The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

tUfT 1 T ‘i 0 - tw/wntllM 'MB, OHIO , M nv llsn tt aha r,, lC* ' la- rcmntcd, m York and CiH. [ lowest rajff}, ; coimmfent way £.j Real JSstafc, iv , |eral Security. ~j *rFKj' ---------------- th, Y ieeP rcs,, WildmaiK Cashier, 1 ST l u c t o f the m artft [stock farm can a}. I lx4, found a t the | t Htore o f 'eimer. kbev- with every- fe to ho found iu a |OhfKJ meat market. } handles the cele- ed Swift Company’s Its. Aml-'-couVieoiis 1, honest treatment [with the above. .Fresh Fish and Tee jrant |il Dining Rooms Limestone street, |4 LAKE, Is Summer Resort. I., the pretty Suinrnr>r |i vania lanes in North- Test, rremititm, enter- nightfnl aurroundin® to tn jo y vacation out- It hp-site onVinOpa As- 1 School, tttul is ftnrwHy Ions who are avength. ■ eSceJlrnt fm;!h tics for Ind invigorate In body ft- inflww es for. u-MWi 1)11s, I Opening bay of the felon tickets to Winona Via Jynnayivimin T.iruw. from May loth, to usive, formation on thesub- > <n trains, apply to PennSylviuiiii bines, or lief Assistant GriuMul Itih u ra Pa. Jmormii- I s a t WinOnii'Xaije, c-u* Imnier feeiiool sessdons; I'd in reply to in ju rie s I. B, IX ckiivj Secretary In k s obtained and all jP.it- |f o r M odje M ate F ceo . ■ITeU.S.PATENTOrFICC intin lesstimethanthose I; or photo.Avith descrip l.ittntable or not, free of' lie till patent is secured,. ‘ ltd Obtain Patents,’’Vflth ^ 5 . and jorctga countries >w<&co. I, W ashington , D. C. •S EtiOLISH - 4 LPILLS % 5 s iKindica, itili tirUBslat for l o u s i f in KC<I iiriii ■raied with* blue nbboc, 1 st* d A lirtp aW AHtMli- Huy of yoarwniKgi.Ht, If P«rtlcnliir«,.Teilb 1 for inUtlrr, pO lesttmonials. Hold by |HB&tIOAIi 00 . 1‘HIfA., PA. »U**»er. ’ Precaution., pfilfl. I t is worse It is dangerous, iolc Cough Cure onec, Allays fit-' the head, soothes e mucous mem. -ha, croup, threat Absolutely tofe. Children like it. fig Mp. [ S td ja ittC f ND in; Darfy. m, Daily. f . t n , p, tn. n* Ik’en t tiny, tnU, Htsf urott find 1SHM00 ruifi Po ri arlomone Ml, l \ r - n b Agt. file, 0 . SASDEOROFTHE OHIOSTATEFAIR jtfBeaufy o f G ro u n d s n o d E le ­ gance of E x p o s itio n X B u ild ing s - Displaying the Products of Skill andIndustry InProperly Classi­ fied and- Strictly Defined . Departments. PDtl’AJBtlS, SEPTEMBER 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , S, "' THE PLACE ANDTIME. |^3*« sm te a t Rood t* derived. By thin 1 dlitiact dapartmept arrangement,, the }visitor is able to devote attention to exhibits Ip which he is most particu­ larly interested, without being dis­ turbed in hi* studies by other or mis. cellkneous exhibits, foreign or not in harmony with tee class of which h'a teaks special knowledge and informa­ tion. To the State Fair .of Ohio must bn ascribed, much credit' for the position the State now’ holds with respect to her general advance in' agricultural affairs, and the great, number of im­ proved breeds pf live stock of the sev­ eral classes to bo. found so generally in the state. ' The purposes of the- State 1 Fair are well established among the people of this state, and all should be interest. P 0 ple. From Every Community Throughout Ohio Should Attend, gpecial itud 'Extraordinary Attrac­ tions Provided For Each Day to 'iglU Out the Qruud Round of Progt/nud Pleasure. go much has been said and written doscriptive of the magnificent park glands of the Ohio State Fair a t Go- iumimSi and the extensive buildings that have been provided for annually displaying the products of industry and skill, that extended reference at; tills time, in announcing the annual exhibition for 1902. which occurs Sept. I. 2, 3, 4 and 5, seems unneces­ sary. It is" sufficient to announce that the seasons, in the course of natural growth, have added to the beauties of ' the' park, until there Js no more in- - Viting place', in the state, to spend 'a day of out-door enjoyment among the jlensanjt’ surroundings- of - this ’ most 1 attractive place, The one hundred and fifteen acres have not ' a single spot but that appeals to the lover of the beautiful in nature, and invites that rest and recreation which comes among the trees, the shrubs, the flow­ ers, the beautiful drives and rippling, 1 lakes upon which the eye feasts. *' < , ‘ i ‘ - ' Y . ed, either as exmoitors or visitors. Np progressive citizen can fail to be beheffted by " attendance, and every community must feel the influence of those persons, composing it, who have given attention to these .annual In­ dustrial events' and learned by con­ ta c t with the progressive world, much that would otherwise have remained mysteries, Inf this day of low rates and rapid transit, with steam and electric rall- waya\permeatlng every section of the Btatey with the Capital City, where the ~state Fair is held, only two or three hours ride from the most re ­ mote parts of the state, it would seem that, every community ;would . bo awake to the importance of this State exhibition, with the advantages de­ rived from it, and show appreciation (by attendance in large numbers, A ;day or more can thus be profitably ispent, .while the benefits in knowledge (apd in pleasure will ha many fold the expense entailed, - . I You can form but a very indistinct idea of the State Fair by hearing your friends tell about it. You must see for yoprself to appreciate the beauty of the grounds and the splen­ dor -of the many grand exposition buildings, * Don’t imagine that any particular ,A4 A UTTiLg NQNSENS& Humorous Sayings From the Ups of Youngsters. Amy is a little maiiT of six. One day she asked liey mamma if people always knocked when, they went to GoiVs house. „ H er mamma, scarcely noticing what she said, replied: (tYca, darling / 1 A short time after i t began to thunder, and Amy exclaimed; “T he re ! Somebody's got to God’s house 1 1 hear them knocking/’ Howard's mother was going away to be absent fo r some lime, hut promised to retu rn on a certain day. l ie said: i iT- lmnw ynn will entno^, ninm-m-ij TMiraiATiwiii.iiiim Iffir-n;iTr--T“W INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY, Artificial a tta r of roses is in sight. Chemists have good hopes of mak­ ing quinine by synthesis. With mor­ phine, one of a dozen alkaloids of opium, they are experimenting in th e same direction, and a ' like re ­ m ark applies to atropine, Artificial mustard oil is preferred by physi­ cians to the-real article on account of its greater purity. Oil of bittey almonds .is another synthetic achievement. I t lias the same fla­ vor as the real, though chemically different. Citric acid, which is the sour of the lemon, has been repro­ duced; likewise lactic acid, which is the sour principle of sour milk, Sal- FRONT VIEW AT CENTRAL BUILDING— 8 TATE FAIR. , ConVenfcstly naff systematically lo­ cated, throughout these beautiful park 'grounds, rise )n massive grandeur the f - -substantial, exhibition buildings for the display of. the products of*toll and geuius'to exemplify and illustrate the progress and perfection of our Indus­ tries, the lessons of which appeal, 'as no other lessons can. to a pride of . state and a desire to introduce and adopt- the best of everything in' eco­ nomic and. profitable Work to advance our professions, to lighten our labor '• and to beautify and make the ■most ploasant our evory surrounding, To accomplish the g rea t, ends for which these annual exhibitions are - held, the management, In arranging grounds and providing adequate and grand buildings, have held to the de­ partment plan. For each of the im­ portant departments of agricultural , - production, horticulture, floriculture, manufactures, machinery, woman’s vork and domestic utensils and appil- ’day Is better than another. Tho fair -' opens, with a complete program on' ’the morning of the very first day,and continues until the evening of 'the very last day-'The special attractions will be presented every day. Rapid transit over several lines, steam and streetcars, wfll get you to and, from the grounds and to any-part of the city of Columbus without any annoying delays and with the great - 4 est degree of comfort, by reason of, an abundance of cars that will, be in operation over' each of, the several lines to the fair grounds, ."With suoh. adequate facilities of rap­ id transportation, visitors, after seeing' the fair and Its- great attractions, can visit many of the state Institutions located at the Capital City, as ail are oh direct lines of streetcar service. The new statehouse wlll.be Interest­ ing, especially to those who have not seen It, i t 'l a now fully completed and equipped .and occupied by the SECTION (N VEHICLE feUtLIDlNcMItATE..g& j k - tt«*,'Ano arts, merchandise and the prominent classes of live stock Worses, .cattle, sheep, swine and Mlry-eeparate and distinct build- «ns have? beets provided, There are Mfeen grand and substantial struts* tores, each one equipped and arrang* ** the particular department In* to*de<l,'-find inns the opportunities tor Comparison and -the lessons pte* totted are so clear and dlstihdt, each tottttment in itself, that the greatest '.tottofselfon-ts- given th* pufelfc ta d Supreme court, the law library, the department of agriculture and other Important state departments. The State Fair of. 1502 will ho.up- to-date in every particular, Not a building or department will be lack­ ing In Interest, *and each particular department will be fHted'Wltft exhibits tastefully arranged for inspection and study, t h e special attractions are to be of the highest order, obtainable, and hot such aa are to be seen a t otdb , . . . . . fo r you’re a re a l Iru tlie r/1 L ittle Emily asked a great many questions the answers to which were sometimes- very unsatisfactory.- One day after pondering a long lime, on what h a d .h e e a told her she ex­ claimed : “ Oh, I dp Wish I had a certainer inside of me J”-—Leslie's Monthly* Placed, “ >t wasn't iitgiiilitr, if it tvW l tovwl l,y jjSc pf.(Jj,|Ct why do dealers to)? “We kayo something |o«t as -^rI w.(W.Madi*nu MedicineCb^s Momitflin Tea/' Think It (enis. Ask your drug* . . ««Wii>efoHhcHerald,* Id Cure a Cold In One Day* Take TaxMlvc Breme Quinine Tab Ms, All druggists refund the lUoney If it rails to eurc, B. W. Grove's f tig n a tu r e is o h en cli I kjx V 2 h c . ■Save money hy getting prices / on fertilizer before you purchase, Kerr <fcHasting BroHr Foreman.— Jim fell down with th is form of' type and mashed it.. What must I do? Editor—Run, it in a s 'a Chinese telegram. • A Pertinent Inquiry. Scribbles—-I tell you, old chap, we modern writers have much1'to con­ tend with, Simkins—Fo r instance ? Scribbles:—Well, we have to sub- .mit to being compared with Shake­ speare, Dickens, Scott and oth'er fa­ mous writers of former days. Simkins—When did any one over compare y b u .t o .a w rite r,in that class ?—Chicago News. . Leading Up t o 'j f . , -1, . Bobbie — You know them pre­ serves out iii the pantry wot you told me no t to eat ? , Mother---Yes. / , • Bohhig—You know you said they would make me sick if I ' efc ’em, didn’t you? Mother—Yes. Bobbie-—Well, they didn’t;---Ohio State Journal, Carried Away. Jack—Yes, I had a little balance i n bank, b u t I became engaged two months age, and now— Ned—Ah, love makos the world go round. . Jack-—Yes, bu t I didn’t th ink i t would go round so fast as to cause me to lo se .my balance.—Philadel­ phia-Press. Her Ambition, “She’S the most persistent globe tro tte r I ever knffw.” “Quite r ig h t/ You see, every time she makes tho circuit of the globe she drops a day from the calendar,' ,and consequently she feels th a t she is no t growing old quite so fast.”- Chicago Post._____ / • Friendly-Suggestion. “My boy Sammy,” said the neigh­ bor, “worries me almost to death with his ilomnambulism.” “You ought to take it away from him,” said Mrs.- Lapsling. “He’ll k ill himself With it some day /’- Chicago Tribune. Couldn’t Mias It. Miss Hoyle—Yea, he kissed me when we went through th a t dark tunnel. I don 't see how he man­ aged to And my mouth. Miss Doyle—That was probably •the first th ing he struck. — New York Press. ■ Unexcelled. “He’s a good war corespondent, I understand /’ “GoodI Why, 'say, he caft give more details of what he doesn’t see th an any other man in tho -busi­ ness.”—Chicago Post, Nothing Doing, “What is the m atter with Bills ?” “Worrying over business affairs.” ' - “I didn’t know he bad any btisi- ttegg» *•.•- - . “That’s i t ; ho hasn’t / ’—-Indian­ apolis News. ....... Communing With NstUM, A man wont out Into the woods - -Witlr nature to commupo; Ho longed to gather fragrant JTow’rS! To hear tho zephyrs croqti. He saw a bulbous loclklng thlqg That grow above hta head, "Ah; hero IS some new hind of fruit! Unto hlmsolf he Bald,’ —- * «V‘ . . f> Also, It was a' hornet*’ nestl „ He pulled It off; not soon Again will this man venture forth With nature to commune, -Ohri State Journal, LOSING ~ FLESH In nuirtmer oan be prevented by taking Sco tt 's Emulsion Ita to* beneficial In summ er a* in Winter. It you are weak o r run down, It will build you up, m n t ' k nowN iTci^id^ -icylie acid, so yaluable-os a -p resorva— live and. as a remedy for rheuma­ tism, was obtained formerly from the wintergreen plant and was' very costly. Now it is cheap and manu­ factured by th e .to n from carbolic acid. I n its tu rn artificial oil of wintergreen, derived, from wood al­ cohol and salicylic acid, has driven the natural product ou t of the mar­ k e t entirely. — Saturday Evening Post. • ■ ■ . Slqw Coaches. The old newspapers of Boston were “slow coaches,” there is no de­ nying it, says Frank B. Sanborn in th e Bookman; bu t the country itself was slow compared with the modern pace, This was a. favorite jest when Mr. Sanborn entered college at H ar­ vard fifty years .ago: “Why is the Advertiser like a poor man’s plas­ te r?” “Because it is good for a week back.” A few years,earlier J. K. Mills a t their club had dr red t(v say to Nathan Hale, then a t the top of Boston journalism, when the vet-, eran editor, waS saying:, “Such a thing happened of a Saturday. I know i t because th a t day my so.n Charles was born,” “No, Mr. Hale; your son Charles was born of a Wednesday, bu t you didn’t find it out till Saturday.” The New Scotland Yard. .New Scotland-Yard is connected by means of a tunnel with' Westmin­ ster Bridge District-railway station. An annual ren t is paid for it to the railway company by the home of­ fice, and in case of any riot or civil disturbance -.great bodies of police could he drafted speedily from va­ rious parts of. London and marched through the tunnel unperceived by the rioters. New-Scotland Yard is tho key of the situation so far as central local­ ity is concerned, inasmuch ns i t is adjacent to tho houses of parliament; and close to'Whitehall and all tl,ie government offices. I f any great civil disturbance occurred, i t is more than likely that" it would take place within th is area.—London Globe. , Concerning -Busts. Some school children were being shown through the eapitol the other day and visited, among other places, tho vice president's room. Mr. White, the handsome young clerk- of Senator Frye, undertook to play guide fo r the youngsters. ' “Here,” said he, “is the bust- of George Washington, the first p resi­ dent of the United States, lie is dead liow, you know. ‘ And here is thb bust of Jefferson. He’s dead too. And this is Henry Wilson, one of the vice presidents. Ho died in this room.” . i A little girl looked up a t Mr, White with wide open, Wondering eyes. “Did he bust,- too?” slio asked.—-Washington Post. Tremendous <£5 IN WASH GOODS PRICES t e g i n n i n g t h i s w e e k - w e w i l l s e f h m o f e ^ H a n . 10 , 000 - o f t h e c h o i c e s t , n e w e s t W a s h G o o d s / s u c h a s L a w i t s , B a t i s t e s , S w i s s e s a n d D i m i t i e s , a t a b o u t h a l f p r i c e , '2 * \ T h e s e g o o d s a r e t h e n e w e s t a n d b e s t s t y l e s a n d a r e a l l u p - t o - d a t e , 15 c o m 600 ( 1 $ $ :.c More than 6,000 ^ards in this lot, including the linen colors, black and white 'effects and all the light colors. i 2 ic wa$b} 60 o M c About 2,500 vards' in this lot, fine Batistes and .- ■ . - *■ ■ ■ :■:»v • ' v,. Lawns, all new patterns and col- £* "I / \ ors, reduced to............ ............... . . . r ^ x* j C w siclUasb Goods sc Over 3,000 yards in satin-striped Lawns and Cnrdpd Dinnties-'-linlf of quantity were 10c goods—your choice n o w ......,,....« ..,.* rV J o b e B r o t h e r s & C o . , 35 ' Xenia, Ohio. T his aJgnatnro is,on every box o l tbo genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet. tho th a t e n re a a c o ld I n o n o A Liberal Preacher* Patience—Is your minister liber­ al in his views? . Patrice—Oh, yes; he ofteiypreach- 03 fo r two whole hourB.—Yonkers Statesman. Mrs. Laura. S. Webb* Vlcc-Vrcniaont WomftsVs crailcClntisolNortliernOtito. "I drtaded the change of llfewhfch vyu fait approaching, |noU«dWln« nf Cardul, and decided to try 1 1 bot­ tle. I experienced *ome m t l i h t first month* ao I kept on taking It lor three months and now 1 menstruate with no pain and I shall take Itoff and on nowuntil 1 hiivepairedUiccllmax. female troskneM, diaordeted mcnnofl, falling o£, 010 7 * ° ^ * ovarian troubles do not wear off. Theyfollow aWottifcn totboebango of life. 3)o notwait btifctekoWins of Gardai now and .avoid the ferou- m :v , Whi* to benefit « suffritiW 'iWnajnv- -any age. Wine of Cardur roUeved Mrs. Webb when sbe,was in dsn* «***» New’ rlatS, flMEorCARPU KNOW TOO MUCH. Many otherwise attractive girls are given to tbe unlady.-like habit de­ scribed in the following: “ Many girls have the very disa­ greeable habit of .contradicting, I know a mother Avbo when"her (laugh-’ ter is present seldom ihakes an asser­ tion withput looking at her as if ex­ pecting to be contradicted, and is.sel­ dom disappointed. Of course, the mother is to blame for this, but tbe poor^-weak-woman does not seem to notice it when' only members of the family are present, although deeply shocked and grieved when in com­ pany, but is utterly helpless, as it is now forever too late to correct the young lady who /believes she knows more than her mother ever -will enow," * u r n s ■Caution! / ..... This is not a gentle word—but when ou, think how liable you are not to mrchusa/for 75c the only remedy uui- mrsully known and a remedy that has ind the; largest sale of any medicine in the world since 18G8 for tho cure and treatment, of Consumption- nnd Thront and Lung tioubles without los­ ing its grent popularity all these years you will be thankful we called your attention to Boschee’s German Syrup, There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by-druggists and others that are cheap and good lor Itght colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bron chitis, Croup—and especially for Con sumption, where there is difficult ex “pectorntion and coughiug during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all Iruggists in the civilized world. G. G. G reen , Woodbury, N, J: Has no peer in the primary essentials for cream get­ ting. Milk and water are not mixed. The water can -. is round. Milk can is flat—slightly ovaled at the sides to make it strong. Ample space between milk and water can . for ice if nee esssary. The “Arras” Cream Separator f l l ^ s a v e ^ y o u r - ^ w r f e ^ h e ^ c a n i i f t i n g r s k im - -ming nnd washing crocks twice a day.. * t « r ' % 1 . , ' 1- - f ' « « C. n . CROUSE « « Cedarville, Ohio. - Cuban Oxen* In Cuba the oxen, arc tho chief farm animals and tho most useful ones. They are used for plowing, hauling and fo r almost every other purpose. Ou the larger' plantations mules arc used, and an American gets much more service from them than a Cuban. Tho Cuban horse does no t do much teaming. He is in Toality a pony and is very sturdy. Four or five are liilchcd tandem fo r hauling, but as a rule tho great ox carts arc used. The pony hears his master'everywhere, and, too, lie is loaded down With tho merchandise of tho ffirm, such as hay, fru its and vegetables. . * Ills Sight Threatened. “ While picnicking hist month my ll-year*old boy was poisoned by some weed or plant,” says W. II. Dibble, oi Sioux City, to. .“ He nibbed the poison off his hands into his eyes arid for awhile wo Were afraid lie would lose his sight. Finally n neighbor recommended DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Halve, The first application helped him and iff a few days lie was as well as ever,” Fo r skin diseases cuts, burns* scalds,. Wounds, insect bites, DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Halve is sure, ' / ftjffi; - ' Hj t c s - r - v f c - . - o t i cA- ' nTh’.- ware of counterfeits. C. M. Jtidgwiiy Meu who seek to drowu their smv rows by drink luerely double them. Makes the fires of life burn with a glow. Renews llm golden, ’ happy days of. yofitb, That’s what Rocky Mountain Tea does. Ask ymir drug* gist. . ALL OVER THE HOUSE. ; The Refreshing and Invigorating Salt Bath at ome. If you cannot have the occan> be content w ith the bathtub. T ry a warm salt ba th a t home,- Say after, you have come from a long, hot shopping expedition or from traveling in the tra in or any time when you -feel the need of freshening up a bit. Away from, tho seashore a very- simple substi­ tu te for sea water is a cup of rock salt dissolved in warm water and added to tho bath. When the salt irritates the skin, take a warm bath and sponge off with a mixture of violet or lavender water and alcohol, about half and half, and tub brisk­ ly with a friction towel. Such a method prevents the exhaustion and dangers of cold which follow a warm bath, Sea sa lt is sold in tho shops. . I t comes in hags of about fen pounds, which cost ten cents each. Boxes of perfumed ha th salt hold­ ing about two and a half pounds each arc 15 cents. Th is can bo used Stops tbe Cough And Works off the Cold . 1 Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure,. No Pay. Pric^ 25 cents. . *. .■(, • _*■ .f -f'T!—r- V/ One reason why tho city boy often falls behind tbe country boy in the race for wealth and honoris that there is no woodshed available for the city boys father, to take him to for dlci* pline. C A S T O R l A Fox Infants and Children* TbsRindYouHaveAlways Bought Bears the Signature of i S. Kafsety an employe o f % fblBag mill in Gantofl, O ., is playing a game o f chess with H , Bloch, a wealthy merchant Warsaw, Russia, the moves being made by mail, i t takes font* teen days for a letter to pas been the two players, and it is expected that in cold, tepid or warm water. I t is Ithe game will last for three years, perfumed'.with lavender and, it is eotttesfc was arranged by Charles M t e S / i . a S a a t r* • ■ * « » who has pu l up a purse of 10,000 rubles (about §0000) fo r the game, three fousqhs to go t j the .winner, using. Among the tonic qualities ' as­ cribed to it aro “ th a t i t strengthens tho nerves, renews vitality, purifies tho blood 'and renders the skin smooth and transpa ren t/’ A more expensive perfumed hath salt comes p u t up in bottles at 25 c e n ts ,. This is said to 'combine th e tonic properties of sea salt with tho odor of woodland violets. Two or three tablespoonfuls, of the salt are sprinkled in tho bath. When tho salt dissolves, the hath will have much pf the invigorating properties of a salt water plunge, A few grains of the salt thrown into tho basin ‘impart a delightful fragrance. There le a preity. girl in nn alpine-hat, 4A sweeter girl in a sailor brim, But the handsomest girl,you’ll ever Is the sensible girl who uses*Rocky Mountain tea, ^ • Ask your druggist, Lorain, O, has accepted an oiler of a 0oft,OOO library building from Mr* Carispgie. 9- ■ *P - • • Buggies painted a t Wolford's. D o n ’ t B e F o o l e d i Take arigliMl , ROCKV MOUNTAIN TTH Made ortlyby due Wli, It keep* you well. Uar trade mark cut on ,wwli p««cat »4 Price, as cent*. N»y§r.awl ___ In bulk. Accept it* labatl* -nooaranATraiM* tute. A«k your draxUt. m YIABB* -EXPERIENCE P a t e n t s . .j 9 ftiwm fTFAffvww 'M Miw«.fsuajw«c vine- aiMjnan^ifcTl-ii- .(kaUM-mau [m t t m liMw,