The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

* 74 A rcad e , f tP K lN G F I E L D , 0 . 45 E a s t M a i n S t., X E N IA , 0 . targe UJar«rocm$ i Factory Prices. Cai>l»or Easy Payments.-^ Special S a f e T h i s M o n t h . Nice new Pianos fully war- , ranted, at exceptionally low ' .« prices. We furnish a stoul, • bn elegant scarf and instruc* , ,l>, , i1 ♦ - t tiou frock with each piano. Tne Ludwig, ■ Kranich St Bach Kimball P ianos At figures wherein the recollections of gttality regains long after the price is forgotten. Clothe and see the'. mantl many other bargains this month . 1 / For (latalognes ajid; Prices address F.B, MILLER, H ABCADE, SPRINGFIELD, O.- SoreUtrOAt, CURES ANYBAIN INSIDE OR OuS , inonoto tuitty mlnat«t hMlei*. IS» » 1 » bym*nwe. fndooli^K s i Liver gxwuk 1 w ltb * torpid liver, which toroduoe* oonatipft- Mon. I found CASOABETSw bo all you claim torthem,sad secured such colter the Brattrial, Hurti purcbMod another supply and wna com- "" ‘you’rea. Iehall oniynotoo Rlftd to rec* u d ^ t ^ r ^ t s whenevw^tho^opportunlty SdaetuehannaAvo?PBll^lphli,lea. candy C athartic ... CURE CONSTIPATIOM. ItoMt %mttf HwM, W IIO-TO*BAC *“se* S95 StandLike* StoneWall. •Between your children and. torture# ofitching and burning eczema, scald* head or pteer skin diseases,—How? Why,.by .using Buckles’# Arnica Salve, earth’s greatest healer* Quick* ttt cures for ulcers ,1 fever sores salt rheum, cuts burns or bruises. Iofa!* lible ftir piles—2Sc at Ridgway «feCo, WhenYouGet a Hsadoch* dent waste a minute but go to your druggist and get a box of Krause’s Headache Capsules, They will pre­ vent pain, even though your skull werecracked. They are harmless,too read the guarantee. Price 25c Sold by 0. M, Ridgway. , for Female Complaints and disease arising from nn impure state of the blood Lichty a Celery Nerve compound is an iuvaluable specific. Sold by 0 , M. Ridgway. Sabecrilie for the Herald. EaVytaCuca.CoM » yo* go about it right, Taka two ** throe Krauss’i Cold Cum (Ja&auteu dftriagthe day and two b& m retiring at bight. This will insure a good U^ * , * and a free movement of the bowels next morning. Continue tte treatment next day and your cold f wa? ’ 26& Sold by i C. M. Ridgway, A novel .feeling of leaping, bound* ing impulse# goes through your body. Ifau feel young, act young and are young after taking Rocky Mountain Tea.. r35 .cents. A#k your druggist. The SpriatNfever is a malady which no one can escape at thisjseasoo of the year, The vital* ity la usually overtaxed during the winter mrnthe/ and spring finds the system all run down, The blood is thinned and impure. The kidneys and liver arc inactive-resulting in a lose of energy and appetite, and a de- aungeinent of the nerves. LichtyV Celery Nerve Compound will purify your.plood, lope up your nerves, and leave you feeling fresh and energetic, Sold by C, M, Ridgway. AN INDIAN BOOTBLACK. Sitting B u H’ b eldest son is a boot­ black. ’His-name is Montezuma, and he is. a graduate of* the Carlisle Indian school, ■’ After his schooling he wept to Philadelphia full of ambition and' fusing over the profession he.would adopt. At first it seemed to him tha t he might be a banker and then, When no one seemed inclined to help him along tha t path, a master mer­ chant. Bat ho was beginning to learn tha t there is no royal road to riches, and he thereupon *decided th a t he would bfack shoes. ' For a few cents he, bought the regulation kit, and it was not long before he could send for Winonah, frbm the Rosebud agenoyv the girl' who' had promised- to marry hifii. Instead of the soapbox which Mon­ tezuma once carried for an outfit, he 1 now ha$ a handsome stand, and this descendant xof a line of chiefs is building up a more flourishing business every day. Best of all, he lays his success to Carlisle, for, as he says, he learned there How to do things well, the small as well as the great.—Youth’s Companion. A ChlncB& SawmHf. I t is a-strange. Bight to see a Ohi4 nese "Sawmill and the pepuliar man­ ner in which the work is'accom­ plished. I t consists of. a log that has been hewn square and placed upon supports, on which a single Chinaman nearly naked 'stands and manipulates a large saw, which corn -7 prises .the motive power and the requisite machinery; and by a very slow process the lumber, is Out iu thickness to meet the demands of trade. I t is said there are- no other kinfiB of sawmills in all that coun­ try. And to think that such a state of affairs exists in an empire over a thousand years old and ,among a people in some respects bo profi­ cient! The reason fpr this no doubt is the immense population that struggles- for existence Very cheap labor is the result, the aver- * age-wages being from 10 to. 20 cents a day.-, , ______ The V/oes of a Writer..; “When I have-anything to say,” remarked Henry Watterfion the oth­ e r day, “ I write it. Then I nut it in my pocket. After awhile l "take i t out, read it and write, it again. Once morn I put it away. Then 1 write it again and send it down to the printer and have it put in type. When I get the proof, I tun over it Closely and write it again, and again It goes io the printer. Afterward it is sent to me again in the revised proof. Then I make the last correc­ tions afad Bend i t -down again. And then,” continued Mr. Patterson* with a heavy sigh, ' ‘the confounded printer gets it wrong,” ShotinJUsLeft Leg. For all kinds of sores, burns, bruises, or other wounds DeWitt’a Witch Ha­ zel Salve is a sore cure. Skin diseases yield to It at once. Never fulls in case# of piles. Cooling ami healing. None genuine but BeWilt’s. Beware of counterfeits. “I suffered for many year# from a sore caused by a gun shot wound in my left leg,” says A, 8 , Roller, English, Ind. “ It would not heat and gave me much trouble. I used all kinds of remedies to no pur- S «e until I tried DeWitt’s Witch szel Halve. A fewboxes completely cured me,” O. M. Ridgway. —Mother, yes one package makes ’ two quarts of baby medicine. See Idirection#. There is nothing jost as good for babies and ohidren as Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 Cents. Ask your Idruggist* . K ^ K K tv K K * K K Y K « u Bsetorta**** noon rto i&mj&Sfl TUB STOLEN BRACELET m m The pride of Mr*. Belter's heart w|* vested in her diamonds, "Vith- out these diamonds, Mrs. lis te r of- I t*n remarked, she would feel like nobody. * Consequently when Miss Arabella Tiptop espoused Mr.. Au­ gustus Highflyer/aud the pair gave their grand reception prior to their ; European tour, Mrs, Beater donned her jewels and in gala attire pro­ ceeded to make her call. I t was a formal affair and aoon over, and Mrs. Lester returned home antici­ pating no change in her domestic arrangements, but to her surprise the moment she entered the hall her ; eye encountered, perched on-the two hall chairs, a mammoth valise of dingy yellow and a largo basket with two handles, • “What are those, Bridget?” she said faintly, Bridget tittered. . “They’re luggage, mum,”, she said, “You’ve got company, an ould gentleman t ud an ould lady* They are in the back parlor, and they hid me fay nothin’, bekase they’d like to give you a pleasant surprise?' “A pleasant surprise 1” muttered Mrs. Lester, and with anything hu t a happy expression on her counte­ nance she Bailed toward the back parlor. There on either side of the fire sat an bid lady and gentleman> cer­ tainly very dean and tidy and per­ fectly. respectable, hut with as little pretense to fashion as Noah and bis wife, > **,i"* 14 < - Mrs. Lester summoned'up a smile.' “Aunt and Uncle Trotters, I de- dare?’ she said. ■ “I knowed you’d be astonished,” said the aid lady. • “Well, how aro-'jo.u both?” !said Mrs. Lester. “Oh, we’re middlin’,” said the old lady; “but Aunt Jenkins, she’s had the’matiz a year,-poor soul? apd Tom’s children have got the whoop­ in’ cough awful, and S a r/s boy tumbled, off the barn, where h e hadn’t no business to be, and put his shoulder out, and .Pete Brown, he’s lost three cows and H'calf and half his chickens.” , ' - After this- remark there was a pause. The old gentleman broke it: “When a thing has got to be got. over, it’s best done, 'You won’t be offended, I hope, Augusta ?” “Al what ?” asked Mrs. Lester. - “You see, ’twas hettejr'n hot corn­ in’ at all, but we’ve got to ‘ run away right after tea, My wife Bays, ‘Lori, Timothy, what will Gusty and her pardner think of us after not bein’ to see ’em for a-.year ?’ Says I : 'She’ll excuse us,-seein’ wp baih’t no time, but have got to go by the night train. Next time? says f, 'we’ll Stay a week? Now, you ain’t- offended?” Mrs. Lesfer rang the bell. “Take my cloak and bonnet up stairs,” she said to the girl, “and tell cook fo. have dinner early.” Then Mrs* Lester stalled and sat down in all her splendor before the firo to listen. to accounts of. the; .Smiths? pigs and Brown’s coW and how Sally Sprigg’s help stole the host, tablecloths until a well known ring at the bell announced Mr. Les­ ter* Thereupon his lady for once played the affectionate wife and ran to meet him. ’ ; “Aunt and Uncle Trotters are here,” she said, i Mr. Lester scowled. “Gracious heavens I” he ejaculat­ ed. “And the AtwoodsmTO coming to spend the evening with us. Thev are stopping a t the Fifth AVenUe hotel for a few days.” ^“Uncle and aunt are going imme­ diately after dinner,” said Mrs. Les­ ter, “and fortunately I ’ve ordered it early. Don’t be cross, George, for you know they haven’t chick or child and for all their shabhiness are very well off?’ As far as an early dinner'went Mrs. Lester did her part, but the Trotters were alow going folk. When at last the bonnet Strings were tied.and the gloves on, Aunt Trotters bethought her of a new cause for delay. “Poor Aunt Jenkins will never forgive us if we don’t take a letter from you” she said. “Jest sot down, Gusty, and write a line.” Mrs. Lester smiled down her in­ dignation and sat down to pen the note. - ^ The gilt edged paper, pens and ink were arranged, thoughts collect­ ed and polite sympathy for Aunt Jenkins’ rheum 'ism expressed, Mrs. Lester found the bracelet ex­ ceedingly in her way, and impa­ tiently unclasping it flung it on the I t was the first time the diamonds had ever been treated With such contempt* . . . Just as Mrs. Lester had tumoq the page a ring at the bell startled her.' She felt instinctively that the Atwoods had arrived, wound up her letter with regrets that “fear of-de­ taining Aunt and Uncle Trotters prevented her writing at length,” folded it, sealed it, crossed the room for* an envelope and returned to write the address, all with as much Speed as was consistent with gentil­ ity, and finally had the ptawuM of receiving a parting salute' from tins Trotters in the hall* M In a moment more Letter rolled back the sliding, doors and welcomed her fashionable Km*;* sold waiter and the nm HI, AW W.-*-— --- it in win® and cake, nibhlad and sipped * placed g ws#*i the rest aaid, “fh ira iug ,” Mri. Atwood sang; her friend* remark­ ed, “laivelv, indeed?’ Then Mrs, Atwood “really must go,” and the Lester* “touit be sure to spend an evening with ns,” and adieus were said and tlie guests de­ parted, and Mrs. Lester came to the iro yawning behind her handker­ chief, A# she lifted her arm Mr, Lester uttered an ejaculation. “Where i» your bracelet, Augus­ ta?” “My bracelet? Oh, how stupid I aih!” cried Mrs. Lester, “I topk it off to write to that tiresome Aunt Jenkins and left it on the table in the back parlor?’ ■And ehe arose to find it. In a moment she called Dut; • - , “George, the bracelet’s gone!” The gentleman came to her aid. They searched the flopr, the whole room, both rooms, all in vaim The bracelet was gone. “I t has been stolen,” said Mrs.: Lester. -• “One of the servants must have it,” said; Mr. Lester, ' Mr. Lester rang the bell. “Sam, send all the servants here and come yourself.” In five minutes the kitchen cabi­ net appeared,' looking as though a storm were brewing. Mr, Lester arose to address them. “I haye something very serious to say?’ he said,- “I address everybody hut' cook. Cook has not been up. stairs and cannot he suspected. A bracelet has been lost,” arid My* Lester, clearing his throat; “a dia­ mond bracelet.' All of you have been iii the pack parlor, where it was left upon a .table, and all of you are consequently implicated?’- At this a tumult equal to that of Donnybrook fair arose. “None of us touched your brace­ let,” and fists- were shaken and lan­ guage not fo be recorded was used. In the midst of the tumult Mr. Les­ ter opened the window. Some one in brass buttons was passing, and he called; “Policeman, step bore a minute, if you please,” and the next moment admitted the official,designated. -Rage and tears were now min* led, apd amid the partial lull Mr. .tester explained. * .‘‘You make a charge against all of ’em, tlien,” said the policeman* “Certainly,” said Mr. Lester. _- “No other,mortal could possibly be suspected,” said the lady, . “Then I ’ll proceed to business,” Said the policeman. “My comrade i\tmtside, - Get your bonnets, young Women,, and, don’t make a fuss,, be­ cause, you-sob; it’s no use.” ' ’ Bridget shrieked, Ann- tote her hair, Sally sat down upon the floor, Sam roari^A and-cook wept aloud from sympathy,'and at that junc­ ture came o ring at the hell. The policemaii opened the door, and ip rushed Undo and Aunt Trot­ ters out of breath?. “We’ve run the hull way?’ gasped. Uncle Timothy. “Openin’ my valise for to find my specs, I took out a lot o’ things, and I must ’a’ put this back among ’em* If I hadn’t been’ a relation, I ’d ’a’ died.” , And out upon the .table came from the depths of the yellow va­ lise Mrs. Lester’s diamond bracelet. The Trotters stayed all night and at 9 o’clock descended to the kitch­ en to find'Mr. Lester blowing fran­ tically at the .fire and^Mrs. Lester staringfuqfully at the coffeepot and trying to make themselves useful in getting breakfast. The help ‘Was gone! : . - e1- Ll .. ' Wants Others to Know. “ I have used BoWitt’sLittle Early Risers ior constipation and to.pid liver and they are all right. I am glad to indorse theta for I think when We find a good thing we ought to let other* know it,” writes Alfred Heinze, Quincy, III, They never gripe or distress. Bure Sife pills* O. M, Ridgway, - Fancy dried fruits of all kinds at Gray & Go’s, Mn. Fred Uttf&tH, «AH*emyOnkbaiy MMjjjl tettn to my doctor giveTriea tonicwhich tee cojwWI* Maamtuteatmre • for a week and **»whit tt wmWI dofer »** tdjd fate the m*fdn« t o d ^ VtQf gwttlul to find m tKwgth aM htoWt Jowlyrtlomlnj. Intwowttk*l wwwrt of bedandlaa month 1 wae*W*te**f pmysesii dutki. I*» vtrY odh®*!* lilt in It*ptolw. G f S d w*a ofb«c titouliM thomsnetttuu flow* Q U R ^ M g N ' ^ A N D Y O U T H ’S SUITS" t k h sp rin g ^ lire marvels of style And embrace ail ilie new points*** Genuine hair-cloth shape-retaining fronts, hand-made collars and hand-padded shoulders—-moulded on the new h k d f t d * s 1 t o t d i d e r e d e f t f e d thatis ' bdug produced by., the finest city tailors. All, the latest fabrics* In fancy* patterns as well:as Li nks oxfords and bluts. IMctj’ about ha’f ,thi s \ . charged by the tailors. AB i g B a r g a in ^ St1?*"**. *•- - r.* vt ' A ll b roken lo ts em b rac ­ ing i j o su its i n ' t he lead ing makes; m ostly S teid-B loch , t h a t sold a t $ 16 . $ i 8 , $20 and $ 25 , choice for ‘ ~ ,1'* „ f i / ? . O th e r g ra d e s a t $5» $ 7.50 an d $ to , in ali-wpol goods an d hon e s t ta ilo rin g arid fabfics. J Ch ildren ’s .Department H u u d r e d i o f P r c t ty S ty le * Hundreds of pretty styles In Bailor* • •Norfolk* Russian Blouse and Yestee Suits. - Many boughtlate in the season ' andnlosed’ below their regular value. Prices $1.50, #2.50, #3, #4, #5 and up. M en 's T rouser® ' , In ‘‘Paragon” and other well known xnakte, #1.48t #1.98, #3, #5 andup to #8., b u r n is h in g D ep a r tm en t Teeming With good things. 100 dozen assorted ' patterns - in- 50e Neckwear, choice^25c. We bought these long ago to be made in the-dull season and they arenowhere.About 50dozen “Mascot” Shirts, the 50'and 75c kind, balance of a dosed bit of 200 dozen. ehoice 89cts/ '* A L ea c tC fo ^ O u r white, soft plaited bosom Shirts,-with detachable cuffs, #1.00. Man­ hattan Shirts #1.50, #2.00 and,#3.00. New Leather Belts for men and boys. John. B. Stetson Hats, and a store crowded with all that’s now and good. -.J R . 5 . K I N G S B U R Y ^ ^ “Ix’i ' ‘l ' 4rf 5 0 a n d 5 2 X u t M s in dt.* X e n ia , O h io . ■i'1 • CHANGEOFTIMETABLE. >’ ' 1EAST. No. 10, 7:39 a. m,; No 34, 8:28 a, m.; No. 36, 11 a. in., Sunday only; No 32, 4:35 p. m.; No. 102,10:30 p. ra./flag for passengers for Columbus or passengers frota Morrow or west. ♦yVEST. ■ No. 33, 10:17 a. m.; No, 31, 5:28 p. ra.; No. 3, 8:54 p, m. Does It Pay to Bay Ctisftpjg A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want sorofe* thing that will relieve and cure the more severe add dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do?Go to a warmer and more reg­ ular climate? Yes, if possible; If not possible for you, then in either cate take the OMtnr remedy that has bee* introduced in all civilised countries with aucCete in severe throat and lung troubles, “Bodchee’s German Byrtrp. It not Only heals And stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, hut allays inflammation, causes easy ex­ pectoration, gives a good night’s rest, and cures the patient. Try o»E bot­ tle. Recommended many years by alt 1 druggists in the World. Gat Green's Prize Almanac. Ridgway A Co. j- -^ |-r NOTICE TO SHIPPER A t Toledo the White Star Line Steamers connect with (Belt Line) Manufacturers R. R Care are placed at Company’s Warehouse, 'making* transfer of about 60 ft. car to boat. Steamers leave wharf 9:16 a.m. daily, arrive Detroit 1:15 p.m.; Star Island, Algonad, Marine City, St. Clair, Port Huron and other points in Southern Michigan afternoon of same day Low rates. Prompt service, J . W. CONRAD General Agent, Toledo, Ohio, —A cool, mild smoke that smokes for 5c B, G, Ridgway, CASTOR IA D m KMY*tea B»#t ANpiMwiti LOWE BROTHERS “ H i g h : S t a n d a r b ” • PAINTS GIVEBESTRESULTS* «miwn r m t » *m m a*r. A C * W . R - Sterrett, Cedsrvilie, Ohio. s Urns G?earn Sepamtof. M a s AO p e e r i n t h e p r im a r y e s s e n t i a l s fo r c r e a m gsfc- ting* M i lk a n d w a t e r a r e n o t m ix e d . * th e w a t e r a m i s r o u n d . M i l k c a n i s f l a t~ - e % h t l y o t s M a t t h e s id e s t o m a k e i t strong .- A m p l e « f l j b e tw e e n m i l k ^ n d w a t e r c a n fo r 108 i m w m y * T h e wArras** C r e am S e p i f i W 1 w i l l s a t e y o u r w i l l t h e c a n m i n g im d w a s h i n g c rp c k l v « « c . a c » o u s f i • « : O t o w r m * , OW e . . / ?•**