wHrit M H ” *> ‘ cvtnUninycared m Itsesmedfa MM up the wwk pert*. *tr*nj^wi tH*Syrian end eerrefit * Mf **fira4 wwnsa” Mas. b wood * xernns women who Msorleintd jnenses, fdBag - 3 Womb, otxriait troubles or WTJ* &Sea aUsaeut* that wsoitto bars. Tmtoea w ioyotri^sUMmaj^ have#I.O0botUw,#of be used. „ 1 S A W LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining uncalled for ifi the .Cedarville postoffice for the month ending Mav 2 , lfiO?, ' List No. .18. . 1 CraiD, George OJine, Johw W. Dean, Samuel E. IHfty.J. II. Him John w. Kelley, Henry Lewis Joseph Lytle, Cathrine • - T K, T aruqx , P, M. fasy to Cure a Cold if you g> about it right, Take .two or three Krause’s Cold Cure Capsules during the dsv and two before retiring at night. This will insure a good night’s rest and a free movement of the bowels next morning. , Continue the treatment.next day and your cold will melt away, Prico 25 c. Sold by C. M. Ridgway. Fancy dried fruits of all kinds at _______ Gray tfc Co's. , When You Get • Headacb* dont waste a minute but go to your druggist aud get a box of Krause’a Headache Capsules. They will pre­ vent pain, even though your skull were cracked. They are harmless,too’, read the guarantee. Price 25c. Sold’ by G. M, Ridgway. . Wfwt TMnrotks Mead Is a greater power of digesting and assimilating food. For Dr. King’s New Life rills works wonders They tone and regulate thedigestive organs, gently expel all poisohs from the sys­ tem, enrich the blood, improve appe­ tite make healthy flesh. Only 25 c at Itidgway & Co. ' A Curious Irish Tradition, Ireland is a country rich in tradi­ tions, and in places every inch of the ground Las its <|ueer history and some quaint story attached to it. For instance, not for from Belfast there is a romantic old well in a curious hollow of the hills called Barnas gap. The well is known as Bamas well and is filled a t the bot­ tom with white stones, the heather around being covered with pieces of rags, Close, too, is a large mound composed of stones, which is said to cover the bones of a holy friar long since dead. Every visitor to the well appears to make it a practice of add­ ing a stone to the heap already there, hut for what reason it is im­ possible to say. Rsmarkabls Unanimity. The remarkable unanimity that is so pleasant to observe between man and wife is nicely illustrated by the following two letters of the same date.' ^ ^ « i> * r John f am solas *« *r*r another «a*k. Am having1« *p!«wlW rt»*; fc’ cto/iSF* Iwar Jtilta Voe rah stay another wwh. Am having a sptoaeiA time, AEeetMMM- ' o ' i JFOrlNv For some reason or ether she con­ cludes to pack up and start for heme immediately to Mi about Ms "splendid time.** CONDENSED STORIES. H* Never Opens’ * Letter With the Addreoa Turned Down. *T am not superstitious/* remark­ ed Representative Otey of Virginia, f*but that looks like a very fine pin,** Thereat the Virginian stooped in hi* walk through the long corridor of the capitol and picked up a amall black headed pin, “Xam. not super­ stitious/* he repeated, ,(but theps is one thing I never do—I never open a letter with the address tamed down. I will tell you why. When I was a hank cashier, I had a lot of letters in my mail one day. They were piled up neatly before me, and I began to look over the contents of eaeh. Finally down in the pile quite a way there lay a letter turned back up. I opened it without looking at the address and pulled out a certifi­ cate for a deposit of $3,000 in the bank, “I scanned those, figures closely. I knew they were my handwriting, the ciphers being- large and clear. But I also knew that certificate had been for only $300, or, rather, the deposit had been for only $300, and plainly- I had made a mistake.in transferring it. You can wager that I pulled myself together very quick­ ly, and, although several months had elapsed and the certificate had gone into the hands, of a third party,-1 tried to stop payment on it. “Well, to make a long-story short, the whole thing was straightened out, and neither I nor the bank lost any money by.the transaction. But from that day to this I never open a letter with'the back of the envel­ ope toward me.*’—Washington Post, ReservM In Wax, Senator Millard of Nebraska was in the National museum the other afternoon. ,He was examining 'with much interest' the group of-wax fig­ ures dressed in the various uniforms' worn by United States soldiers sincf UESTEPrXDOPTO.TOTSeiCNATOB. the days of the Revolution. A mem­ ber of a party of tourists stepped up to the senator and said:' “Can youtell me, sir,,if theeu are Soldiers who were .killed in opr laat war?’*’ ’ , , ' *' “No,” replied Senator Millard; “these are soldiers. We.are saving to be killed in our next war.”--fWash- ington Cor. New Yofk World. They Ware His Clothes, Oliver Hazard Perry Belmqnt.was the first representative to. appear in the house with a new spring suit of clothes. I t was a cheek worsted which Representative Dick Bifidwas louder than the speech which Ilhea of Kentuoky was delivering at the time. The members.crowded about Mr. Belmont and offered congratu­ lations on his quiet attire. He took their gibes good naturedly until one of them saiu: “I believe that suit makes mors noise than Belmont’s rhd automo­ bile when it is going down Pennsyl­ vania avenue, and the automobile sounds like a machine gun in ac­ tion.” * “Now, see here,” Tejoined the Hew York city congressman testily, “these clothes are. mine, and 1 am wearing them.” The other representatives moved away at this sign of ill tefnper and talked of introducing a resolution to the effect that the millionaire’s clothes disturbed the deliberations of the house.-—Cor. Chicago News. A Glanet at ths Future. Professor Collins, Pennsylvania’s scientific agriculturist, some tim* ago was recommending to a Berks county farmer a powerfully fertilis­ ing manure in which he was inter­ ested. After some discussion ths sagacious farmer declared that he had no faith in. the manure, a# the quantity was too small to ___ _ use. My dear sir,” said the professor* “such are the wonderful discoveries in science that 1 should not be sur­ prised if in the near future we carry the manure for acres of land to ths field in the pocket of our coat.” * “That may be so,” replied the farmer, “hut in that case I'm inclin­ ed to think you would carry back the crop in the pocket of your vest.” to Cafe * CHdlaOneBoy. Take Ltxitive Bmtno Qfiiune Tab «t*. All druggist* refund the money if it Fail* to cure. K. W. Grove’s signature is on ri»eb box. 25c, , m m . D e c is io n of the COURT « COMMON PLEAS, Lucas County, OHIO, rendered Nov. 14 * 1901 , which is now the lawof Oluot ul am clearly of the opinion that Ariosa is within the proviso of the statute, and that it is not unlawful to manufacture and sell i t /* GUARANTEE o f . “We guarantee our 'Ariosa' and *Rio' brands of Coffee to be a pure food, sound and healthful in every respect^ pre-. pared and marketed in strict conformity to the laws of Ohio; facts which we will maintain, at our expense, in any suit which the Commissioner may bring against us or any merchant selling the brands in question. All we require is prompt notice that prosecution has been instituted. We will do the rest,” j THE SECONDHAND STORE. An lncldtnt of Everyday Life In the Metropolis. Into the secondhand shops of the metropolis is continually pouring a stream of finely made and little worn garments of good material that tell a sad story of decline from better days by those who part with the clothing. Stylish dresses of finest cloth, of silk and sqtin.trimmed with lace, no longer proper after financial re­ verses, go into these shops and bring to the former wearers ^ few dollars that under changed conditions seem so. much more than did the largo sums paid for them. Ana into these shops go purchas­ ers who desire goods .better than those they can afford to buy in the firsthand stores, and so from those Who are going down to those who are struggling np go the finery and substantial garments that are fitted to serve two masters. Into one of-these shops the other night there came & timid looking woman, and when I saw her I step­ ped into n comer darkened by a pro­ fusion of hanging garments, for I thought that she had entered be­ cause she believed the woman in at­ tendance to be there alone. * She asked to see some street dresses, and a number were shown her. The bargaining was protract­ ed. The saleswoman insisted that her prices were low and that she . * . ., 1 V .- _ _»_s L. l a x Finally a gray street dress was spread before the customer. “This is a great bargain,” said the shopkeeper. “You can have it for IS. The woman raised it from the counter and, instantly dropping it, buried her face in her hands and hurst into tears. “What is the matter?” asked the other. . “That was toy dress,” she answer- .ed, sobbing. “Just a year ago, when misfortune overtook me, I sold it to an old clothes man for $8; I won’t buy a dress tonight.” With an effort she restrained her ,tears, wiped her reddened eyes and walked from the shop.—New York Herald. •............ 7 A novel fc ding of leaping, hound-, ing impulses goes’through your body. You feel young, act young and are rpuhg after taking Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Ask your druggist. —Faint should last more than one year; Lawrence does- wdd by J. H. Wolford. —Mother, yes on* package makes marts of baby medicine. 8m Anything Needed Gan be supplied from McMillan’s furniture* house where you have a good line from which to select. two qu Bee directions. Thera is nothing fust as good for babies and ohidren as Rooky Mountain Tea, fid cents Ask your C h a i r s B e d s t e a d s R o c k e r s jMCa-ttressest . C o u c h e s S p r i n g s C J e n t e r T a b l e s * W a s h s t a n d s S i d e b o a r d s * D r e s s i n g S t a n d s Inspect our carpets and compare our prices with other houses. • • J. H. flcMillan, Cedarville, O. Funeral Director . Furniture Dealer. flpfas Gmm Separator. is no peer in the primary essentials for cream get* Milk and water are not mixed. The water cam isjround. Milk can is flat—slightly ovaled at the sides to make it strong. Ample space between milk and water can for ice if ftec* esssary. The “Apras” Cream Separator will save your wife the can lifting, ski® ming and washing crocks twice a day. • * C. ii. CROUSE « « ■ Cedarville, Ohio, * K , . K K 6t K K K K fy Y\ K ^ . v BLOOD POISON ■H(« tatoat, inning or a»ir,ai»to,n ItM Ifr»«liAT« anyat imm njrm 1 no lima to io**. o l ‘‘oW fo tr'’ ’ I M in n Of Qnaohtt *«s Vkkt «r. O C R I MAEAMiOnALiVX' JttjLeUlM ■Mtran Of OWtont* *«« rwtira. w k n u n immmjmvtr Iia tacnrotW* iikmum, »«▼ «•tovwanu Bang gmtS4 I GnrtraatinoatlanotIfljnrVon*in anyway,IwLtaqafc**” ****«? laiMlallmInnM* aUpotoonInn tt * ; ■Tto* ayMCptowri X 5*———■ (M u , A M WlvUW MvUURWX .JHiIo.oooCavia. ■ GaVMUlahSsFfS*. DiuKENNEOV&KERGM * 4 t m** m m m m .«>. WH ♦*4 .J 2 ■C f f •%