The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

LRYILLE, m ix it 1* a h fc ifa i, ( V, W l4 # ^ i*JJ N c ir YnrV n , f j *'** k***1 r»ti! <# l feoet ooiivonit^ 1 ^ b y m a il. *** ;w* SwiUiSgtate LoUateral {Sccuriijv W mjuj , Pres., S s F , tl,e m th ami stock f«rn, caa *«J« »* found at Meat Stoi-g of es- ’Weiuio] : ' together •with ,' tMogto be found }„* . firet class meat marl- Also handles the ceil brated Swift Company IJalns, And courteotj *nnd honest tmumj ; goes with the above. 'freih 16. . Fresh Fish and' restaurant and Dining Rontni h and Limestone -stl Ohio* 5 S _ FOR. Suppressfld Menslrat^ P A IN F U L - MBRsinil. ^ ^ 2 2 2 ^ xKKeGmuutnjuEi AroSate*udR«lUl> * HJf Perfectly HtrmU PurelyVan. t»bl(5 /fi™ n.oa « receiptut •handed if not** > (Jd Bookletgentfrd , 10113, Co., De$ Moines, la fehy 0 . M<Ridgway. rr*de.M*rk*obtainedandallPa) inductedforMootRATt Fr*», . ioprosfTcu.C.P atent orricrl :urepatent in leas time thantfcottl vaihmgtotv I drawing or pliofo., with dejirle.l ’i*o. ,f patentable of not, fra* an *enetdneUllpatent!* aecured. 1 “Howto Obtiin ritomti,"wittf n the U.S. and latcira counlriti] dress, . •. # S N O W & C O , r Osrice, W ashington , o. C* I ' B e F o o l e d i Takethe genuine, orlglari ] ( ROCKY MOUNTAIN T* Made only by Madison elite Co., Madlsota, \V keeps you well. Out- toatk cut on •each p*.. f r<«»,3S cents. Never l« hulk. Accept no s«U- it tufa. Ask your druggist* STER'S ENGLISH ffiOYALP1LI n, < > l'fuu ** g f t& r S f f iM ’SsP ja l seated wtth Mae tiV 1 eteiegerOMan* **rorrovti>w t*r», Tlhwwr . ,Ke.ler fi»r lir itH ," innew1 >* **,•*•TaacnaonUils. 8oU«*; #T»R OHltMIOAt. 00. Wn<**re, Jr*#**,*., **• - fi—H**Mrf.****** Headache? sit’L digest well?-' po^r? Bowels d? Tongue coated? iver! Ayer's Pill* ] (Us; they cure dys* lousnessr. All d*artts«s. »(*< tuf-r )w*r4 a braatliai *ek? AM’S M E t t r . .sen.a. rat * as*, w m -M . W N 4 tAXf, *PMrtS#IhNWIHtrR«Wrt* Lid,, t!w» t»r«iv .* vn^vlvani* foil*«*c _ fde r-tt, rteivnlktu .Idivhlftil aurriiiiiiJ'* in.g til VnAj!'»n o 1 is till- StlA rtf tsurk-th'+il, mnl issnr j* enm* wb-isrc “>*r\n . slii* cvcrllf»t fn .i::ti^ k. Jin-I w* tit*# intUirnri* i i t KX' Cnittoii*. the iti>ri.tng 1> i V /l* f«nnd»n ttrkrlft i" ” ;r .leinttl fr»m Vti*y l ^ “ | Iftrlnrtrc* *tm* «t two»r*; *1^ * the {v«iwytr*tt!» t-rTL t hief Asaudant niVM tvg. Pn. ttr.fWflWWin-iWt f .0wn»»«r ,■^*‘'"553 Hfteetin fifty , e . ft runt**, UU i ( . i . W I S H v o u n HOUSE 5 TYUSI 1 ’ A BU ILD IN G WILL APPEAR UGLY OR BE A U t lF U L , A t- CORDING A S IT IS PAINTED THE LOWE BROTHERS COMES IK EVERY#FASHIONABLE-SHADE AND A COLOR SCHEME MAY BE HAD FOR EV ER Y K IND OF HOUSE . THE BOOKLETS "HOW TIT PAINT "AND " A T ­ TRACTIVE HOMESJ'AND THE COLOR CARD!,WILL HELP YOU TO DECIDE ALL YOUR PAINT PROB­ L EM S . THEY ARE FREE . * * W . R . S T E R R E T T « « -Dealer in- Paints, Oils, Yarnishes Etc. flfpas Gpeam Separator. Has no peer in the primary essentials for cream get­ ting. Milk and water are not mixed. The .water acn is round. Milk -can is flat—-slightly ovaled at the sides to make it strong. Ample space between milk and water can for icq if nec- esssary. The “Arras" Cream Separator w ill save your wife the can lifting, skim * , * ' <a ming and washing crocks twice a day. « « c . n . C R O U S E * • , Cedarville, Ohio. •* ^ " NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. A t Toledo the White Star Line Steamers' connect with (Belt Line) Manufacturers R*R Cars are placed at Company's Warehouse, making'a transfer of about 5 0 ft. ear to heat* Stoamera leave wharf 9;15 a.m. daily, arrive Detroit 1:15 p.m' ; Star Islaud, Algonad, Marine City, St, Clair, Fort Huron and other points in Southern Michigan afternoon Of same day. Low rates. Prompt service, J , W. CONRAD General Agent, Toledo, Ohio. Where Wadding F»«e Go, Most clergymen who are married present their wires with the fees that are handed, them for the per­ formance of the wedding ceremony. It is probable, a bishop estimated recently, that not more than 10 per cent of clergymen’s wives are de­ nied these little sums. Hie women expect them as a right. ■“Indeed/3’ the bishop said, “when a young girl tearriej a clergyman he who makes the two one informs her of< the priv- ilt:w she may count on and urges her to demand after each ceremony her husband performs that ho hand over the fee to her.” A clergyman’s wife of Spruce street has invested $8,000 which all tame from weddings, A Manayunk woman keeps herself and her chil­ dren in shoes from the same source of revenue.—Fhiladelphia. Record. . A-IfodlFriend. ■ “I suffered from dyspepsia and idtli- g^lw.n for fifteen years,” says W. T. Bturdevant of Merry Oaks, N. 0 * “After I had tried, many doctors and mtilieiiK-3 to no avail one of my friends persuaded me to try Kodol. I t g:ivi> immediate relief. I can eat al* anything I want now and my »li,;ifitToii in gowl. I cheerfully ref.-1 «mian] Kodol.” Don’t try to cure trouble by dieting. That only farther weakens the system. You bend wimlesome, strengthening f ad, Kodol .enable* you to assimilate wl.ut you eat hv digesting it without styilbtri 5t#j» lH« toiHd* And W#dt* o ft th* CoM, , LiL'Atiye Bromo-Quiniiwi Tablet# car* * told tu oi.a day. No Cara, Ho Fay. v Fri1e t snfa, . i Gypsy Notions About Mountains. In somo of the gypsy tribes living about central Europe the moun­ tains a re ' called bar, ^ r a g s o r muchlyis, which last term usually means “clouds,” “mist,” the.same name being applied to the-clouds as the mountains, the latter being re­ garded as a kind Of pathway to heaven. Acodrding to gypsy ideas the clouds, are daughters of the mist king,.and the lightning flashes the sous o f 'th e tiro king, who Would soar up high into space, but the wind king comes and drives them down to the earth, their grand­ mother. In their flight before the wind king the lightning and its progeny very often lose the road to their father, the fire king, who dwells deep in the earth, and fall prostrate in the wrong part of the earth, where they are changed to stones. Such lightning Btones, known in Germany as thunderbolts and weather stones, are pushed out of the ground after nine years, and whoever finds such a stone on a mountain will he rendered^ lucky if he always carries a little bit of this stone With him. —We will send the value of $1,16 in booklet. Containing twenty-seven1 pen and ink photo-reduced sketches of Washington life by mail for lOjets, (cash or stamps). , tiaeeii Victoria knighted Bir John Tenniel for similar artistic work in London, (Your edi* has a sample of this). N utshell PtmmBimtti Co., j 20 1059 3rd Ave„ New York, BEST FOR THE BOWELS IWMwriBaFAiw HwtfewW- th* FU* u Kef a F»|lcKrtu» Tarmlea* tteit to a Novel. A few years ago one of our most popular novelist* w&# busily en­ gaged in writing a aerial novel for a London journal when a certain nobleman called, on her in a state of intense excitement. “Do tell me,” said he, “Iiave you finished the story now appearing i n — “Why, of course; some time ago,” was 'the reply. •“ Dess# -thcr -heroine - die a t the end?” , “Oh, certainly. After such con­ sumptive symptoms as I have de­ scribed how could she possibly live?” • . “But you must make her live. You must change the catastrophe, for on your heroine’s life depends my daughter’s.” “Your daughter’s?” exclaimed the novelist in surprise, “ Yes,” was the startling rejoin­ der. “She has ' all the various symptom# of consumption which you haye described and watches mournfully for every number of ■ynnr ttow I, wnrling V r ftWO fnte in that of your heroine. Now, if you make your heroine live I-feel persuaded that my daughter, whose unagination has been very deeply impressed, will live too. Come, a life, to save is a temptation”-— “Not to be resisted,” added the novelist. Consequently the last chapter was changed, ,-Thfe heroine recovered and was duly made happy. About five years after the novelist met the nobleman at a party, , “Ah l” he exclaimed, <clet mo in­ troduce you to my daughter, I think she owes her lifo to you. There she ds,” “What l That handsome woman who looks the very picture of health ?” “Yes; she is married, and has’ had three -children,” / “And my novel has had three editions,” said the novelist with a laugh; “so we are quits”—London Tit-Bits, j . ■ Meu'o Hat* In Elizabeth’s Time. The gay young courtiers of the queen—Elizabeth of immortal mem­ ory-shone resplendent in high crowned hats of rare device, which, like the brilliant Raleigh, they hung around -with strings . of pearls.' Kingsley .‘describes- his Elizabethan adventurer John Oxenham as hav­ ing on bis j head “ui broad velvet Spanish hat,” and Master Frank Leigh as shading his delicate com­ plexion from the sun with'“a broad dove colored Spanish hat with feathers to match, looped up over the right car with a pearl brooch.” But hats or caps, were worn ac­ cording to taste or circumstances, and Scott tells us that when Leices­ ter. rode barelieadcd at Elizabeth’s Bide oii her entry into Kenilworth his esquire"had,charge of his lord- ship’s black velvet bonnet, gar­ nished with a clasp of diamonds and surmounted by a white plume. —Chambers’ Journal, Cunnlpg Gulls. An example of the cunning of gulls was observed a t Tacoma when several alighted on a hunch of logs th a t had been in the water for a’ long time, with the submerged sides thick with barnacles. One was a big gray fellow, .who seemed to he the captain. He walked to a par­ ticular log, Btood on one sido of it close to the water and then uttered peculiar cries. The other gulls came and perched on the same side of the log, which under their combined weight rolled over several inches. The gulls, step by step, kept the ‘log rolling until the barnacle# showed above the water. The birds -ieked eagerly a t this food, and the og was not abandoned Until every barnacle had been picked. fic Diamond Cutting, Not only1 is diamond catfingnot a specially highly.paid occupation, hut it is one involving a most hu- milhting system of espionage to the worker. Each ntan has to strict­ ly account for the stones he receive# on going to work in the morning and the count has to he carefully taken when the unfinished work is handed in at .night to he locked up in a Safe, against the return of the workmen tne next day. The possi­ bilities of theft are great, though a dishonest workman knows that an attempt to dispose of an unfinished stone would bring suspicion upon him wherever the attempt was made, H«r F irst Requsst, Greatly excited, the band of res­ cuers surrounded the missionary whom they had saved from the hands of her kidnapers. Utterly Weak and faint, she lay upon a cot, but smiled feahly a t her friends. “Is there anything w# can get for you ?” m#kl one, “Yes,” she whiBpcfs, “yes, Get ine a fashion paper. I haven’t seen one for six: months ”—Judge, Do yoar clothe# look yeVow? If *o, u*« Maple City Soup. It will muke- them wbl'* MMlH, ■ ' {faulty t* Yfahf. 4‘t used DeWitt'# Witch Haze! Balvo for piles and found it a certain cure,” mp B. H, MmStth, Wtftow Del. Operation# cnaeowwary fo cur* pile# n « y aTwaJ* yltfd MDaWfft% Witch Hmwl Salve, Cam skin di#- m m »fl kind* of wojmd#, Aoeeptno OOtuforfeit#. , The illustrated special' sporting sec­ tion or The Bunday Chicago Record* Herald thoroughly deserve# the atten­ tion of everyone interested in #portiag new#. Iti# always beautifully illus­ trated, and embrace# four full page# covering with thoroughness that satie­ ties to the whole realm ot sports. Baseball news, racing news, bowling news, cycling news, pugilistic news, golf news, yachting news-—all the sporting news lapgiven with Uie great-, eat degree of fullness and interest. The sporting page of the daily issues is also exceptionally popular—-a.self- evident fact to those who have noted the general vogue of The Chicago Record Herald among sporting men, . Spring Fever, Spring fever is another name for bil­ iousness, It is more serious than most people think, A torpid liver ,and in. active bowels mean* poisoned system. If neglected,, serious illness may follow such symptoms. DoWitt’s Little Early Risers remov - ill danger by stimulat. ing the liver, opening the bowels and cleansing the system of impurities, Safe pills. Never gripe, “I have taken DeWitt’s Little Early Risers for torpid -liver every spring for years,” writes R. M. Eyerly, Mounds, ville. W. Va. “They do me more good than anything I have ever tried.” What Advertising Did for One Man. The newspaper man is an enemy to bulletin board advertising on genera principles, but there are times when the board might bring better results than a paper, Editor Baker; of C iintbia City remarks that he observed one in frout of a store in his home city not long ago which read: “B 4 U buy'pants come in and'see ours,” He went in and there was not a con­ founded man clerk in the store, so he bought a fan and went out.—Ex­ change, - , $1,00 Excursion Tickets to Columbus Suuday, June 29th, will he sold via Pennsylvania Lines from C’edar- ville, good going on special train leaving at 8:55 a. m.. central time. Mill........ ■»**'. ' " Krause’s Cold Cure. / .. For colds in the head, chest, throat or any portion of the body, breaks ,up a cold in 24 hours without interrup­ tion to work. Will prevent colds if token when 'first symptoms appear. Price 25c. Bold-by 0. M, Kidgwny. FOURTH OF JULY RATES July 3d and 4th, excursions tickets may be obtained at ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines to any other station on those liues withiu * radius Of200 miles. Excursion ticket# will be valid to return until Ju ly ' 7th, in­ clusive, For particulars about rate# and time of trains, apply to Pennsyl­ vania Lines Passengers and. Agents. Two bars ot Maple City Sonp will do mi tauoit washing as three of any rosin-filled soap and do it better and easier, . Tbs construction of the fence has commenced and in a few day# a re* production of the Great' Pan Ameri­ can Exposition will take place. Up to date 21 fraternal organist* Hon# have responded to Chairman Wilson’# invitation for parade#. The Executive Committee i# arranging to handle no let# than .60,000 people. I t is claimed that this undertaking b j the ELKS will he the greatest gather­ ing of. its kind in the history o f Bpringfield. Gov. Nash and bis Btaff have been invited to take part in the parade on “Governor*# Day” Monday July 7th; alifo Gen. Mile# ha# been invited to review the parade on that day. A corps of 'advertisers are now., advertising within a circle surround*: ing Bpringfield of 75 miles. The Jabour Circus-^ Menagerie Co., carj ry nationalities that represent the en­ tire world. I t is the'only show who can truthfully my that it represents a Congress of all Nations. The man­ agement must be given credit when it willcontract with a man like Diavollo, who “loops the loop” at a~salary of $2000 a week. The Jabour Circus & Menagerie Co’s, weekly expenses for 26 weeks, the season, are $8200 per week. They .travel in their own train And it is claimed that they have the finest aggregationo f. trained wild animals of any Circus Company 'in tite world. The officers of the "Jabour C ircus^ Menagerie Co., tire George Jabour, President, Capt. F. F , Stall, Business Manager, Carl Davis Sec.,- Caesar Sabah, Treasurer. A rnomnuvth iron elephant for the World’s Fair is the creation of Joseph Husak of Chicago. The body of the metallic animal is to be four' stories high, the floors to be. reached by ele vators in the legs. On top of the ole phattt it is proposed to have a roof garden and observatory. This ele­ phant, which is to be 300 feet long and 250 feet high, Husak hopes to erect at the World’s Fair in St. Louis if the Exposition authorities will grant him permission. M R S . I * S . A D A M S , ' or cMtewto**, <%#**•« *Wn* ♦! C*r4dl to kkktd ahkailng to th-td w«iaM. Bavla % suttcrid rar sm* w in wtth wokiwMand tar* Ini-downprint, *nd having M m #tv» trri doctor* and dlfftrtM rtuMdkt with no nice**#, your Wirt* o! C*rd*l WMth«wily thing wMdt hriptda##, andtVtftforityceittditt# ItteMiwdlo pWTOg ■ftn liTirfiJirffUdri By “ tired women” Mrs. Adam# means nenrOtN women who hat# disordered menses, foiling or the ■womb, ovarian troubles or arty of these ailments that women hats. You can ear# yom»«R*th(xn#witk tbit greet women’# remedy,’Win# at Oardui, Wine of Cftrdui «tn*d thousands, of, oase# doctor# bare foiledto benefit, not b « i a tog'ifc • dnmgMte have $1... ................. irnyirtomaeh, flvafw bowel disor­ der T h e d f o r d l Bforic-Dreoght M M M S J M j S B y B S L ^ -- " i p 9 WINE-CARDBI —Pattons Sun Proof Paint with a 5 year guarantee at Kerr Hastings Bro.s Insomnia is ,caused by a derangement, of the nerves. Lichty’s Celery Nerve Com­ pound ia an extract of celerycombined with otlie efficacious medical ingredi­ ents resulting in a nerve medicine of rare virtue and. wonderful in its { rompt and soothing curative effects, t will make you sleep. Sold by C, M. Ridgway, . Cotorn Produeacf In iron. Investigation, as to- the cause of the production of colors in temper- fog iron satisfactorily shows i t to be 'due to the formation of ihfo films of oxide on the surface of tbo metal when it is heated in the pres­ ence of air. " I t also appears that the oxide so produced is practically transparent, first beoauee the se­ quence of colors is what would be expected in films of a transparent substance when, the thickness of the films gradually increases—also be­ cause of observation on the reflected light, the color of which varies somewhat at different angles—but chiefly because it is found that on •increasing the temperature a little above thepoint necessary to produce dark blue the color grafoally“dis- appears (and the surface, though covered foith more oxide, becomes almost colorless again. The colors being the result of oxidation, it is probable that the nature of the sur­ face to be heated, its freedom from any soiling and the length of time during which it is heated must exert a considerable influence on the shade produced. _______ _ Only th« Truth. In' a town of D., whenever a lec­ turer can be induced, to visit that out of the way place, the audience is, as a rule, kindly disposed. I t is said that a chairman, after * de­ pressing address in the local “insti­ tute/* assured the speaker tha t his discourse was “moving; soothing and satisfying.” When reproved next morning *# having commended a dismal fail­ ure he denied the charge and main­ tained that he had uttered no appro­ bation, but only simple fact#— namely, that the lecture was “mov­ ing,” because a large proportion of the audience fidgeted m their seat* and several left the room; i t was “soothing” because many fell asleep, and it was “satisfying” because there was not a single person who had not bad enough.—London Chronicle, . Patlefto# Among the East Indians, Every one knows how the Indian can endure and wait. “Why are there so many people at this rail­ way station ?” “They are waiting,** the official answers, “for tomorrow5# train.” Hi# patienoe indeed goe# to make that dignity which justi­ fies the saying. “There is no vul­ garity in India.” Ho doe# not strive nor cry, he does not assert himself by speech or dress. He is not anx­ ious to #eemother than he is. Quiet and dignified, although he is a# one that serveih, he is in some respects § tester than many he serve#.-— 'earaon’s. ■ ■■ ; ; ^ ‘ftoeleiy For ieotety. “I say, coachman, whip up your horse a little faster,” “Impossible. I am a member of the Society For the Prevention of (Cruelty to Animals,” Ten minute# later at the four- Istfel‘ psr-^gr,-*. boirel’T t am a member -til nocfoty” — Pari# Customers If you want ft Hat that is becoming to your feature* and suits your taste, Sulli­ van, the .Hatter caa please you both in style and price. W e have some especially for hot weather wear in straw and light-weight felt. W e positively can please you if you will inspect our line* Prices on straw hats from 9c to $3.00, ffelt hats from 35c to $3.50, SULLIVAN, the Hatter, 27 S. Limestone, Springfield, O, Cut This Out—It’s forth a Half Dollar! • A . B O X O B ’ Df. 1 . 1 . Chase’s Absolutely Tree! Monday, Junes 30 , 1902 RIDGWAY & m Drug Store, C E D A R V I L L E O . Beginning at 2 p. ra, sharp and ending at 7 p, m. sharp. Those who have used this remedy know only too well of its wonderful cures of the following symptoms; r Heart Palpitation, Nervousness, Chronic Headaches,. Trembling-Bands and Limbs, Loss Of Flesk, toss of Muscular Power, Dizziness, Nervous Rheumatism, Painting, - Irritability, Inability to Work or Think, ' Nervous Trouble of Sfofoach, . Tired Out, Worn out Feeling, Nervous Dyspepsia. - j They Builp Up and Strengthen Wasted Nerve Tissue, The discoverer of this Great Remedy- is the Some doctor who wrote tho famous Receipt Book, Each box contains his portrait and signature. , Rill In the following Wank anf! present the ad, / flame of User. Address,,,.., What Wanted for. *) I ‘f 4 o Im «out I«tehit night!) VALUABLE TO COLLECTORS. Head feels Like Bursting. j Maybe yob were out late last night? • I f you had taken a Krause'sHeadache Capsule before retiring your head would be cool and clear this morning. Take one now and you will be all right in half an honr. Price 25c. SoIdbyC.M,. Ridgway. E L K S ’ MID-SUMMER GARg. I V Alt Springfield, Ohio, t GRAND GALAWEEK. Monday, July 7, Governor’s Day, Tuesday, July 8, School Children’s Day* * Wednesday, July 9, Fraternal Day. Thursday, July 10, Elks’ Purple Day* Friday, July 11, Ohio Day, Saturday, July 12, Bpringfield Day, ' The Great Jabour Circus and Managerie Company* aggregation of world re­ nowned performers* A strictly high-class and mor al entertainment REMJCEDRATES ONALL fWLROfoS. CA STO R !A for Intel, u i ChlUrn. f a K M Y w t s u i h » ) t t o j f c ! Genuine Confederate Money arid Stamp* Are Getting Soiree. “Genuine Confederate money and postage stamps have about played out,” said a well informed numis­ matist. “I t is no troublo to get' counterfeits, however, as there is HOlaw against making counterfeits o f'th is character, and the conse­ quence is that thousands and thou­ sands are on the market, The tun cent Confederate postage stamp is very scarce and readily brings 50 cents each. Thirty different kind# of postage stamp# were issued by the Confederate government, but it is difficult to get a full set of the series, “Some of the most valuable stamps in tho world are those issued by some of the local office# in the south. The Crawford stamp, teemed at Athens, Ga., te worth $150, and foe one issued by the Macon (Q*») pofltoffice te worth nearly as much. ..’‘The Confederate money is, of course, nearly all gone, because aft­ er it ceased to pass the people of tb# BOuth gave i t to their children to* • play with, made fire screens, paper­ ed house# and-put it to many vSbas - .1 uses. As I say, very little of the i genuine Cimnow be found. But the ,S| Stamps, bond# and slave deed# are ... still valuable, but difficult te f#fc £j hold of. I dare say that if a iffirewd fellow could have access io some o f the old homes and desks and wtm tarie# in the south he would fi&£ small fortune stored away in fist old letter* and in the dffip«§«% new kept only as tamlSdeta «f tfe* Writers and of other days. “Few people realise how natty of these old time eeetetettea, dwdM i and table# have secret drawers* was the custom in olden days « of wealth to hare sewet aces made in them, anad them were put the most paper* and jewelry. N o tin ’ Iy nowyouwill.md of valet' per# being found la ewtri « k old Sttfole# of furniture have been in u#e for yeer#. too, there are many of ihtt touthem horn*# in which e#* okswte aftknoWB t o t h t aw w m t |wkfo#» filled with. OX Ymmk